davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

First rarc-Sellng: one mile and sixteenth. Lord
Harry. 100 san joaquin. lO1 Freedom 10! BeiWood
IOI Double Crnss IOf Sir Rae ~ Headlight % Harry
Alonyo s; ST nngton. 70 Mohcan. o5 LORD Motley.
g5 Z1dlyar, - May Win. % Pcisst'ncc, d.
Second r,cc-Selllng SIX furlongs Mel,nlc loi King
% I'okno 10 Bayard ~: Alrpant 81 Dalsyr an ~
Roger ~ Mamie u. H.. ~ Lemon III ssom. ~ Lazy
Mary. 80 Clara \. any. 80 Elizabeth &C.
Thlrd racc-tive AM n half furloncs. Joe Ripley.
i13: Iceland lOs; The Bully. lpS Irno los Patusane
BESSIE Smith IOj: Runaway lob Sir knight lo3
Iiytway lo3; Bluc carter, lo3 Elizabeth iVo; fiofhua
100 Star Actress. 1907 La tartar, 100
Fourth race-Sclling: nil" and 'furlong. Copy
right 1913; SandowDe. "a Tom Skdnorc. 81; Integrity,
rs: Marshall 70.
Fini racc-For maIfens; Ave furlong.. Red Cross,
10; Fearless. no. Walter Riggs 40 Fair knight. ITO
SCAMP 40; Tclrlrop. 1917 Mamie II. ally. 10, The
Joker io7 Queen T. flv. io7; Ludlow. l07 impera.
lO7; Mary lo7; Hacienda, 1917 Hefrae'on gcldns 1o7
Senator. 1O7.
Sixth race-S"lng: seven fnrlongs. Tom Flynn II"
Speculation, no. Prince otto. os; Kilkenny. 10Y Vet
Ia-i1n. lO5; Buddhist. 10i Blue Bird lOt; NnrOIc.
ioi; hon vo,nsc loi; Marmo-e. io Detroit. 1ol Tac
Ironmastcr 10l Wormscr 90; Balance o. Mary s.. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
rHoRouaHnREps SOLD IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington. KY. Nov 81 tsreciaD.A large number Of
turfen and breeders attended the opening days sale Of
thoroughbrcds by Tattcrsavs here. and the hfyfour
head sold averaged sisi head. Captain Sam Browns
racing stable sold we'll An imported yearlng by Ester
ling brought siloo The following brought $500
Afternoon. b. T. 2. by Troubadour dam by imp. Buck
dem j. q. Radcliffe Chicago. $1,000
Bob Speed CHI. a.. 3. by imp. Rchmond dam Eva
Rogers. by spendhrf; j. T.. Madden. Lexington. $1,000
Parapet. b. f. I. by Troubadour dam Pet Galloway. by
Enquirer: Gin. Porter. Lexington $1,000.
vida. b. T.. 2. by imp. Richmond. dam virginia. by
Virgil: Gus Strnus. Lexington. $1,000
Portugal ,. T.. by Troubadour dam Sunbeam by
Two O'Clock ch. T.. =. ny Troubadour. dam Matinee
by imp. Buckdsn; Gus S,raus. $500.
Bay colt ycarIing. by imp. Topgaant. dam virgnity
by imp. Mortimer: J. f. GUSHING Minneapolis *i;lU
Bay rly yeariing. by ills Johnson dam Josephine. by
King Alfonso: r. II. Driver. Lexington. $500
Chestnut colt, yearing, by Blue Eyes, dam Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
IN THE FIELD OF SfOhlN.
PRINCETON WILL MAKE A GOOD FIGHT
SHE KNOWS YALE's PLAY wELL-sPECoLAIioN
~ rtrkEIS

