davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
TIE NZgueszrS

/ correspondent Of 01e Of the Szn
Francisco papers has ths f1IL9Einz
concerning tie present c1zil1z1n q.
rEs Mz-qusA1s-
Ins-e : little q 10 sze11rzEe
UsEt ex-sciz,i 70 settlers II The q
aids. sad be- L = almost Inu,Js-
SHE 70 ges and rslEln native EsIu-
Eseh Naive kzs 10 work q the Cor
zDsC5 Eos41s 81 days eaeh yeGr 10
pay OF tx The szs-t1rI5ie.s trs-
gus11y poUnee d1Eu u Z farm
Were Ez-lyss srs EpLGysi and
lgnqE1g ether c,lc1rsses. rs,lzirs
sksC To work N the rus.1s-
He EzEZTss are dFIuz CCt rzu-
11ly, the resin a Tiieio1s kzb-ts and
d1ssGze- Lsprusy L gstzzzg ssrucg
EQ-6 EEEEE- ECz the zEoCcE q resist
sEes Which lazy q The victims o=sr
70 The 6rss.5 uzLzsiy L Esz,szish1nz-
Ihzrs Z : lspa q ths Island a
NzRETE wa L = Years old zn5
szIL L able 10 walk and ksIu h-u-
self
-OFE@ L mporrsd inE0 the Il
sEs1S and the OpE@ kzb5z has spread
Al oFsE- I1e grsGzsr portion a
Tie 1z11zlzns q H island srE cuC-
EDa1 0EIEE sgzErs- TkeT use The
drug u sLesss and Il kills thar IL
b. The d11El He rsszrT.S5gus O
the Epr1Erzzl11 Il 0pEzn zrs EerT
az
Just bef1rs 1 cans y tiara vas
Z big ceIEErzzl1z q lEs EsIsn.5
II Hzzkzz 0TzE the e,1CuI,ss55.
u mad n Ghs ds1rI.-
HE 1z1IV=s were 51hIznt oTzr
TIE end Of thar hzrt ecereTEs
'E'lrE With PIX and zEoEsL TheT
gave I fsas1 Ct k1IEz Il Et5eE uzzE
EsrE Eues1sd and EoEce- Z INST
Zz14 q the 6rsa1frrzlE was sasen-T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

TIE American decimal none
rary system Is rapidly gain
ing favor all over the world. and
promises within few years TO be
come the established system for
international exchange The Lon
don S.ari<t says that anyone II
tsrsstsd IN the adoption Of 1 de-
eluzl system Of e0inzge, weights
ant measures should secure from
the Decimal Association : pam
Ph-s. which his Just been Issued
One day perhaps, the greatest
trading country Of the world may
u1s-sr up sufficient resolution %
zI0p1 the decimal system which :
IN vogue IN nCSt Ocher countries
Il : Interesting 10 note thai the
decimal system IS applied 70 coin
sge. IN Use II the following c0un-
trs- America United States
Args1riuz-Austrlas Belgium Brazil,
Canals Ceylo1- Chill China Co
L1-l5z- De1mzEz- Egypt France.
Geru1y, Grease Holland I-atF-
japan MaUriri1ss Mexico. NorEay-
Pen Portugal R01naEia- Russiz,
SPAN Sweden SFItzsEIz1d- TUr-
key CrugCzys FeaezUel7-7 Il
might have iEeIEied also Hawai-.
nth - twenty Millions u f1rsiEu
eJuE&rue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Luau in the Bav

The OwEeEs and agents Of tie lev
baZk Albert gave : champagne
spEesd CT bozrd that vessel OF Fri
day Flags gzly Entering II the
oz=ezs tEo1a ths topnzst heads, and
ezzTss sEI1Egs spEszd over the
slippers cabin, Announced that the
EeE vessel was 10 h initiated With z
EsEzlIsE Ian, Anong those pres
SIT were CzpssSa J. e. II Winding.
G. II Cooke " L WiIcoz- A. s.
NIIe0z. Capt W b Godfrey, ". D.
Smith J. SIE1oEsOn ard ctherz- 4
I51lly good tIEe Wa erioysd By all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Another Protest Against Van
daIisn.


