davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
PERSONALS.

Col. Spreckels and family were in Eu
rope, at the latest advices, at the Mar
ienbad Springs in Bohemia, near Pilsen
Austro-Hungary. His visit to Europe
vas partly for health and partly on bust.
ness, The Colonel is now engaged in
enlarging his Philadelphia Refinery to a
capacity of 1900 barrels of sugar day
the largest establishment of the kind
IN the world.
Mr.. c. A. Chaplin, for ten or more
years manager of the kohala Sugar
Company takes well-earned vacation,
accompanied with his wife. Mr.. c. has
been fortunate in bringing the yield of
sugar on this plantation to the highest
point that skill can produce and il it
does not pay so well as formerly share
holders must lay it to "the Mckinley
BILL"
Mr.. John Sherman, lately OF Honomu,
Hawaii, and wife came in the Kinau,
and will hereafter reside in Lihue,
Kauai, in connection, with the sugar
mill at that place.
Judge W. Foster, OF the Honolulu
Police Court, has been granted leave of
absence for three months vacation. He
accompanied by Mrs. Foster, will leave
for the States in q couple OF weeks.
On Thursday, July 8, at San Diego,
the officers of the army and merchants
rendered banquet at the Brewster Hotel
TO the officers of the Charleston, Ranger,
Democratic and Itata. Covers for over
100 guests were laid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
FROM SAMOA.
Clippings Taken From the Sa-
IuOa Times.

Mr.. Ii. T. Moors has been appointed
agent for the San Francisco Board Of
Marine Underwriters.
The King Is opposed to the introduc-
ton OF German marks as a currency IN
Samoa, but very great pressure is being
brought 10 bear upon the King to alter
his views.
The Treasurer OF the Samoan Govern
ment is prepared to exchange Gillian
silver for gold at the rate of So so for the
five dollar United States gold piece. the
English sovereign and the German twen-
~ mark gold coin. Silver money is very
scarce among Samoan business men.
BY Il resolution of the Municipal
Council, silver marks were not to be ac-
cepted by the Collector, for customs,
duties, licenses or taxes. This rule has
no: been followed out.
Nothing has IS yet transpired that We
are aware of as to what settlement, if
any, the Consuls or Chief Justice have
come 10 with reference TO appointments
of Police Magistrate and Clerk Of Gus
toms.
The proclamation OF the King to all
chiefs, faipule and people who were
assembled at Malie and at other places
to 20 to their homes within four days of
the posting OF the proclamations were
sent to Maiie on Friday July 10th, pre-
scented and read TO Mataafa, and posted
On the houses and trees in the village,
and on Saturday they were 10 be seen in
various places in the vicinity OF Apia.
Mataafa and his people still remain,
July 18th. at Male, but We understand
the Manono people have gone home.
Meetings continue to be held almost
daily at Male, but everything appears
to 60 on very quietly, no appearance
whatever amongst them Of anything
ike preparing for war. They seem to
be agitating in the interest OF Mataafa to
place him in some high position in the
government, and we understand they
have written to the King requesting him
to come to Male and settle matters. The
Malietoa Government, we hear, is in
favor OF the King going to Malta, but
the King has very properly refused.
His Honor Conrad Cederkrantz, Esq,
Chief Justice OF Samoa, inaugurated the
sitting in open court Of the Supreme
Court of Samoa on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, at 10 o'clock \. u.
Upon taking his seat on the bench His
Honor delivered an address to the fol-
lowing effect: g This being the first sit
ting OF the Supreme Court OF Samoa for
the hearing Of cases will indicate my
aspirations with regard to its success. L
confidently expect that this court viii be
an active and useful instrument in the
promotion and preservation of good order
in Samoa, and in bringing about the ac-
acknowledgement by the native race Of the
benefits to be obtained by the establish
ment of institutions resulting from en-
laws and civilization. To these
objects l will earnestly address myself;
but feel that l should not stand alone
in this work, and will rely upon OBJ
tanning the assistance not only from the
officers of the court, but also from the
gentlemen who are to-day 10 be admitted
as barristers and solicitors OF the Supreme
Court OF Samoa"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
THE FASTEST MILE.
As Made on Rails, on Ice, on
Race-tracks, Etc.