,,, ., football have a. least stoprei talking
,, N. cre,t struggle Springfield and all eyes are
now turned toward Manhattan Field wher' inc a'u~'
,,,n of yaIo and princeton VIII take pace Vi" iurs
-. .,,..ooo, The Yale champo ars likely I'd DC
oycrwh. lining favoritos IN inc o''''hs' 'c' 'o s e
IN be n spirited one for all that'
.,re cntlre Princeton team witnessed tho game ~
snrpenec and they were satisfied almost 70 nan '"A'
t,ev would be able {, defeat Harvard Inc l'scfs
have sacn yales tactics adopted in both the ar'ad
and PENNSYLVANIA games and Captain Irchcharu peh's
that he has seen all OF Yalc's tactics am hae nc anu S
mo, will be able &, stop many OF them
peoplc who sll seeking tickets 70 Mahha''a" reu
Tor Thursday look out for ticket SPECTATORS Oh ca'
day The general opinion seems 70 Dc that e'e specu
Iis Will BE- Just as bountifuy supplied with tickets
on Thanksgiving Day they were on saturday wheh
h,vc,s from New.York Brooklyn reapcd rich har-
vest they getting almost any price for choice seats Ia
tho liza: ward AMI Yale sections.
while tho University A. G. committee has probably
made every to keep the tickets out OF the hands OF
all COLLEGE boys have not been soicitous
Notices were posted In several places yesterday that
tickets for the game were sale inside hotce NJ
tho A.tor House sail: Tickets to the Thanksgiving
pav football game bought and sold inside"
Here IS copy OF letter received by dealer In
tickets Yesterday Dear Sir Have you any need OF
tickets for Yale Princeton eamc7 Have unfortunately
purchased them. find ! cannot use them They are IN
grandstand D. section 49, row s, Nos 3, o. 10. III you
can use please let me know-will sell at - APIECE
Yours truly Grant Barton, % Williamst Princeton,
~ j." Mr. Barton probably considers his purchase
aoubly unfortunate when he paid only 80 for the three
tickets and he offers TO get rid OF bad bargain Tor only
SIS such unfortunate financial plumbers are not made
every day.
The Aetna Football Club and the Hamilton Institute
Football Club both OF this city will play game at
Durlands Riding Academy, FIFTY ard the Boulc
ward evening. The Volunteer Football Ciuo
Il anxious arrange n with the Varuna b. C. or
Pa.tme teams, be played at Madison square Ga'dan
l,-fn INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
CONSERVATISM CRITICISED.
AN ELEMENT IN THE NEw-YOKK ATHLETIC
CLUB FAyoRs ERECTING THE NEW
HOUSE AT ONCE


Tho poltlcal cadron In the New-York Athletic Club
Is beginning bubble this early date. ana from
prcsen: Indications the coming election VIII be h'eS
one IL Is not known whcthcr August Belmont
will consent reelection. In he does consent
10 rnn the attack tho opposition Is likely to be MADE
against other the regular Ticket
The Nominating Committee Will be appointed at inc
meeting Of the Board OF December IL ana
the annual election viii De held IN January. waiter IT,
SCHUYLER i said will be at the head OF the growing
oi.si.on and he will receive enthusiastic support from
tn, 9Th Regiment element In the club.
There l. disposition In the CLUB 70 hhd iau' VII"
the ur....nt mann smcnt Which Is charaettfzed AZ Zoo
conservatives. The opposition mems campaign Io"uer
will be- directed at point They saw TINT therc Is
no reason Why plan Ia have new clubhouse sho"u
-, J., c,r,,,d nm. at once a. the club IL In excellent
financial condton-n f1ct IL was never In better snap
than IL Is to-day. They point - the recent payment,
mad. on the Tr,ycrs Island property and the econoc
manner I'm which different departments OF INC ol"o
have teen conducted The opposition has wearied oil '
quarter. I'm Fitty.nithst. and want more ROOM N''
,,,.,tv IN. y,w.Yorks won nearly everything worth
winning in this neighborhood this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE WINNERS At JENNINGS.

Washington. Nov. 27-The track at RcnnIn-s was In
good condition to-day the fields evenly matched AMI the
bettlne brisk. The attendance the best OF the meet
ing. Summaries:
First racc-Mridcn two-yeiro'd: four and half fur
longs Garnet GELATIN second. King Sock third
Tinc-0 574.
Second racc-S"ing six furloncs. Billy S. VOL Rosa
II second NJ racle third. Tmc-1 17i4.
Third race-iIanilca-: and one.eichth miles. LIZ.
l. second. Tom Tough third. Tne-l ;oI L.
Fourth race-iandc,p steepech1s full course. Ecarc
won. taarHood second Baronet third lime-i :37.
tIth race-scllng; one mile. captain 4. won, Bess
NcDur second. Dillon j. third. Time 40
sixth race-rw year-olds six fu-longs. Our Jack
Torchbearer second. Curacoa tnird. Timc-l:l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
PALO ALTO STOCK SOLD.
ELECTIONEER'S NAME NOT so POTENT AS FOR
MERLY IN BRlN iING OUT BIDS.