daIisn.
Mr.. EDITOR; Though 4 stranger
of only few months residence on
the Islands. have been surprised
to see that hitherto no one has
seemed to notice or care for the
reckless destruction Of shade trees
that has been going on here for the
past four or five months. Fine
trees that cannot be replaced in a
lifetime are destroyed with as little
conjunction as though they were
but the growth of a season. The
mania has even reached the Palace
grounds and trees that were lust
beginning to extend their shelter
ing boughs toward the sidewalk Of
that sun-scorehed square, are saeri-
feed to the prevailing craze. Nov.
it may be that people can becomN
so accustomed or INJURED to 4 tropf-
cal sun that they need no protec-
ton, and may even delight to bask
in its rays, as the negroes are said
to do in the Southern States; but
tropical city without trees is not
the Paradise " to attract people
from temperate climes. Very Re
spectfully, J. NJ. ROCKWELL.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
eEE ECGTES PLAN TO DEGENERATE
DAEEEST ENGLAND

50 UEeh hzs been said and WIT
ten LaEsLy shout the scheme q the
s0-czLLsd =Ge1eEaI Booth BY which
Es proposes 10 rescue those whom
he styles tia @zQh1erged tenth, ?
Or tie three niLIIoas of people II
Great Britain whon TIE @GensEaI"
asserts are too keLPlessIy puor 70
h0Fe 70 rlse 10 anything better
than The n0sz Ereteh@d and too
freq1s11Iy criminal r1e1k0d q ex-
ls1ezee-
Sa1s m011hs ag0 the GeusrsI
Er01s 4 took Eheh he calls @In
Darkest Eagi4nd7 By grztzi-o,zs
dls1EidUt50u ~ EsA - b. sale he
scared A el0rmo1s circulation
f1r tins hook and tEe earnest atten-
tl91 q Al eIzssss md eT=ry shade
q rsEgio1z belief and q political
parry Fron The Qzsen and the
AEehbazh1P q Ca1-srS1rys ron
CARDINAL Naming and tie Marquis
q e1seazbGrE= fun. Chzreh diznz-
-ariss @Ed tizsen-ers poured II
zpo1 ths GezsE;EI letters 81 eae0zr-
ags@e1ts and frsque1t large gifts
q mG1sE- To give so@s HdsA Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

the interest aroused in Londol
alone we may state that Exeter
Hall. one of the largest in London
was fillei 70 overcrowding for two
successive nights, by people whC
paid I'VE or ten shillings each &c
hear the General PROFOUND hi:
scheme. Al the conclusion of the
first nights meeting, several gifts
of =, 600 each, great number Of
e1OO and $50 each, a promise Of
$4,000 and farm, were announced,
the total given or promised rising
10 sSS,505, and after the second
evening the General announced
three more gifts of $1,000 each
and total Of s4S,I71.
Put in s few words the outline
of the scheme is this. First the
Il" General proposes to md a
shelter, food and work for all who
need. A small wage will be paid
st these city refugees which is
the first step of the ladder. After
probation, we presume, his subjects
are 70 be drafted of IN farm
refugees IN the country where
under strict supervision and kindly
bur rigid discipline they are 10 be
taught according 10 the capacity
Of each TO earn an honest living,
and 70 1T themselves for the third
stage Of reclamation in : special
colonial settlement. General Booth
says be has been offered 4 piece of
land sixty miles square, with all
sorts OF concessions and advan-
tages- The army he said . did not
propose 10 supply food without
work. and when man came with
out money, he was told TO go into
the labor yard and earn his sup
per, etc, etc. This IS so precisely
the system that has been carried
on for many years in both public
and private refuges that one Won
iers how one particular group or
system Of refugees VIII, as Booth
declares, If the scheme be fairly
and patiently tried. in twenty
years fulfill his prediction that
there VIII not be in England an
man OF woman for
whom there WIS not work enough
o provide the necessaries Of life,
y again that sthere shall be good
homes for every orphan
The General asks for &, 600, 600 |
Town and 100000 per annum to
- ~ ~ --1 : ms TN y
Peut-
It's an uudeniabIe fact that IN
Of the parOchiaI poor |
. anu -Ne
- s'.'e- -
I'M --Oi3 anu -i-H
60 -Ng
,-' o-s--s -Al
- Pc
80 - ".-I me same
y TIC
- --4s = D-l
- ~
= : o--- "' -N
- S---Is
IL e@c--- reg III 1---e--s q lHe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Sale 0f GcTsz-szt Let N Pulskzizi
AID hzEe.zzs5k1- Ana. Man

