davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19
frRANsLATIoN.l

killed Niau wi because Kaonaona Il
and Niau wi conspired murder tonight.
Up to this morning he is safe.
My love to you all
July 8, 1854. JAMES A. KEKUA.
l shot last night because they wished
evil. Kaona and Kauhaiane wi inter-
fered
l would not have committed wrong if
they had not attempted to murder me,
they broke my rifle.
An examination of the inside of the
dead leper's house resulted in the
finding of an old fashioned Henry
rifle with the stock missing-which is
thought to have been shot off during
the fight-two old shot guns, with
loading accoutrements, and box of
44-calibre rifle cartridges. Eight car
tridges were found in the magazine of
the rifle used by the dead man. These
were taken possession of by the police
and brought to this city.
a large crowd of natives gathered
on the hills near the scene of the
shooting, and were interested and
eager witnesses of the battle.
A coroner's Jury composed of natives
was empanelled, and an inquest was
in progress until late yesterday after
noon, when an adjournment was made
until this morning. The only evil
dence taken so far is that of the
twelve-year old boy who carried the
note from the officers to his father,
and two native men. Tile boy testi-
fed that his father accused his mother
of being intimate with two natives
and asked her for their names. This
charge was denied by his mother. A
quarrel resulted, which ended in his
father shooting his mother in the
head. Death was not instantaneous.
Before she expired she gave her hus-
band the names of the two natives
with whom she admitted being init
mate. AS soon as these were furnished
his father wrote on the wall with a
piece of chalk. The two natives
whose names were given by the dying
woman-denied having anything to
do with the woman in any way. Dep
uty-Marshal Brown and Captain Park
er will go down to Pearl City this
morning to give evidence in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19

After pleasant and uneventful
passage of eighteen days from
Callao, Peru, the U. S. S. Phila-
delphia cast anchor in Honolulu
harbor shortly after 5 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Extraordinary
fast time was made, the vessel
averaging a speed of u knots per
hour throughout the voyage of 5000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19

Its nutritive qualities differ from
most Of the other foods in the com
parison, as it is essentially heat
producing, fattening food. Lean
beef contains about 81 per cent. Of
albuminoids, which produce bone,
muscle and blood, and less than
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19

6-inch breech-loading rifled guns
mounted on the forecastle and poop
decks, and eight 6-inch breech-loading
rified guns mounted in broadside on
the spar-deck. The weight of fire from
these guns ahead and astern is 400
pounds. The same abeam or in broad
side is 800 pounds.
The secondary battery consists of
two Founders, four 3 Founders, and
four 8 Founders, rapid-fire guns, three
3Tm Hotchkiss revolving cannon and
four Calling guns, mounted on the
rail, also ) torpedo tubes for use of
automobile torpedoes.
The complement consists of about
$50 officers and men.
The Philadelphia is fitted with cleo
trio lights throughout, four powerful
search lights, and 50 water-tight COM
partments, and has 40 distinct and
separate engines for various purposes.
The ventilation is perfected by two
blower engines, the pipes for which
reach every room and compartment.
The vessel carries l steam launch,
steam whale boat, l barge, gig, .
dinghys, 8 cutters, . whale boats, and
sailing launch.
Has double bottom ) feet deep ex-
tending full length of machinery space
and magazines. Coaling capacity,
1895 tons.
Coal consumed 800 tons forced draft
20 knots; coal consumed 165 tons TALL
boilers) IS knots; coal consumed 80
tons 10 knots.
The Philadelphia left New York
on June Goth, and on arriving here
completed a voyage of $4,000 miles
without an accident of any kind.
At Rio 800 tons of coal was taken,
and at Callao $50 tons. Of this
amount she has remaining on
board some 300 tons. An average
of forty tons per day was con-
sumed in making the trip. At
Callao the engines of the Phila-
delphia were overhauled. After
leaving that place the vessel came
through direct to Honolulu with
the exception of two hours spent in
target practice.
Captain Barker reports every
thing quiet on the Peruvian coast,
no war vessels being seen at Cal
lao. Good health was enjoyed by
all on board the Philadelphia
since leaving New York.
Captain Barker made an official
call upon Admiral Skerrett at the
Hawaiian hotel early last evening.
This is Captain Barker's second
visit to Honolulu, being stationed
here some twenty-seven years ago
in the flagship Lancaster under
Admiral Pierson, which was during
the reign of Kamehameha V. He
has an extended acquaintance
amongthe kamaainas. Lieutenant
Commander Logan has also been
in this city before, being engaged
on the Ossippee in 1869. A num-
Der of the Philadelphia's lieuten-
ants, cadets, engineers, etc., are
known to Honolulu people. Passed
Assistant-Surgeon E. S. Bogart, Jr.,
will be transferred from the Phila-
delphia and assigned to duty on
the Boston.
The Philadelphia carries a band
numbering fifteen members, the
leader of which, it is said, will be
to the Boston.
Admiral Skerrett will probably
transfer his flag to the Philadelphia
some time during this or early next
week. The Boston will hardly be
able to leave for San Francisco
until next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19
GIee Club Concert.