MERLY IN BRlN ling OUT BIDS.
oye and sixty.fhrd-st. Z. q. Kellogg and Co. begin
selling consignment OF trot;ng stock from the Patio
Alto Farm At previous sales OF stock flom the great
California farm large number OF horsemen from every
sc:ton OF the country have gathered bidding was always
brisk ond prices ruled high. Yesterday the sale was
not as representative as formerly am fetr Kellogg had
to WORK h,rd to secure aies OF sio go IL was the
canour II Elcctioneers name and fame tint injured the
inflated prices of three seasons ago. but tie sup
ply Of his ct at Patio Alto Is becoming iutd; uere
were but four by that horse among y''edays oier nss
and they AVERAGED s637 each The sale continues TO-
day when higher may be expected. This even-
Ing the stock OF L. j. Rose most OF them young stam-
huls vI H., sold Below IL list OF those that brought
$3.50
Mario W.. hr T.. 1sal, by Lottery-Iieicn, by
General Benton q. s. Moult n, West l''ndop ,o
ruow '' +. g. 1855 bv General Bcnton-wave by
,, EectioaSsr; PAU San by FL
led Hcpnete, by Planet; waverley Farm, .-o
yo na" ss:a. eh $. 1881 BY An.eNorms By
AcnniSs Norman + Appel .r Sr'r h~ " q T. cy Y'
N0t HSic:.. BY Mohawk Chief; r. Isabel Nota 40
Fl A ha@i o. r. 1891. by wiidnut-Nec benton
Gncs, Benton E. ,s H I'D NsphsMIiec,a ''O
hy lioodings Champion 5. stevens Mt Ki'co, mn
ra1mcor b. e. 1871 by X1moor-Nina, by Piedmont
G: W. Kellogg city. ;s;; - ,,,c.on;..,,no; 800
ET srss r s5 BY p x $500 wa%.
Leda S.. ch. H.. 1881: by Iawrence-L"rta, by -,
"' ts%ser p W E. Ism sn r. Hartford ass
E'S vH" BY H Three s:sr ndsS. 700
A" Ss.f ?y C. R:bn asa BIZ wld BY
ANNA. en- g. 1890. h. Nnsl-American I;,sl by .ao
p.T TGnT.0 sSTt b. & Il, coD" BY
ncno" e. CO.. Robinson BIZ yw6p:-Molic Cobb by 90
General Benton II. F. King. city......... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

public. " ~
ical College all persons who desire to study ~.
or medicine and have not been graduated from
day these examinations embraced United StStss
history Caesar, physics. English literature An
bookkeeping; to-day. arithmetic. Greek historv
physical geography. civIcs and economics are *
subjects. and tomorrow students will be examined
In English, algebra, plane geometry, drawing speii
Ing English composition English litera tlire ~
physiology and hygiene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
HORSE AND BICYCLE RIDER TO RACE.

g. W. Ashnger the well-known long distance bicycle
rider having expressed willingness to accept j. ].
AIexander's challenge any bicycle rider the
have been matched to twenty-five miles at the Madison
Square evening December o. for $3.50
gate receipts. The conditions OF the
Alexander ride horses twelve and half miles
each and to change his every mile: Ashnger TO
ride bicycle Jack Prince also posted acceptance
OF Alexanders challenge. but Alexander and Ashnger
Prince the horseman preferred to
with Ashlnger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THEIR SECOND TIE GAME.