as Made on RaIIS, Oh Ice, on
Race-tracks, Etc.
The following items will prove of
interest to young folks:
The fastest mile run by a railroad
train was made in SOL seconds.
The fastest mile made in rowing
in single boat took 5 minutes and
/ second.
The fastest mile ever made by a
running horse was run in 1 minute
35aa seconds
The fastest mile by a man on
tricycle. was made in 2 minutes 40
% seconds.
Tie fastest time ON snow-shoes for
mile is recorded as minutes 39aa
seconds.
The best time for mile by man
on a bicycle is recorded as 2 min
utes % 3-5 seconds.
The fastest mile ever made by
man swimming was done in 26 min
utes 81 seconds.
The fastest mile ever accomplished
by man walking was made in 6
minutes % seconds.
In running. the fastest mile made
by man was accomplished in 4
minutes 123 seconds. = Golden
Days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
ST. ANDREWS PRIoRK.
Closing Exercises-List of Prize
Winners.


The closing exercises of the St,
Andrews PrioTy, held on Thursday,
was one of the best entertainments
of Its kind given this year. The
large school room was very prettily
decorated with flags, ferns and
flowers, and had quite an artistic
appearance. Round the room were
to be seen many very good drawings
and paintings, the work OF some of
the pupils during the year, all OF
which showed signs of careful teach
ing.
The programme of dialogues, reci-
tations and songs was long one
and every number was well carried
out. The singing was exceptionally
fine. Mr.. Yarndly, who has been
the instructor. acted as director. One
of the prettiest dialogues was Alice
through the looking glass" A scene
from Macbeth" by the elder girls,
was very we'll performed,and it could
be seen that not only had they learn
ed their parts correctly. but under
stood the play. The Japanese fan
drill was very prettily done. The
school room was filed with the par
ents and friends of the children, who
frequently showed, by applause,
their appreciation of the entertain
ment.
Her Majesty the Queen and suite
and H. r. II. Poomaikelani honored
the school with their presence.
The following were awarded
prizes:
CLASS /.
Arithmetic Zoe Haimoeipo and
Emma Mossman; >. Priscilla kaulukou.
History. Maud Niaupio; ,. Bernice
Cook.
Physics-I. Alo Akina and Martha
Holmes; ,. Priscilla Kaulukou.
Grammar. Zoe Hainoeipo; >. Carrie
Rowland.
Scripture-1. Maud Niaupio; >. Ber-
nice Cook.
Composition-I. Martha Holmes; >.
Bernice Cook.
Astronomy l. Emma MosSman; ,.
Maud Niaupio.
Algebra. Alice Leleo; ,. Maud
Niaupio.
Highest Average in Marks-Alo Akina.
CLASS 2.
Arithmetic Observation-Disclosures.
History = /. Hekaleionamoku; ,.
Amelia Kealoba.
Geography. Louisa Hart; ,. Anne
liza Kealoha.
Grammar. Lucy Kalani; 2 Kala-
scr1pture-l Keleionamoku; > Louisa
Hart.
Composition-l. Rose Mossman; >.
Carrie Siemsen.
Astronomy Il KaleionamokG; >
Carrie Siemser; s. Rose Custino and
Elizabeth Waiamau.
MUSIC PRIZES.
Glass Emma Mossman, Maud Nj
aupio.
Glass 2.-Aoy Akina, Louisa Hart
Glass Sarah Cockett.
Glass 4'-Rose Simerson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
Entertained.

The members OF the Honolulu
Arion, of which MIR. Z. B. Thomas is
a member, went in a body to MIR.
rs residence Thursday evening,
giving a sort of surprise party in
honor Of his marriage. The evening
was pleasantly passed in singing
songs, etc. Thursday evening of
this week the Arion will give q
spread and an entertainment in
honor OF Mr.. ". I. Hess, who is a
representative of the German press
Of California. The Arions know how
to entertain, so Mr.. Hess will find
that the Germans of Honolulu are
not behind the times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
KOHaIa Notes.