A concert will be given by the
Honolulu Glee Club in aid of the
Y. NJ. C. A. library, in the associa-
ton hall on Saturday, September
23d, at 7 80 o'clock. The following
programme will be rendered
PROGRAMME.
Part Song-'Maiden of the Fleur
de Lys,", ..................-Sydenham
Glee Club.
SOng-"Only in Dreams,". De Koven
Mr.. F. NJ. Wakefield.
Instrumental Trio = Intermezzo
from "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
......... ......... ............. MaScagnl
Violin, Organ and Piano.
Messrs. Rosen, Taylor and Wakefield.
Part Song-"You Stole My Love-"
............. ................ go. McFarron
Glee Club.
SOng-"Love Me Sweet With all
Thou Art,". ................ ........ White
Mrs. E. d. Tenney.
instrumental Trio
Message. ......... Thompson
Miss Clara Glade.
Part Song-"Where Wavelets Rip
pie Gaily,n. ........... Pfnsuti
Glee Club.
Sorrow. Shelley
Mr.. G.. Booth.
Part Song -iSong of the Triton"
........... ......... .......s, -.mOllOy
Glee Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19
The Last Word.

Sheriff-Would you like to say
anything before 1 give the word
for your execution? Condemned
If you please, sir, I should like to
suggest a remedy for the present
financial stringency. Sherif-Let
FER go, Mr.. Electrician.-Detroit
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19

miles. She left Callao on August
26th at 6:15 PM, and the ap-
pended memoranda, kindly fur
nished by Captain Barker, will
show the number of miles covered
each day:
August 9th, 1SS miles; 18th, 2SS !;
18th, $50; 30th, 275; 31st, 292; Sep
TENDER LIST, 2S9 I'd, SO1; Sd, $50; 4th,
2S2; 9Th, 2S4; 10th, 291; 18th, 27S;
18th, 800; 18th, 1893; covering a dis
lance of $500 miles, and arrived at
She carries a crew of $50 officers
and men, her list of officers be-
ing:
Captain-A. S. Barker, command
ing.
Lieutenant Commander - L. C.
Logan, executive officer.
Lieutenant-W. NJ. Wood, naviga-
tor.
Northumberland Seabury.
Lieutenant-AleX. Sharp, Jr.
Itch.
Lieutenant Or. CIV. S. Sims.
Ensign-C. NJ. Knepper.
Ensign-Phillip Williams.
Ensign-H. J. Ziegemeier.
Ensign-L. A. Bostwick.
Naval Cadet. A. Perry.
Naval Cadet-D. NJ. Berry.
Naval Cadet. S. Doddridge.
Naval Cadet-P. n. Olmsted.
Naval Cadet-F. P. Upham.
Naval Cadet-A. A. McKethan.
Naval Cadet Eng. Div.)-F. ID. w.
Read.
Passed Asst. Surgeon-R. P. Gran
dali.
Passed Asst. Surgeon-E.s S. Bogert,
Jr.
Assistant Surgeon-M. S. Guest.
Paymaster-C. Z. Hendee.
Chief Engineer = Isaac r. Nc
Marry.
Passed Asst Engineer w. n.
Little.
Assistant Engineer-F. H. Conant.
Assistant Engineer-U. 7. Holmes.
First Lieut.. of Marines - T. c.
Prince.
Acting Gunner-H. A. Eilers.
Carpenter-F. S. sheppard
Pay Clerk-Theo. w. Arms.
Three hundred and eighty men.
As the vessel was off the harbor
a salute of twenty-one guns was
fred to the Hawaiian flag, followed
by salute of thirteen to Admiral
Skerrett. The Boston responded
with return salute of thirteen
guns, and when the Philadelphia
got inside a government shore bat
terry salute of twenty-ohe guns was
fired.
a large crowd had gathered
along the water front to see the
Philadelphia, and when the big
protected cruiser came steaming
into the harbor she was saluted by
the different vessels tied to the
wharves and anchored in the
stream.
Captain Barker reported having
sighted the Australia at about 8 80
yesterday. She was signaled and
answered.
Following is a description of the
vessel:
The Philadelphia is classed as pro-
tected cruiser. Length, 3S5 feet; beam,
As feet, 6 inches; mean draught, 20
feet inches; and displacement ton
mage, 800; and was built for the gov
eminent by VIM. Cramp & Sons, of
Philadelphia, and launched Septem-
Der Z, 1859. Cost, without armament,
was S1,350,00O. Built of milled steel,
the plating s inch thick, the protective
deck % inches to inches thick, and
the coming tower inches thick. The
motive power is steam. Has twin
screws with horizontal triple expan-
sion engines, capable Of developing
over 10000 horse power, and driving
the vessel at the rate of 1888 knots an
hour or about 22.5 miles.
The main battery consists of four
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19
Comparatiye Kalue of Foods.