The Columbia College Juniors and Seniors, yesterday
afternoon at wllambridge, in attempting to play or the
tic game Of last Saturday, made another tie, to T.
Nincty.ive started the with a lying wedge. in
which j. Sturgis made 20 yards. His eide scored
touchdown without losing the ball, Shipman gaining
around the end. BY long Grace scored 'ois only
touchdown in the middle Of the irst half Both sides
missed easy goals. The running Of Shipuan and Crowe
and the acking OF j. stutss marked '95s play. and the
aaround work OF Grace and Morris. ois. The teams
lined follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
VOUCHED FOR BY THE STATE.
REGENTS EXAMINATION NOW BEING HELD
MEDICAL DIPLOMAS WHICH MEAN
soNCruIyC

Examination under the auspices OF the Regents or
the University OF the State are being he'd In this
city this week at Cooper Union. Carnegie Laoora-
tory and at the University Medical College James
Russell Parsons. jr. is in charge OF the Cooper
Union examination, where graduates from meoica'
colleges are being examined for license to practise
their profession In this State. Heretofore diploma
from q medical school gave the holder the right
to practise medicine. Under the present system
certain preliminary education Is necessary before
ore can matriculatc at a medical college lie
or she must bring documentary evidence OF good
h.r,c,ar. tbep after attending three full terms
Of rSedcai lectures and after passing satisfactory
examination before the faculty and receiving a.
IF ne passes muster there the State confers d.
ploma-a license to practise ,.,.
at the Worlds Fair where received ,csn.s seven en-
nrnctise under the new rule II vouched for by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
pp1NcrroN.s MEN WORK HARD.

Princeton. Nov ~ (spcciai)-rhe eleven re'ufhe' i'
Springfield morning and spent all their time IN secret
nrac,ice guided mostly by Yales playing on SATURDAY
The practice In fact. 1t was about the s'
they have had year To-morrow's practice VIII oe
very light while Wednesday will be given to the perfect
ing OF the signals The whole played to-day warn
leg is much better and expects play on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Wilson, by Bullion; Hardy p Durham. Lexington. $500
Bay Gily. yearling. by imp. siivermne. dam Ida
Gaines by War Dance Hops Laudeman Lexington,
81, go. a.,
Imp. chestnut colt, yearling. by Esterlng dam by
Manchester; f. Leigh $l.lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
WILL NOT PLAY WITH THE EN-

Andover, Mass. Nov. 27-Thc students OF Philips
Andovcr Academy meeting held this morning. tie
cded not meet Phillips Exeter Academy In my con-
tests OF sports again, Tor they believed "she has con-
sauy last three years dabbcd In professionalism
and mls,iscd standing agreement between the two
schools" Tho following resolutions were adopsed;
Whereas For the last three years the Exeter School
has presented on her teams who were not In any
fair sense amateurs and
Whrrras This evil has increased each year; and
Whereas The makeup OF their football team I'M, year
was insult lovers OF sports ana some of eir
rIavcrs n disgrace IN the name of amateur:
Resolved That we, the students OF Philips Acadcny
Andover Indefinitely postpone all further contests with
Exeter School.
Tho Andover men say that Exeter has made M protest
against the public charges which have been prousht
against her men In the two weeks that have elapsed
since they appcarcd. For this Andover awaited. but
has been compelled by public sentiment to take some
octic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
NEW CAPTAIN FOR wIILIAMs's TEAM

Wiamstown Mass Nov. 21.-Fred T. Townsend o
Nelrose has been elected captain Of the Williams foot
ball team for 1894 He IL a member OF the class OF ID
and has played left tackle two years. He Is graduate
Of Andover he played left tackle and captane'
tho Andover OF '0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
,,ov,vryr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-congressrna Newton II. Curtis. Of
ogaen.burr ~ Y. and Insurance Commissioner J. +.
q Talbott. OF Maryland. sAv0Y-constantn Makowsky
q, Russia WALDORF-Mme Meiba. OF Paris: Wayne
Macve,v, Of Pennsylvania; Archer Anderson. OF Rich
mona Va and John X. Cowen. OF Baltimore. WIND
sOR-Hcnry Phipps. jr.. OF Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
ROXING BY AMATEURS.