On LOSDAT- Es5czzry 9, 1881 II ths
trcz- sz-rEz,s Il Alz51lEzz Etl-=-1z - Q -l,.z
z-cG- vi &c sUL5 & P-1I5c Az-c5C-. I Lcss
q Ge-Ts---=E1 LEz1= sz-zs-s 1t Pzl=ei-Lz
AID EzZ=-z--=zz[ Ez-z- Mn w
LIZ II PL=1zzE Il 5=-1le z-rss- Cgssa
--5,s SO
Lei B II EE-=a@zzzf L s----G z-rss.
Crss- rr5.s So
Lo1 c Il E1z=-z-zzE 8 100 1.rss
{ rss1 pr1:e S7L
LG1 D n P1l=ez1E M EE-=Ea--tszs5S
8 -+---l ac-ss- [ 1ssl E-1.s So
c y SFEECEE.
4-1szzr u -Es Tz-=rI1--
Lz-=r5lr Oia.s. Iz1- ), 1854 Ls5--5a-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Sale % Lease Of Government Land
in WSiAkas- knls- Mszi.

o. MONDAY. Esa-cA-y 3, 1881. AZ ne
FROM s-.-a-ce q AIl5ol2zi Ez-s AZ - o'elock
1oo1 VII os SD n Pzblie Az-sioz sas
Eases Q: tzo tracts q Govsr11szs lands
s5z1zts a. wzzzko&. Man w
$3.50 axes 3 Ii--ls E1-s @ Lsss Exzkz
@ sAs G-gTs-z=sz- E1--ss.sG6 l1ss, sEss15-
~ - ths c1p o Es-z&<z-z-
Upset r-5es $40 yer z-C1= psySols seEE-
z-E-zlly II 26v2zcs-
5G-z-49 1c-ss Lis-ls E0-s q less EzkaI
- ces GCysr-Es.E Homestead l1: and e.
,s1G11E - tEs sea share
Upset 7-5,s S-lo pe-szz-- psv45ls sszi-
kE-z-T II 15Tzzcs-
c y. SPENCER
Ni-Estsr q .1s L-5scl.-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
CONFECTIONERY.
Where Some of Our Sweet Neatss
Come From.

Come From.
Any one passing up Adams lane
would not think that behind ons Of
the high fences. along the lane soms
OF Honolnln's best supply Of candles,
etc, is manufactured. The factory
belongs 70 Hart & Co. Of the Elite
ice cream parIors, and cousists Of
Two buildings; one where the csrdT
y made, the other and larger 3 the
new bakery the company Is putfing
10 operation The latter comprises
me bakery which is % Be fitted up
Win all the modern appliance fcr
turning out all kinds II cake. piss,
ana breads, and two store roonas al
ready well filed with sEppi;ss.
Fresh candies are being made eTsry
other day. and the baksrv While nof
Jet complsts IS IN working condi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

O1s evening ~ kzif-pzst EXIT.
ne called On nis lest 9fSi named Keszfst
AID II had nos gone
8nen the cioek strrek one.
Eos re 1lin't consider i lefzfsf.
View YORK Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hoid ourselves responsible FOR a.
statements made. or opinions expressed ~ au-
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Shipping News.

The slOop Alert Is undergoing
thorough repairs at Mare Island.
For many months past an intense
rivalry has existed between The two
crack barkentines S. y. Castle and
Planter They both ply between this
city and Honolulu. and it has oc-
Cured several times that they both
sailed OF the same day. Invariably a
race ensued, and the s. y. Castle in
these lmprOmptH races has always
distaneed her rival The captains
and owners Of both vessels intend IN
decide the relative sailing inertia Of
the bsrkentines, BY having 2 formal
rsee from here 70 Honolulu. Tnder
far auspices the fr1p has been made
II iess than eleven days. at this sea-
son 81 the year, however, It Is expect
Cd that the winning vessel will not
make much better time than ffteeu
days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Bp authoum
FOREIGN OFFICE YuTlCE.

