davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
Anniversary.

The seventy-second anniversary of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows was well attended by members
of the fraternity. Bro. j. o. Carter,
z. g., presided during the exercises,
and after reading the. anniversary
proclamation, he introduced the fol-
lowing programme, Bro. J. A. Locker,
ID. g. s., acting as Chaplain. Song.
" The Three Calls" was sung by
Bro. W. o. Atwater, P. g.; Bro. j.,
d. Tucker, P. g.. followed with an
address. Miss Alice McBryde sang
" Farewell Marguerite" after which
the GRAFTON, "The Equalizing Ten
dency of Odd Fellowship on Human
ity," was delivered by Bro. w. E.
Herrick, P. g. Bro. Paul Isenberg
favored those present by singing a
German song. Mr.. F. M English
recited a well known poem, King
Robert of Sicily" Another song
was rendered by Mr.. R. G. Mont
eagle. The exercises were brought
to a close with a benediction pro-
nounced by Bro. j. A. Locker, D.
g. S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
.Attempted Suicide.

The domestic affairs of Frank
Mays household were interrupted
Saturday night, ending somewhat
tragically. 1t seems that two
other men were interfering in his
relations with his wife, and in fit
of jealousy or misery, perhaps, un-
dertook to take his life. He procured
a razor, and between 3 and 4 o'clock
Sunday morning proceeded to re-
lleve himself of surplus of blood,
by cutting the artery just above the
elbow of the left arm. DE-. Nc Wayne
and DIR. Pet erson were hastily called,
the flow of blood stopped, and the
would-be suicide taken to th Q hos
pital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
StanIey's Advice.

Henry M. Stanley has written a
letter of advice to the New York
Tribune pointing out the necessity
of calling an extra session of the
Senate to ratify the treaty between
the seventeen European and Amer
lcan powers regarding the Congo
Free State. The Importance of this
matter lies in the fact that both the
act of the conference and the treaty
must be ratified by the contracting
parties before July I'd next, other
wise the famous anti-slavery confer
ence will have become an utter
failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
To Visit MoIokai.

The Likelike left here Sunday
night at 10 o'clock for the Leper
Settlement, Molokai. The vessel
was chartered for the purpose of
bearing Her Majesty the Queen,
suite, members of the Cabinet and
Board of Health, representatives of
the press and host of others on a
visit to the Leper settlement. The
steamer is expected to leave the Set
Element Monday evening, arriving
here Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
II. M. C. Society.

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society met at the residence of Hon
J-P. Atherton, Saturday evening, and
was well attended. The exercises Of
the evening were commenced with a
vocal solo by Miss Patch.
Hon. S. B. Dole read a paper, "Dr.
Briggs and his Critics." followed by
two short articles, " Bathing Com
position" and a poem, "Let it Be-
GIN" from the Thoughts of God"
Mrs. w. w. Hall read a " Paper
dallipathy," proving how that use
full commodity is posse ssed of a
moral as well as sanitary influence.
Mr. w. 0. Smith favored those
present by reading a paper from
Mrs. Margaret Kenwell, Of Kauai.
A." Co-education of the Hnwaiians.''
claiming that the same results
which have been gained within the
last quarter of a century in Europe
and America should be the reward of
the experiment in Hawaii nei. He
also read contribution from Hon.
A. Z. Judd, biographical sketch of
the life OF William Charles Luna
lilo," followed by a paper, :" Luna
lilo Home" giving an account of this
noble institution which stands to-
day for his people as monument,
testifying to his love.
Several letters and one al ticle for
the Male Wreath we're also left over
till the next meeting, which will be
held at the residence of AIr. P. C.
Jones, May %, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
THE GYMNASIUM.