Arecent analysis ofvarious foods
places rice markedly in the lead.
The per cent. of nutritive matter in
a pound of it and other articles is
as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19

A large crayon picture of Presi-
dent Dole adorns the walls in
the council chamber.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19

LATER-A telephone message was
received from Deputy-Marshal Brown
at Pearl City about l o'clock yester-
day afternoon, to the effect that
Aikualani was using his ammunition
freely, and he deemed it expedient
that more officers be sent in order
that the leper might be captured be-
fore night.
A consultation between Attorney
General Smith and Acting-President
Hatch resulted in an order being
issued by Col. Soper for force of
twenty men from Co. A, under COM
mand of Captain Zeigler. These were
despatched to Pearl City by the l As
o'clock train, accompanied by At
torney-General Smith, Major G. G.
Potter, J. F. Brown, of the govern
ment survey department, and repre-
sentatives of the Star and ADvER-
TISER. A seven-centremetre howitzer
the same one used on the Kalalau
expedition-was taken along, I'M
der command of Sergeant Major
Pratt. The regulars carried
fifty rounds of ammunition and
twenty shells for the howitzer were
carried. Just as the train reached
Pearl City courier arrived bringing
information of the death of the leper.
The military spent the intervening
hour and half on the platform of the
station All the officers of the gov
eminent and the two press represent
tatives left Immediately after the ar
rival of the train for the scene of
action.
A number of theories have been adj
vanced as showing a motive for the
murder of the woman, one of which is
jealousy. Another that she was
thought to have furnished evidence as
to their whereabouts to the officers.
Conversation had with several persons
residing in the neighborhood brings
out the information that the dead
woman did not bear good reputa-
ton, and that the sudden ending of
both her and her leper husband is
fitting close to their earthly career.
Aikualani, the dead leper, has been
known as leper for some years, and
was considered a dangerous man and
a good shot with rifle.
The house was small, twO-roomed
howell of an affair, erected upon piles.
The interior was but scantily fur
nished, and as a whole presented
very dilapadated appearance, especi-
ally after the shooting.
The dead man was leper of a pro-
nounced stamp. all the fingers
on the right hand, except the
first, had been eaten off by leprosy,
and his feet were swollen and in a
putrid condition. The I2-year old
boy of the deceased is said to be a
leper also.
Had Aikualani so desired, he might
have escaped, as there was no guard
around the house for some time be-
fore the arrival of Deputy-Marshal
Brown and party. Once out of the
house and up the gulch 1t would have
been Iext to an impossibility to have
effected bis capture.
Aikualani is the same leper who
threatened to shoot Mr.. Lincoln Nc
Candies four years ago if he gave in
formation to the officers as to his con-
ditiOn and whereabouts.
At one stage of the shooting, De-
uty-Marshal Brown came near being
struck by shot fired by Aikualani.
This was at the time of his firing from
the kitchen window.
1t is TO be hoped that the shooting
of Aikualani will have a salutary
effect on those who think they can
evade the law or its consequences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-19
PHILADELP lila
THE NEW FLAGSHIP An
CHORED IN HOMO
LULU R4RBOR.
The Trip from CaHao Made in
Eighteen Days.