The American Athletic Club has been reorganized ana
Intends hold amateur boxing tournament at Lenox
Iyceum on January and O. standard weights Handsome
gold will be given to the winners OF each class
The entries with f.. Coleman secretary. No At
West The A. a. T. rules are to govern
he cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

LExANDER MAcGREGoR's Mendessohn -. A's sisass
IN dancing Tho mems class will begin , Eses ~
Tor which previous application mus. " s.5KT1K1
kEms nttt,t Glasses now forming Privs6 M S"sSii
hour a. Waltz and all fashionable dances .e-e--
/vEO. r. WALLER Iasly re' Gdsssv DANCES daily.
u Glasses and Private Lesson, IN oos's"
aou (,oumLuS-avr S0th and slss see.
m GEORGE DoDwoRThr xcs..xe.
-. -.,. ~ ia, sos ne MEMS class commence NV
day Dec. 9TH New Tuxedo lsncefs.
W. &AAA ~ 81 West l2t.st.
Circulars On app.icatiens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
Qeacbrs.

80, s,,.:~ TEACHLl,S' AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. lu'"f'; my 70
&C. ~ Colleges, SCHOOLS and rni'i ~, ,,nfp Souara
Ni;S NJ g. YUl NG.kULTON, Is Union oqse.e-
1:tZ1.Y MiTIam Coyrierc supplies tutor. proaossorS
feathers governcssts etc. IN all 0epts; s,,.SS
SCHOOLS 70 parents 100 oth.ase., ooo~ :. s,
YALE GRADUATE experienced tutor w,arss rSfsSS
A nunls kitunc for college speeieiv. nlsne''
s,r.s ADDRESS YALE. Box 4o Tribune omce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
Mem. Publications.

DEN HUR. by LEW WALLACE,
- FOR ONLY FOUR CENTS
three days reading proporiOnatey for longer tina
through your bookseller or direct Deposit the pncc
(*1 80, return get any book wanted OF samS
value. Circular free; 110page catalogue. 2 cents.
JOHN b. ALDEN. Manager, 81 lsose-st, New.York.
m HE HUMAN HAIR, Why it Falls or:
l. Turns Grey, and the Remedy. BY Prof. HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ. LONG & Co. lob Arch-st. Phlla.,
Pa EVERY should read this tile book"Athenaeum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30


CONDITIONS.
Present this Certificate at the Postal
Savings Bank at the expiration OF the
term stated herein. Interest will cease
at that date.
Holders at distance may indorse this
Certificate and send by mail to the Post
al Savings Bank, when it will be paid.
This Certificate may be transferred by
endorsement, and principal with interest
will be paid to the holder hereof.
SECTION L. This Act shall take effect
from the date OF its publication.
Approved this 18th day OF June,
A. ID. 1893.
TSigned.l SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
lSigned:l
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
34IS 1856 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30

n the world as Hawaiian lepers'
According to the reports subml''ee
to the board of health by onerih
stolz before his death, 1t appears
that there are over 100 natives nv
ing in Kalalau, only twenty-ei'
of whom are lepers. To aVolu iui
tber contamination OF the clean ~
the unelean, who, by RELIABLE ~"
tisticg, have increased nearly my
ner cent. in the past two years. Tue
board of health, after full and care
full discussion, determined on seq
regation complete and immediate
The public health and safety III
peratively demanded this action
and every board of health that ia
heretofore delayed or compromise
under threats of the few leperS +! !.
the valley, has signally 1allea :
: the performance of It's puohc u''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

To the Inhabitants and other persons
liable to Pay Taxes in the Hawaii
Islands:
The Assessors of the Hawaiian Islands
hereby give notice that their offices will
be open from the FIRST To THE
THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, in
elusive, from A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. Sundays
and holidays excepted) and on SATUR-
DAYS until II noon, and all persons
liable to be taxed in said Hawaiian ISL
ands, either in their own right, or as
Guardian, Administrator, Executor,
Trustee or otherwise, are required by
law to bring in to the Assessors, within
the time above specified, true lists OF all
their polls and estates both real and per-
sonal.
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing Rules and Regulations of the
Minister of Finance for the Assessment
and Collection Of Taxes for the Hawaiian
Islands:
No. 1-Yalue of land to be separate from
value of Buildings and Improve
ments.
No. 2-In making return, state the street
and number of lots in town, and lots in
the country shall be described by
noting the name of the Iii or Ahu-
pussa IN which they are situated, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30
nv las. IF. MORGAN.