JAMES SHAW. EsS,. has been Ap-
pointed Hawaiian Coas1l 81 CSciz, SPAN,
wee George shaw. deceased.
KARL h. BAKER, EsS. has been aF-
pointed Hawaiian Yics-Co1S1l ~ the Clry
q MsxSco. MsxSoo, vios AnASEztio oo-s-
soa. deceased.
Fo-sssn Osics. jan Is. 1881.
lSSS-lt $685.
Foreign osee Notice
OScsL nosics has been reserved BY this
Department t-or Tzlzo MSSSki. Esquire.
KS Imperial J<pzasSs Mz,sSgy'S Diplo-
r,xric Agent and CoaS1l. that
Z. no.
? TANNO and
s EAYAHAWA
z-s Secretaries. and
K. FCRCKAWA and
:. NTIkCNI.
Assistants 70 His Imperial Nziss,yiS Cor
S-lx1s-Gsns-zl AZ Ec2olGl1-
Foreign O1scs- Jan II. 1881
9sS2-5r ISSs-ls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

DEAD TRk DAILY ADTER.TISER
IA Z san Ezzt Tia Lxzzsz zszz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Foreign o4ee Notice.

mo Z BROWN. ESQ., hxS this CAV been
appointed Electoral Registrar to- the King
G-- z-5s- re Aes entitled - An Aes 70
arsz5 Sz5 consolidate TIE Elsc-io- Laws
q ~ ki1E50G, zprrcrsd S0vs=bs- IttA.
A D. 1880
c y. SPENCER.
Ml-5s.s- q shs I1ss-1o-.
L-ss-So- O51es. ian .. 1881 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

THE ADVERTISER IS THE
= 'szcinz daily paper Of he Kizrdaz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
S&ls &C LesSs q GoTsz=zezt Lands
I'M Rcns- Hawaii.

o. MONDAY. Fss-zlrTs 8, 1921. At It's
t-czs s-.rE.ce q AIz52lzz5 Etz-= l. = -cl1ck
ccoz VII be so-5 q P-5L5c Azc-511 The
zE-IzrE- lLEEzz-Ls kzS5.. lLzrzr51 1z.EIIl and
Awake II the D5str5cs q North E1-z-
Hawai- C1c.sz-z-z Al 9-sa q 20 ac-ss
Ec-s % lsss-
lens Lease flE % years
rss1 V-1cs 81 Per ann rGga1l= SsEl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
SPENCER

3Li-zstzr q tes L-ssc53-.
Iz-sE51- O5ce- Fzz- 3 1881 IS5--Ss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

C-N SPENCE
MEszsr q t1s Lz.zrl1-
Ez-s-l,c U-5,s- jan :. 1851 r2-ss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

/ correspondent Of 01e Of the San
Francisco papers has thz f1IL9EinE
cC1eaUng tie present condition q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-18
aARRISON's JAUNT.
He Leaves Cape May To-Day for Two
Weeks' Trip.

He Leaves Cape May To-Day for Two
Weeks Trip.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE following
executive order was issued to the heads of
the executive departments to-day:
The president directs me to inform you that
he will leave Cape May Point to o-morrow, to b.
absent until Aug. 20. He desires you to hold
until his return any official business requiring
his attention or signature.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ITINERARY.
The itinerary for the Presidents tour, as
far as known here, is as follows:
Lsave Cape May Tuesday. Aug. IS, at
$40 o'clock a. m. arrive at Jersey City at
1880 p. m. ;arrive at Troy, N. Y, 6:50p m.
and leave at p. m.
On Wednesday the President will be
present at the dedication exercises at the
soldiers monument at bennington.
He will leave there Thursday morning for
Mount MacGregor and remain there Thurs
day and Friday, leaving for Saratoga Fri-
day afternoon, Aug. 2l, where be
will remain until Tuesday morning,
Aug. 25. when, under the escort
of the Secretary Of War, he will start on
his tour through Vermont. This tour will
occupy four days, and at its conclusion the
President will start at once for Cape May
Point, arriving there on Aug. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-18
ANOTHER AER oNAUr KILLE D.
He Falls From the Balloon and browns
IL, thu AdriatiC