THE BOSTON WILL PROBABLY
LEAVE NEXT WEEK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

In response TO q very general invitation
from his fellow citizens, irrespective oil
party. Hon. John l.. Stevens, tste United
6easss minister to the Hawaiian islands hsa
consented To deliver an sddress on
Hawaiian aGairs II the Augusta Opera
house Thursdsy evening next II O'Clock.
At the close Of his remarks Mr.. Stevens
will be given an informal recep-
ton. Musc will be furnished by
Higgins oschestrs. It 10 impossible
ct % short notice to send out special invi-
takions, neither does it seem nseesssry In
de case Of gentleman 20 well known, and
Who sambess so many friends in the Kenne-
bee valley - Goes Mr.. Stevens. A general
ed cosdial invitation IL therefore ertended
70 the public to be present. This invita-
ten 10 meant 70 include the ladies' A. we'll
- The gentlemen. The meeting will be
psssided over by Mr.. Lendail Tiscomb =
member Of the firm Of s. & l.. Titcomb Who
have been for many years Mr.. Stevens At
torneys.
There 10 no question At the present time
Of more general and absorbing interest
than that which touches the relations Of the
United States with the Hawaiian Islands. No
man 10 better fitted to discuss this subject
than Ia Mr.. Stevens. We predict that his
fellow citizens will give him an enthusiast
tic reception Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28
Ms Unbiased Opinion.


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

We publish IN another part of this issue,
the request of the citizens Of Augusta To
Hon, John l.. Stevens TO name date for
n reception and an address on Hawaiian
Affairs. Although this was only circulated
. few hours yesterday. and it was found to
be impossible within the limited time to
reach all our professional and business
men. it will. nevertheless, be seen that
il bears the signatures of = very large mum
Der Of our leading citizens of both political
parties. II isa call that fully voices the
high esteem in which MIR. Stevens is held
by his fellow citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28


The latest concerning the sinking Of the
Eagiish battleship Victoria shows that
every man ON board might have been aaved
had The work IT rescue been begun imme-
Aiately after the collision. The comman-
der Of the doomed vessel apparently did
not realize that bis chip had received . NOR
al blow and headed it for the shore, sent
his men below into what was to prove their
immense comm and stood CALAMITY on the
bridge until the end only to 60 down with
his ship. Never was discipline more gal
laasay snfeeced and obeyed but At what sac
fifce On the superstition that the blow might
sink the Victoria every attempt to
sasa the vessel ashore was made
end hundreds Of lives were sacrificed in
making that attempt. While all must ad-
nirs such perfect discipline 20 necessary
iavarfare they viii naturally question the
enforcement Of il in time Of peace and at
such sacrifice. Had the commander as
nmed ON the FIRST instant that the blow he
vicloria bod received was mortal and acted
- ihaG assumption to assure the ssfety Of
his nen and then ascertained the DANCE 10
NJ up shefe b Esaie dssht that more than
fear hundred people who went down in that
maslszon would Be alive today. However,
- - ~ his nsa u The chip
and tAan leazned thst the acct
SxamA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Governor Algeld Of Illinois has since his
Inauguration performed several acts that
afforded no possible excuse save that of
cuse. He however. surpassed his record
Monday, in Pardoning anarchists who
participated in the Hsymsrket riot. He not
only pardons them but takes occasion to
insult the court and the officers of the law
who secured their conviction. II would
seem that he had little use in his political
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Loyal people and true wish in every
proper manner to hide the scars Of the
Rebellion md ssod every ding tending to
Fesp<n them. But in appFecisiing the bieas-
ings enjoyesi today 10 this country that are
In marked -eoatfass 70 the conditions which
must have e1iaed bad the purposes for
which the South fought prevailed, il 10
accessory to rsrsember certain facts which
we're established by tisat conflict. One 10
that the purposes for which the South
fought they sbsndoned when the for
tunes Of var compelled them TO-.
They were believed to have
abaadsned them manfsiiy and for good,
else they would not have been restored so
quickly to the fall privileges Of cisizenship.
4 mother fact nIsst not be forgotten, that the
northern caase became triumphant through
the courage and the sinsw Of the northern
soldier. He should never be forgotten. 1t
i'll behooyss this country 10 see his cause
dependent on the bounty Of any save bis
friends to leave him subjected in helpless
ness To any tyranny from those who hated
er.
Among the most interesting Of the Cd
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