A Large Number of Spectators
The Athletic Instructor and
Athletes = The Go as you-
please.
The Gymnasium was a scene OF
much interest last Saturday evening.
being pretty well filed by 9 large
number of spectators to witness the
sports. At S:15 O'Clock Mr.. Max
Loheide, the instructor Of athletic
sports, with Messrs. A. Cron, Cls--
ence Mscfarlane, Henry Gunphsr
and William Herrick, marched to
the horizontal bar and performed
some wonderful athletic antics upon
it, bringing forth expressions Of sp-
probation and applause from al
present.
This part of the evenings exer-
else fully proves the good Judgment
of the association in its choice Of in
structor. Mr.. Loheide has been
here but few months, and from the
first won a popularity that con-
tinues with him. His pupils in
these exercises have done well IS
the performances indicted.
At $50 o'clock the go-as-you-
please commenced with ]. l.. Tor
bert, Geo. Rosa and Antoine Ksao
competitors. at the starting Tor
bert took the lead, keeping the in
side of the track so closely IS not
to allow the others to crowd him out,
Antoine was next little to the out
side with Rosa just behind Torbert-
During the third lap Antoine made 3
squirt, which put him ahead Of Tor
bert, but the latter did not allow
him to remain in that position long,
and by another dash on his
part he was back in his old
place, Rosa quietly keeping his
own pace, came up soon after. Thus
they ran till the last three minutes
were passing, with the spectators on
the qui vive of expectation for ssud-
den break on Antone's part, but Rosa
fooled them by making the break,
leaving the other two some yards in
the rear before they recovered them
selves, when they picked up, Torbert
leading Antoine. The former, when
passing the scorers stand, made .
slip almost allowing the latter to get
ahead. But he regained his feet,
soon out distanced his rival and
passed Rosa. Antoine, evidently see
ing it was a hopeless task, gave up
before time was called. While max
ing the last lap, Tom Wright,
Torbert's trainer, oyerstepped al
sporting precedent or rules by jump
ing into the track and following ms
man.
This caused " kick" but Torbert
got in ahead when time was called,
which it was evident be would do
even had his trainer not followed
According to sporting rules, Ross
should have first prize and Torbert
second. No one but the trainer Is
to be blamed for this breach Of
sporting rules. As 10 whether be
knew better or not, those present are
to judge
During the hour Torbert made s
miles, 1,120 yards; Rosa s miles.
LOO yards and Antoine, miles and
400 yards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The turning point-tow ard sue
cess-in a mans business usually
comes with good and cIeve adver-
Using. An unattractive a. ivertise-
ment IS a poor investmen; t, at any
price, and the advertis er who
leaves the composition and ar
rangement of his matter to un-
skilled heads and hands J will find
this out for himself soonq OF later
sooner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
MORE OPIUM.
Careoes of Vessels Gin Distress"
Coming in-Saturday's Seik-

Car6oes of Vessels Gin Distress
Coming in-Saturday's Seik-
ure.
When the Mokolii arrived here
Saturday evening, 18th inst. it was
supposed that lot of opium was on
board. Three trunks of Chinese
make marked "glass, handle with
care were placed on the wharf by q
boatman who, as he handled them
remarked that they were "queer
weight" This was perhaps clue
to the sequel of Saturday. The
customs officials watched to find
who claimed the trunks. They were
taken by order of T. E. Evans to his
place of residence, Waikiki, the
house of Henry Poor, the former
having leased the property.
On Saturday a search was made
of these premises by Mr.. VIM. Shell
don, of the custom house, and Off
GERS Crabbe and Robinson, resulting
in find of over 400 half pound tins
of opium in one of the trunks,
claimed to have been in the posses
sion of Mr.. Evans. An arrest of
Mr.. Evans was made at noon Satur-
day, and the opium seized. Mr..
Evans was bailed by Mr.. Tbos. r..
Lucas and Mr.. John Phillips for the
sum of $1,000. 1t is reported that
there may be some more develop
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

On the arrival of the steamer Clau-
dine comes news of another haul at
Hama, Maui. Charlie Grey, freight
clerk of the Claudine, was met by
Mr.. Kaleo, police judge at Hama,
and the result of the interview was a
find of fifteen tins in possession of
Grey. He was arrested, but is out
on $3.50 bail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
That Queer Schooner Sighted
Again.