July I4th. Chinese store in Multi
was destroyed by fire. No insurance.
Cause unknown.
July Dist, 4 A. II. The Office and
supply store of Kohala Plantation
were burned to the ground, IS also
the meat shop near by. The fire is
believed to be the work of an ineen-
diary.
Social parties and dances are of
frequent occurrence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
Nrw advertisements
TriCOpheTOuS
estabI;shed 1901.

Infallibls for renewing. invigcrasing and
identifying the hair. removing scurf, dandruf,
and all affections Of tie scalp. AID curing erap-
tons Of the skin, diseases Of the glands unscles
and integuments. and relieving stings euts.
bruises, sprains, etc. The afinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws its sustenance from thst <ip,c
envelope is very Close All diseases Of the hair
. originate in tho skin OF the head II The porrs
Of the scalp are clogged. ifthc blood and other
{ fluids do not circulate freely through tie small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture en- d
] impsrt life to the fibres. the result 10 scu1
!dandruf, shedding ofthe hair. graynsss. dryne /
and harshness OF the ligaments. and entire hal1-
ness, as the case may be Stimulate the skin to|
'healthful action with Barry,s Tricopher-|
Gus, and the torpid vessels. recovering tn III
activity, viii annihilate the disease. In Ell
affections of the skin and Of the snhstrsfs of|
muscles and integuments the process and ths|
effect are the same. 1t Is upon the skin. thsl
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's|
|Trie0pherous has its specific action. and
In all affections and injuries Of these organs it
lis . sovereign remedy.
Beware OF Counserfelfs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
France Recognized Ba1maceda.

PARIS, July 9.-The Court of APP
peaIs has annulled the decree of
sequestration issued by the civil
tribunal of the Seine in regard to
the Gillian war vessels constructed
in France for the Gillian Govern
ment. The Court, in annulling the
decree, holds that the vessels were
ordered by the Government of
President Balmaeeda, which is the
only legally constituted authority
in Chill recognized by France.
WASHINGTON, July o. The Chill
ian Minister to-day received ad-
vices from Paris regarding the de-
cision of the French Court, and
stating that the two cruisers which
have been finished will immediate
ly sail for Chill. The battleship
Pratt viii be finished soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines 4 BoiIsrs
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinda built cODpssse,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when al
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bargss and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they ire 20 be employed. Speed, tonnaga ard
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, al
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths Tor connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be dveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RITETING, Boiler Work aud E.ssr
Pipes made by this estab1ishmcnt, rivsted BIZ
hydraulic rivetiag machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
5HIP WORN, Ship and Steam Cnpstans steam
winches, Air and Circulating Pumps uads
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturer for the Pacific
Coast OF the deine Safety Boiler.
PUMPs-Direet Acting Pumps for irrigation o.
Davy Valve Motion. superior TO any Other
pump.
JUN DYER. .------....---..---.H ODolniu
Room Nc. 5. upstairs. sprsckels' BIees.
2651 1870
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
THE HONOLULU
iron WORKS CO.
Have on Hand and For Sale
THE FOLLOWING
New : Improved Machinery
TO BE OFFERED on
Liberal Termsl

1)-lSx24in. GUNNER Engine.
(D-l0x2Oin. GUNNER Engine.
O-Putnam Screw Cutting Lathe, lSin.
swing, lit. bed; most improved
type.
Q)-20-Ton Vacuum Pan, III. 1. W. Co.
make), built in sections; complete
with iron stage and Blake's Direct
Vacuum Pump, 1Sx24x24in.
I4)-30in. Weston's Centriiugals.
Q-Complete Diffusion Plant for ca
pacity of 400 long tons cane per
deim. Manufactured by the San
gerhausen Co., and to arrive in Sept.
The two Cane Slicing Machines for
this Diffusion Plant are the latest
and most improved type, (self-feed-
ing with Cane Carrier and have
been successfully used on Sugar cane
at factory and given the highest
satisfaction.
DIST. Cell to Multiple Effect H. 1.
W. Co. make. Can be easily con-
nected to any OF the II. 1. w. Co. IS
Multiple Effects.
(75)-Wheeled Coolers, 3Ox30x3Oin.
U-Duplex Water Pump, 16xl4x12in.
Capacity, million gals. it "A hours
to height of 120 feet with boiler
pressure OF 120lbs per square inch.
10 All the above Machinery is new,
in perfect order and right from the man
ufacturing establishments where it was
made.
~ Having very large stock OF ma
terials on hand, purchased at the lowest
possible prices by our Manager when
recently in Europe and the United
States, we are prepared to furnish any
kind of Sugar Machinery on short notice
and at prices to suit the times.
HONOLULU Iron WORKS co.
Tooa ocOIff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