He Falls From the Balloon and browns
in the Adriatic.
ROME, Aug 17-Balloon accidents some Of
them resulting in loss of life, have recently
been reported from various parts Of Europe
In fact, the incidents seem to be becoming
quite common and tend TO indicate that the
passion for aerial experiment is increasing
to an alarming extent.
SCENE OF THE LAST ACCIDENT.
The last aerial disaster is reported from
Macerata, the capitol Of Calian, a prov
incs of the same name, twenty miles south
Of Anoona. Macerata is situated on an
emiuence above the Potenzs, q small river
emptying into the Adriatic, and is situated
between the Apprentices and that sea. 1t
will thus be Geen that Macerata is con-
veniently situated for balloon ascensions
and its neighborhood afforded good
sight seeing spots for peasentry
who gathered in large numbers yesterday
to witness the exploits Of the daring balloon
ist who had acquired fame by his frequent
previous aud successful ascents. All went
we'll at the commencement of the exhibi-
ton.
THE BALLOON AsCENDED
amid much applause and enthusiasm and
swept grandly toward the blue waters OF
the Adriatic. 1t was not the intention Of
the aeronaut to be carried out TO sea, 50 he
attempted to descend and was vigorously
pulling at the exhaust or safety valve. The
rope of the latter. however, did not seem
to work properly, and the balloon and its
occupant were being slowly but steadily
carried seaward Finally the balloon was
seen lowering over the Adriatic, and
CRY OF HORROR WAS HEARD
from the crowds who had followed the
course of the balloon, and the
aeronaut was suddenly seen to fall head
long from the car, and after whirling over
and over twice or thrice in the air, fell into
the sea and was drowned before some fisher
men, who put out to rescue him. had Tune
to reach the unfortunate man. The bal
loon. relieved of the human ballast, shot
upward into the clouds and was eventually
lost to view
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-18
SALOONS DESERT LAKE.
An Explorer Says he Is Positive
Will Be Permanent.

An Explorer Says he Is Positive II
Will Be Permanent.
SAN DIEGO. CAL, Aug. 17.-H. w. Pat
ton, who undertook the exploration to de-
termine the source of the overflow Of the
desert lake at salton. Is IN this city. He
made the trip by boat from Yuma down
the Colorado river TO the break
in the banks. He says he In
positive the lake will be permanent. Az
present II is falling, but each slight rise in
the river adds TO the volume of water In the
lake, and now that a well-defned channel
has been washed out the water from
the river would flow directly
into the lake instead Of spreading all over
the country. The break in the river bank is
about seventeen miles south of Yuma, in
the Mexican territory. From there to the
lake the channel is from 100 feet to half
mile wide and Of sufficient depth to carry
an immense body of water. The water had
deposited vast quantities Of quslite seed,
and hundreds OF thousands of acres are
green with pasturage. Speaking Of the
GENERAL EFFECTS OF THE OVERFLOW
Patton said 1t would be both detrimental
and beneficial, adding: "At Banning we
had in a comparatively short time four
rains, then there were rains In the noun
tains above Redlands, and q heavy fall az
Campo, unprecedented at this time OF
the year. / am satisfied they are the direch
result of Salton lake. These rains come at a
time when they are not needed, Just at har-
vest time. On the other hand, it will bring
into the market and under cultivation an
immense amount OF territory hitherto un-
productive and sterile. FroEu the break in
the river to Salton lake it is 300 miles, and
the bank consists of
THE FINEST IMAGINABLE CHANNEL,
worn by the water, and is amply sufficient
to furnish water for irrigating thousands or
acres At present about one-fifth of the
water In the Colorado river is flowing
through the channel into Salton lake at
Salton. But with the next heavy rise r
would not be surprised to see almost the en-
tire volume Of water In the river turned
into the channel.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-18
BuCK IN TROUBLE.