Captain Kaai and crew of the
schooner Haleakala came across the
opium cruiser Helsian (?) off the
Pail o Kaholo, Lanai, the same spot
where the IA Moi saw her several
weeks ago, last Thursday morning.
She was keeping very close inland,
but when the Haleakala approached
within mile of her, she soon headed
towards Kaunakakai, Molokai. and
went away from her pursuer like q
racing yacht.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Two Base Hits-Mehula and Davis.
Bases Stolen - Kamehamehas 4, Ha-
waits l.
Double Play-Morris.
Bases on Balls-By Allen 4,Wood L, Ma
hula 8.
Struck Out-By Allen 2, by Wood 8, by
Mahula 10.
Passed Balls-Davis l, Dan 7.
Wild Pitches-Allen 2, Wood /.
Umprres-Wall and Lockwood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Two little boys, between the ages
of three and four years, who have
been rather good friends in times of
peace, became infuriated over a
trifing affair yesterday, and one of
them tried to chop the others nose
off with an axe. The infant assail-
ant but partially succeeded in his
attempt, only a slight wound being
made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Claudine left on Sunday for
Lanai on search of the mysterious
schooner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Mikahala returning Sunday
morning reports severe weather on
Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Messrs. Benson Smith & Co., drug
gists, have published an advertising
periodical styled 1.-The Honolulu
Courier"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Masonic delegation from San
francisco is expected by the Aus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

His E1cellency C. n. Spencer, the
Minister of Interior, has some By
Authority notices in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Nearly 5000 letters were sent off
by the Zealandia Tuesday by the
Post Office department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

This time there were twelve trunks
sent from Lanai by the Mokolii.
There must be a boom in trunks
somewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

If opium continues to be shipped
into the Kingdom, the price of the
stuff ought to decline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

On our desk is a block out of the
supposed camphor tree cut down the
other day in the Hospital grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

1t is reported that two leading
members of the choir of the Central
Union church will be married in the
near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Over two hundred permits were
issued by the Board of Health for
passage to visit the Leper Settle
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
For Nervous Debility
Use Hor.sford's Acid Phosphate

DIR. q. T. IURsER, Kasson, Mimi, says
81 have found it very beneficial in nervous
debility, froTp any ca uses and for ipdiges-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

A list of law books to be ordered
4 t1r the law library of the Supreme
Court Is being prepared by the
Librarian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Mrs. Annie Besant, the noted
English writer, is visiting in
America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

His Excellency John L. Stevens.
the American Minister, entertained
some of his friends at his residence
Friday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Rev. E. G. Beckwith, pastor of the
Central Union Church, has started
the kawaiahao library by presenting
several volumes to it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The picnic given Friday evening
was quite success in every way. A
large number attended, adding a
good many dollars to the Boat Clubs
treasury. The Club is making efforts
to build a boat house and have
already large amount put by for
that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Although getting late in the sea-
son, sugar still continues to be
shipped to Honolulu for foreign
bound vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Mr.. Kalei has been appointed
Poundmaster at the Honolulu
Pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The latest dates of the San Fran
cisco papers are promising that city
a rare theatrical treat when Sarah
Bernhard arrives there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Masonic delegation from San
tralia.
The Mikabala returning Sunday
morning reports severe weather on
Kauai.
The Claudine left on Sunday for
Lanai on a search of the mysterious
schooner.
Messrs. Benson Smith & Co., drug
gists, have published an advertising
periodical styled 1.-THE Honolulu
Courier"
This time there were twelve trunks
sent from Lanai by the Mokolii.
There must be a boom in trunks
somewhere.
1t is reported that two leading
members of the choir of the Central
Union church will be married in the
near future.
Although getting late in the sea-
son, sugar still continues to be
shipped to Honolulu for foreign
bound vessels.
The Hawaiian Band are to have
new uniforms made. The band will
accompany the Queen and suite on
their tour of hawaii during the fore
part of next month.
A large number of people assem-
bled at the wharf at 6 O'Clock, Sun
day evening to witness the depar-
ture of the Likelike, which, no viewer,
did not leave till 10 o'clock.
The bark Vivax is advertis ed to
sail for San Francisco the early part
of MAY. The vessel has good
accommodation for few passengers.
Messrs. Castle q Cooke are agents.
Mr.TheoH. Davies has contributed
$500 for the Portuguese Church at
Hllo, which with Mr.. Baldwin's do
nation, makes $1,000. Mr.. Davies
also gave $1,000 in 1889 for the Ha-
waiian Mission work.
The organ recital given by Prof.
A. d. Blssell Friday evening was
well appreciated by quite large
number of people. The Kameha-
meha Glee Club sang two songs
that were heartily encored.
Potter's Dwarris on Statutes has
been taken frorn the Law Library at
he Supreme Court, without the |
usual receipt left on file. The party |
laving the same will please return
he book to the clerks Office.
MIR. Paul Isenberg, while driving
along the beach by Diamond Head,
ost valuable diamond ring Thurs
lay evening. early Friday morning
lie drove back to look for it, and to
lis wonder fou nd it Oh the sand.
A new daily and weekly Hawaiian
newspaper, entitled Hawaii Holo
qua Progressive Hawaii or Advance
iawaii), will be issued next Satur-
ay. Mr.. Jos. nj. Poepoe, a we'll
nown Hawaiian journalist, will
'ield the editorial pen.
The picnic given Friday evening
7as quite success in every way. A
arge number attended, adding
God many dollars to the Boat Clubs
The Club is making efforts
} build a boat house and have
READY large amount put by for
lat purpose.
Two little boys, between the ages
three and four years, who have
cen rather good friends in times of
eace, became infuriated over a
filing affair yesterday, and one of
lem tried to chop the others nose
t with an axe. The infant assail-
1T but partially succeeded in his
tempt, only slight wound being
ade.
Anniversary.
TIL /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