City Engineer X. B. Cspen, has oee'
busy of late making level survey OF S'a's
street and the north end Of Water ssfee''
The result of his labors will be apparent y
once for the work Of macadamizing Ssa's
street begins today. The crushed s'ohe
will be put in from Green to Weston "et.
now, Thus redeeming the worst piece u
road in the city. The electric roads "asA
will be moved into the center Of tbs nsee''
The north end Of Water street VII +"
msca.lamized ~ soon - the work on S'e''
street il finished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

The son Of the Gar Of all the Russias
visits Boston. The Hub will doubtles.
continue to revolve though possibly young
Michselaviteh will attain the throne some
day and possess such absolute power over
HE subjects as would have appalled, the
English royalists who dreamed of the di-
vine rights Of kings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

The Islanders baggage trip down river
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. She will prob.
ably also carry number Of passensef''
but the majority will wait to take advantage
of the delightful excursion to Merrymeet-
ing bay on Friday, planned by the Gardiner
band, which has chartered the steamer for
that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Judging from the attempted humorous
Worlds Fair descriptions with which some
Of the foreign papers are endeavorinH to
regale their readers, one Of two things has
happened to the writers. Either they have
been to Chicago and weren't noticed in that
great busting city and had their insuffer-
able egotism treated to a move along and
get out Of the way" or else they have never
visited the Fair and are Silly blafiing their
readers. Certainly many of the descrip-
tions in acme of the foreign newspapers
hear indellible marks of asiniuity and
vAcuity. The dignifed opinions of the
foreign commissioners to the Fair are, how
ever, In happy contrast to the above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

The fascination for descriptions Of cleo
tsocutions sppears 10 have died out. New
York's sensational papers refer to the or
binary cases very sententiously and every
one ought to feel grateful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Col. II. G. Staples intends to celebrate
Fourth Of July on his own account, 'o'
the benefit of the people. He has Piannea
to give notable entertainments at Oakwood
on Independence day. Among other resi-
ures will be the appearance Of the Masnoua
mixed quartet Of colored singers in an inter-
esting array OF songs Of all sorts and styles
The regular assemblies will take place !"
usual this week on Wednesday and oa'u''
day evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Occasionally q new postmaster is ap,
pointed for = country cross road in this
State. But the chatting plum phckeI
must remember that the President can ex
change none of the Maine Offices for
Congressional votes, and just now ha,
others chan Maine irons in the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

There was lively session Of the mum
cipaI court on Tuesday. Frank Butler
was brought before Judge Andrews on the
charge Of having circulated rumors defam-
atory to the reputation OF Lucate Baldue
After considerable testimony including
that Of himself, Butler was put undef
bombs To keen the peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

The Fourth of July is rapidly approach.
ing, as may be seen by the crowds of small
boys already gathering in front Of the stores
where fire crackers are sold,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

The doors Of the Allen building on the
west side of Water street have been arranged
to swing out, adding somewhat to the safety
Of the people working there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Governor Cleaves and several members
of the Council and his staff left Augusta on
the afternoon train yesterday to attend the
commencement exercises at the Maine
State College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

A log jam under the bridge attracted
: rowd early Tuesday afternoon but crew
of rivermen soon dispersed the logs, which
also dispersed the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Sheriff Bill of Andioscogain spilled on 4
clay bal.k one day last week 1000 gallons
of soft liquors and recently received $500
for hard liquors redistillsd. Some one
thirsted for the drink that never came. And
after Sheriff Hill comes Judge Foster.