349-td A----7a 10 fAalaau oooli
- ldmiuival, Stolz went around
Sale Of Real Esta'o ~ xT;Il Iepers trying to per-
traitor with TIC WIN to leave Kalalau and
Annexed. zai where they would be
FINDER AND By YIRgFq looked after by the govern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30
KALALAU VALLEY.
American Prisoners in England

WASHINGTON, June 10. = Mr..
Gresham, secretary of state, states
that President Cleveland is actu-
ated by the same sentiments as
when last in office, respecting those
of American birth confined in gaol
in England for political crimes, and
has instructed Mr.. Bayard, Ameri-
can minister in England, to watch
the interests of Gallagher and his
associates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30
DARING Bank Robbery.

SYDNEY, June 1.-THE branch
of the Australian Joint Stock bank
at Cargo, a town near Orange, III
miles west of Sydney, has been
broken into by three masked men.
The manager was stunned, and one
of the men kept guard against sur
prise, while the others forced open
the safe. The robbers got away
with notes and gold to the value of
$1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30

After the presel
to shapeef -h.fs Act
onfhs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30
4 Greek Loan.

ATHENS, June 13.-A five per
cent. loan of four millions sterling
has been authorized. Special du-
ties will be assigned as security.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-30

IlenC. AN all aSStL1Diy VI SOAAC OA tAS
lepers, he pointed out to them the adj
vantages OF going to N1olokai. KAPPA
hee was among the first to assent to
going to Molokai, and several followed
his example. StolZ felt encouraged at
his apparent success, and he continued
working and urging the rest to leave
Kalalau. All assented except Koolau
and ex-iudge Kauai. Stolz began to
think that his work would be easy,
and that his task was nearly over. He
left the lepers and returned to Wal
mea.
During his absence the leper Koolau
exerted his influence over his fellow
lepers again. He told them 1T was
useless to give up, and that lt was
better to fight than leave kalalau;
A majority of the lepers again sided
with KooIau, and only Kapahee and
four others remained true TO tnelr
promise to Stolz. These last i've
mentioned lepers plainly saw the
utter uselessness of trying to defy the
authorities; Koolau was powerless to
influence them. !,
Last Sunday, Sheriff Stolz arrived
again at Kalalau with Constables
Nowlein and Penikila. They made
their headquarters at Kaumeheiwa's
house, The work of removing the
Iepers was soon begun, but instead of
the kind and quiet lepers he saw on
his previous visit, he now found
them entirely changed. They would
not leave Kalalau. Kapahee and the
other four lepers remained unchang-
ed and were willing to go. StolZ
then saw that his task was not as
easy as he first thought, but he was
determined to arrest and remove the
Iepers. He appointed several resi-
dents of Kalalau as special police TO
guide him and his men.
On Monday, when Stolz was away,
Koolau and seven other lepers armed
themselves with two rifles and six
pistols and came to kaumehelWas
house, where Stolz had his head
quarters, and demanded the occu-
pants of the house to give up the fire.
arms and ammunition belonging to
Stolz.
A boy of eighteen named Iva had
seen the lepers coming and had taken
and hid the firearms among the rocks.
Koolau demanded the firearms given
him or he would kill all the people in
the house, but the occupants replied
thew knew nothing of the firearms.
Koolau suspected the boy Iva of hid
ing the firearms and he questioned
him about them. Iva positively de-
MED that he had seen anything of the
firearms. Koolau ordered his armed
force to arrest the boy and take him
over to his house, there to question
him further about the weapons. On
reaching Koolau's house, the seven
lepers surrounded Iva, and pointed
their guns at him, while Koolau told
the boy that he would be killed if the
firearms were not given up.
1, cf 1Ii N
ly weapons pointed at him, Iva still
said "Aole a'u ike" Iva stated yes
terday that he perspired freely at the
sight of the pistols, and at no time
in his life was he more frightened
than at that moment, yet he still re-
piled "don't know" The lepers did
not believe Twas denial, so they kept
him under guard. On Tuesday night,
while the guards went to sleep, Iva
had pretended that he also was asleep,
got up and ran and hid himself among
the lantana bushes, and he remained
there until the arrival of the Waiale-
ale on Wednesday morning.