1t is reported that a saloon and
restaurant will be opeRd in the
vacant building on the corner of
King and Fort streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Hawaiian Band are to have
new uniforms made. The band will
accompany the Queen and suite on
their tour of hawaii during the fore
part of next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

A general indisposition of lawyers
and others with their cases not
ready were the cause of no Court
session being held Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Mr.. LID. Levey has been instruct
ed by DIR. Trousseau to sell at pub.
lie auction next Wednesday, at noon.
the late Kings boat house, boats,
etc, belonging to the house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Hawaiian Hardware Company
are up with the times in keeping a
full new stock of goods. They call
special attention to their large line
of silverware.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

A new daily and weekly Hawaiian
newspaper, entitled Hawaii Holo
mua Progressive Hawaii or Advance
Hawaii), will be issued next Satur-
day. Mr.. Jos. M. Poepoe, a we'll
known Hawaiian journalist, will
WELD the editorial pen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

DIR. Lutz mas rented the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. G. w.
Smith on Alakes street, and has
hung out his shingle as a practi
toner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Government Pound will be
removed from Kohololoa to an en-
closure situated at the Junction of
Pensacola street and the new Bunch
bowl road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Chinaman who thought to
save a few pieces of cloth from the
fire the other night, has placed them
IN the Police Station for safe keep
lng-thOugh against his will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

MIR. 81. NJ. Scrymser, of New York.
is passenger on the Tahiti. He
has IN possession a beautiful full
6looded Irish setter. No finer look
tng setter can be had than this one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The many friends of Commander
+ McCurley, formerly of the U. S.
b Nlpsic, were glad to see him Wed
nesday. The Commander in en-
route to the China Station by the
Rio de Janeiro.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

MIR. Paul Isenberg, while driving
along the beach by Diamond Head,
lost a valuable diamond ring Thurs
day evening. early Friday morning
he drove back to look for it, and to
his wonder fou nd it on the sand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

A large number of people assem-
bled at the wharf at 6 O'Clock, Sun
day evening to witness the depar-
ture of the Likelike, which, no viewer,
did not leave till 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Office of the Board of Educa-
ton has undergone some repairing.
A new counter has been made in
front of the clerks desk, while the
other one was moved back several
feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

If the street sprinklers were used
more generally over all the principal
streets, there would be less mud on
some and less dust on others. Pc
destrians must either pick dust out
OF their eyes or scrape mud from
their shoes when out for a walk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The Hon. Il. P. Baldwin, of Haiku.
Maui, sent by the Claudine a gift of
$1,000 to the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions and another of $500 for the
Portuguese Protestant chapel at
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