An old Spanish captain named
Lucas Negreiras Perez, who is 80
years of age, returned to Spain re-
Gently in bis own ship, the crew
and passengers of which consisted
of his own family, numbering no
fewer than 279 persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

E%For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. d&wd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
The Book has 176 pages of text, with
20 Full Page illustrations Of Island Scenery

and description of the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Some of the illustrations in the new
book are very fine specimens of the Photo
tint process OF engraving, and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

The GUIDE gives a full description OF
each of the principal Islands and Settle
ments in this Group, and will prove an
invaluable handbook for tourists, and for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
THE GREAT CONGRESS.

Every Indication Points to the Success Of
the Western Commercial Congress.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 4.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Western states
commercial congress met in the rooms
of the Commercial club yesterday after
noon and held conference in regard to
speakers on the various subjects on the
programme. The replies received to
the invitations sent out are sufficient in
number aud i'm portance to make it GER
tain that there will be large repre-
sentation of men of national reputation
in attendance Hon. J. c. Tarsney re-
ceived a telegram from Representative
Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, saying that
he will be present
Hon. James b. McCreary, of Ken
lucky, has accepted the invitation to be
present Representative William Baker,
of Kansas, will also be present.
Representative Thomas J. Henderson,
of Kentucky, writes in response to an
earnest message from Hon. William
Warner and Hon. J. C. Tarsney that he
will come if his health permits, but that
he cannot speak, much as he would like
to.
A. C. Fisk, of Denver, who has taken
a deep interest in the congress from the
start, has commenced to prepare pa
per on 1.-THE Irrigation Of Arid Lands"
Reduced rates have been granted by
the Trunk Line association and by the
Southwestern Railway and Steamship
association, covering, with the associa-
lions already announced as giving re-
uced rates, the entire country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
TONING DOWN.
The Relations With Italy Assume . Moro
Quiet Phase.

Quiet Phase.
ROME. April 3.-The marquis di
Rudini, the Italian premier, sent anoth
er cable to the United States on the
subject of the New Orleans troubles.
This message is addressed to the mar
quis Imperiali de Francaville, the Sec
rotary of the Italian legation at Wash
ington, into whose hands the current
business of the Italian legation was
placed when Baron Fava, the Italian
minister, presented his letters of recall
Marquis di Rudini instructed the mar
quis Imperiali di FrancaviIle to hand
the message to Mr.. Blaine.
The message was in reply to Mr..
Blaine's last note, and in it the marquis
di Rudini said that Italy had asked
nothing but a prompt institution of the
regular judicial proceedings against the
guilty party at New Orleans He added
that it would have been absurd to claim
punishment for the offenders without
the guarantees afforded by a regular
trial.
The diplomatic incident" the mar
quis di Rudini continuing said, ''can
only be considered closed when the fed.
eral government has declared in precise
terms that the prosecution will be COM
menced. In the meantime the Italian
government takes cognizance of the
federal governments declaration, ac-
knowledging the fact that compensa-
ton is due to the families of the victims
by virtue of the treaty existing between
the two countries"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
THE SLIGO ELECTION.
Not q Decisive victory-Engiish Liberals
Dissatisfied-The Police Commended.