The Treasury Department Disallows
His Constructive Mileage"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Marshal Buck
Of the Northern district of Georgia and the
treasury department have been at odds ever
since Col. Buck presented his first accounts
as marshal for settlement. 1t all came from
what the treasury auditing officers consid-
cred disposition on the marshal's part to
charge unwarrantable fees, and es-
peoially what is termed constructive
mileage From time to time
items Of this character have been disallowed
him in settling. The latest case is ia con-
nection with the service of writs by Mar.
shal Buck, under the condemnation Of the
Chickamauga battlefield park. Out Of
81, 800, 81, 100 has been disallowed on the
ground that the charges were not author
lied by law. Col. Buck, of course, insists
that they are all right, justifying himself by
the practice Of other marshals.
WHY HE WILL REMAIN.
The story that he would be removed be-
cause he had charged the extra fees was
due to misapprehension of the facts
In the first place, no charges have been
filed against the marshal.
In the second place, he Is the boss oil
Georgia, and is counted upon by the ad.
minlstration to furnish it with the Georgls
delegation at the next republican
national convention in return fol
patronage and plckings which he has here
he even hopes that the Harrison managers
may see that the 81. 100 is allowed him after
all, but If they do get it for him there will
be a congressional investigation Of tht
Transaction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-18
TERY DID NOT ALLOr.
Special Indian Agents Neglect The
Duties and Cut High Capere.

Special Indian Agents Neglect Their
Duties and Cut High Capers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Seven special
agents were appointed some time ago by
the Secretary of the Interior to allot In
severalty the Cheyenne reservation, in the
Indian Territory. at a salary OF SO day
and allowances for expenses.
The interior department is now notified,
by its representatives in official reports,
that, having spent two-thirds Of the money
appropriated by congress for the work. the
seven agents have made only 800 out of The
$500 allotments to be made.
THE WEATHER A HINDRANoE.
Instead Of making the allotmsnts. they
have been playing poker, drinking whis-
KY or going fishing. Some days 1t was toe
hot, some too cool, some too wet and some
too dry for the work they had to do, but the
weather never interfered with their pleas
ure.
Acting Secretary Of the Interior Chandler
Is so indignant that he would snmmarily
remove every one of these men, If 1t
was not that every one has an
influential political backing. Three
of them are from Indianapolis and
vicinity, and are understood 70 have
been appointed as the friends Of President
Harrison, but Senator Chandler will sharply
reprimand them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-18
A TRAGEDY IN PIERCE.
BEN MALLoN SHOOTS AND KILLS
HIs BROTHER.

the Shooting Occurs at schlatterville
flair Ben r des Horseback to Way
cross and Informs Another Brother.
This Fratriclde Lodged in Jail
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 17.-Ben Mallon
to-day shot and killed his brother Charles
at Schlatterville, Pierce county. ten miles
from Waycross.
After the killing Ben rode horseback to
Waycross, walked into his brother Johns
store and said: "Well, John, had to kill
Charley this morning, and came here to
get you and a ooffin to take back with me. V
THE RETURN TO THE SCENE.
John was shocked, but secured a coffin,
and with ID and Ben boarded the down
passenger train for the scene Of the mur-
der.
Ben had pistol in bis pocket, and as he
turned to leave the car at Schlatterville his
coat caught and displayed the weapon, un-
known to him. He is now in jail at Way
cross.
Schlatterville has no telegraph Office, but
the story as learned is this:
CAUSE OF THE SHOOTING.
Some time ago the Mallon boys father, q
wealthy man, died, and a dispute arose
about dividing some land. Charles wanted
tract, but the heirs refused to sign the
deeds to it. A GOODNESS sprang up between
Charles and Benjamin, which eliminated
In difficulty to~daY between them. Char
les attempted to kin Benjamin. with a gun,
and, TO save himself, he shot Charles with
pistol.
THE STORY AS TOLD AT wAYCRoss.
WAYcRoss, Ca, Aug 17.-Benjamin
Mallon, who snot and killed his brother
Charles at Schlatterville to-day, came to-
this city to get coffin for the body. He
said that he regretted that It became nec-
essary to take the life Of his brother, but
there was no alternative. The facts,
as he gave them, are as follows: There has
been difficulty between them for nearly
two years. Charles was considered partly
an imbecile and became danger
GUS when aroused. This morning
he began abusing his mother. Benjamin
told him he would have to stop. He then
went away and returned with shot gun.
In a great rage he approached Benjamin.
Before he was aware Benjamin fred.
Charles fell dead at his feet.