In the Police Court Thursday Lui
Self was found guilty of the larceny
OF eleven kegs of nails, valued at
$3.50, from the Pacific Hardware
Company, and sentenced to impris-
onment at hard labor one year and
o pay $40 fine and 81 costs. Appeal
ioted to the Supreme Court. Later
4 the day three coils of rope were
Missing from the company's store
ad Self was again arrested on the
Cargo of stealing the rope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The organ recital given by Prof.
A. ID. Blssell Friday evening was
well appreciated by quite a large
number of people. The Kameha-
meha Glee Club sang two songs
that were heartily encored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Potter's Dwarris on Statutes has
been taken frorn the Law Library at
the Supreme Court, without the
usual receipt left on file. The party
having the same will please return
the book to the clerks Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

KAMEHAMEHAs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The bark Vivax Is advertis ed to
sail for San Francisco the early part
OF May. The vessel has good
accommodation for few passengers.
Messrs. Castle Il Cooke are agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

r.Theo.H. Davies has contributed
$500 for the Portuguese Church al
Hilo, which with Mr.. Baldwin's do
nation, makes $1,000. Mr.. Davies
also gave $1,000 in 1889 for the Ha-
waiian Mission work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The woman, arrested Sunday
evening, for having opium in pos
session, and giving her name as
Miss Campbell at the station, was
fined $500, Monday afternoon, by
the Police Court. The fine was
promptly paid and the women set at
liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The telephone plant put up on
Kauai, from Mana to Anahona, bv
the Kauai Telephone Company. is
reported to be in excellent order,
even better than the Honolulu tele.
phones. The distance between the
two extreme points is about forty
miles, with the central station at
Lihue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Captain d. H. Ward and crew Of
the Inflated bark @. 0. Whitmore ar
rived in this city from Hilo by the
Kinau Tuesday. The Whitmore
has sunk into three fathoms of
water, very little of her being visible
above the surface of the water. The
sails, anchors and chains were
bought by the Wilder's Steamship
Company, and the wreck went to
MIR. E. E. Richards of Hilo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25
FEMALE WHITE CAPS,
Inmstaa OF DisreputabIe House Horse
whipped by Masked Women

Inmatse of Disreputable House Horse
whipped by Masked Women.
NEW BREMEN, o.. Nov. 25.-There is
great excitement at Coldwater, Mer-
Ger county, over a raid made Sunday
night by masked women on a tlisreputa-
bic house at that place. Four women
had taken up their abode in frame
dwelling in the outskirts of the place.
The house was just outside the corpora
tion limits and no arrests could be
made. About 8 o'clock Sunday night,
forty or fifty women. masked, sur
rounded the house and battered in the
doors. Several men in the place made a
dash and escaped. but four women were
caught and terribly beaten with
switches on their bare backs, the blood
running in streams. One was not only
whipped, but was afterward taken to a
small stream near by and ducked in the
freezing water until almost dead. The
four women were then given twenty
minutes to get out of sight. After that
the women literally tore down the
house, smashing the furniture to kind
ling. The mob was composed of the
best ladies of the town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-25
A Louisville Woman Charged With
Poisoning Her Husband and
Five Children.
Small Amount Of Insurance on Their
Lives the Incentive or the Ficnd-
ish Crime.
Masked Women Raid Disreputable
House in an Ohio Town and whip
the Inmates.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA Louisville, KY,
special dispatch reads: The extermina-
tion of an entire family, save one mem-
ber, by poison, is a case that has been
discovered here. One year ago Thomas
Austin, his wife and five children lived
ut JOG Eleventh street. One by one the
children died until one remained. The
father and the remaining child were
reported dying Monday. In each case
the symptoms have been exactly the
same. A slight fever accompanied by
vomiting and severe pains in the stom.
ach were the first indications. Then
the patient grew rapidly worse and in a
day or two death would ensue. In each
case the regular physician gave typhoid
fever as the cause of death. Each child
which had died had been insured, and
the money was paid by the Insurance.
company immediately after death The
amount Of the insurance on each ranged
from 5000 to $500. The neighbors began
to talk and finally the attending physi
clan called in well known
doctor, d. C. Smith, DIR
Smith made diagnosis and concluded
that the cause of the illness of tn
father was arsenical poisoning. TIL
coroner will be asked to have the re
mains of the Austin children exhume.
and an analysis of the sto..saa,.rs made
DR.. Smith is fir...siy convinced that ar
senic has acen used In every case. TIL
r:sSStner is alive and well The insuranc
! policies were all made out in her name
She refuses TO talk.