Not Decisive victory-English Liberals
Dissatisfied-The Police Commended.
LONDON, April 4.-The result of the
election at Sligo has not been received
with satisfaction by the liberal leaders
Mr.. Gladstone is said to be surprised as
well as disappointed by the strength
the united efforts of the English liberal
party, the Irish hierarchy and the new
national federation. Parnell is acknOwl-
edged now to be the representative of
formidable minority, which while not
strong enough to have its own way, is
90 strong to be treated with anything
like Indifference.
A leading liberal member of parlia-
ment said last ever ing that the major
ity was 1000 short of being decisive.
Nothing could show" he said, ''more
strikingly the " onderful influence
of Parnell than the fact that,
almost single handed, with most
of his ADLER lieutenants absent
from the country and with the ter
rible weight of the O'Shea divorce
upon him, he should be able to
poll such vote against popular resi-
dent of Sligo with a candidate almost
unknown in Sligo, and against other
united interests, making combination
more powerful to all appearances than
any ever before arrayed in an Irish
election"
The Sligo election has not tended to
restore enthusiasm for home rule, and
the general sentiment seems to be make
home rule secondary issue in English
liberal politics.
The events in Sligo have SO widened
the breach between Mr.. Parnell and
his old followers that the gulf will be
forever unbridgeable. MIR. Parnells
phrases ''foul-mouthed Healy" and
''maudlin Sexton" and his charge that
Mr.. Sexton was in speechless condi-
ton of drunkenness on his arrival in
Sligo, intensified the fury Of the nation
lists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
GEN. ALBERT PIKE.
Death of the Well known Ex-COnfederate>
Mason and Poet.

Death OF the Well known Ex-COnieuer8t0S
Mason and Poet.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Gen. Albert
Pike, prominent as a mason and poet.
died at his home here at o'clock last
night.
Gen. Pike was 81 years old last De-
cember. He was a man of remarkable
vitality and splendid physique, being6
feet inches in height, and until last
fall, when he was Frustrated was never
known to have been sick in bed for
even a day.
Gen. Albert Pike was born in Boston
in 1909 In March, 1881, he went on an
exploring expedition to the far west
In 1888 he became editor of the Arkansas
Advocate at Fort Smith. During the
Mexican war he commanded squadron
of Arkansas mounted volunteers At
the beginning of the civil war he be-
came confederate commissioners negO-
tiate treaties with the several Indian
tribes and was commissioned brigadier-
general in the confederate army. At
the close of the civil war he practieed
law at Memphis and became editor of
the Memphis Appeal In 1868 he re-
moved to Washington where he has re-
sided ever since.
Gen. Pike was sovereign grand COM
mander of the southern jurisdiction of
Scottish Rite'masons, and as a masonic
writer and jurist his reputation was
world wide. He wrote many masonic
works of great research and was for
years the highest authority on masonic
matters. He also wrote many poems
and other literary works. He was an
intimate friend of Webster. Clay, Cal-
houn and other famous men of ante
bellum DAYS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-08
DEADLY GRIPPE.
Dire Effects of the Disease, Especially In
Chicago.

Dire Effects of the Disease, Especially In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Yesterday was
another gloomy day in Chicago. 1t was
hoped last week that the death rate had
reached its maximum, but when Regis
trar of Vital Statistics Tomlinson closed
his books at o'clock last evening he
had chronicled the death of nearly 800
people for the past twenty-four hours.
Never before in the history of the office
has it submitted such a statement for
one day. 1t showed that Chicagoans
were dying at the appalling rate of one
every five minutes. Streets leading to
the graveyards were cholSed all day
with funerals. At one place on War
rem avenue three professions became
entangled, and it required several
minutes to separate them. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 600 bodies await
ing burial in Chicago. Rain continues
to fall and the weather is warm and
heavy. The reports show that the grip
is spreading in all parts of the city.
One-haf of the people who are dying
have been stricken by the scourge. The
hospitals are no longer able to take
care of the sick, as every inch of avail
able space has been taken by the sneez-
ing and choking persons which poured
into the doors last week. 1t is feared
that the deaths this week will reach the
unprecedented figure of 1000.
IT APPEARS IN KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April THE
advent of la grippe in this city has been
very slow. but it is now here and is
causing much troubls all over town
The cable lines were the first to feel
the effects of the malady, anc they are
now running under difficulties, as over
half of their employees are suffering
from the trouble. On the Kansas City
cable railway lines the men are doing
double time. and it is almost impossi'
bic to get enough to care for the trains
The death rate has been gradually in
creasing, but there has IS yet been no
very alarming number. The majority
Of the cases are mild.