davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Two lsatsling Events viii Come or
On Monday Night.

Nrw Yoas. March u The next pugil.
isiic entertainment. under the auspices
81 the Ccney Island Athletic club. will
take place next Monday. There are To-
be two contests. The first - 10 be he.
tween Billy Mccarthy. the Australian.
and Jack Mct;ee of Boston. The bout
i l.miod fo ten rounds Tie men are
N the hest - condition ami viii enter
the ring prepared - Do justice 10 their
respective regulations The other con
test. between t;curge Siddons aud Jack
Skcsly. viii l,e tho star battle q the
night. Though limited &c forty rounds
twill really BE- a tinish affair. Sidsiops
is slsfcrnsined tomshe Il brief and "a es.i.
tn order - iemonsfiaie - the salts
faction - the pussic that he can fghi 80
utn whru 10 has alind -. and ckeliy
IS intus.a with the same t.eilef
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
MAR ON HIGHBINpE:iss.
Frisco Police Are hound te Run
Them Out OF Town.

SAN Francisco. March iJ. The police
are engaged in breaking up all the
meeting places of the highhindcrs and
arresting them on sight for vagrancs.
and raiding at all hours the brothels on
which they levy blackmall. Squads of
police patrol Chinatown, and beat un-
mercifully any Chinese who gather in
crowds. Today the Chinese consul gen
eral made his first move 10 break
up the highbinders. He called a
meeting ~ the principal Chinese mer-
chants. aud they formed an association
whose object Is 10 resist the demands of
the highbindcrs- One reason II the po-
lice activity is the fear that eastern
tourists or the local white residents may
bc killed in one ~ the Chinese battles.
In such an event a mob vo0id be SURF
to raid Chinatown and lynch many
Chinese. aa the feeling against them
now is bitfercr than in the old days cf
the kcarney sand IN crusade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

CHIcAco. March II. Fire in the Bor.
den block. at ;i:l5 o'clock this morning.
caused loss 81 <isOco and created
great excitement Tor time Tht third
iloor % the building n occupied by
agents for various powder companies,
and there was quantity of explosives
in the Offices Three fircmen went into
the blazing building and removed the
dangerous stuff while the chemical en-.
gines played upon their clothing. An
explosion was thus averted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

The pwcn of Minnesota Can Vote
Wan Certain Ee~trstion~.

81 Psrfl Ninn.. March l. The foor
- ire rcretr chamber wae crowded xiih
repr seutstve seruon tbia sfsrrnos n
wnta The Teinan safErage hili came up
- iisepsssorl in committee - tho h.,le.
TIE original biI amensis~l - a. ia
siimirafe fram the state constitution
IL eofa 'r'tie a. suffrage qualifica.
tien- fhas gix.ng fcmaie suffrage With
restriction iai~ measure vss fsconif
rnente1 ioF passage ~ vote q fhrec ~
tsr,e
Tfe Markham tfH for the faxasfon n
sfreflinE - tto miiinsn acres r rail
osy lend sae insietnateiY postpoeed by
the epra.r Ills sseuin.s " vote - u
- - ne rkfitoi frht caue Ia a
c.ia4sK ttle evenieg. Hteu fhe hofse
~ npifnsiesi Or pass igs ~ eiose sate
fhs first ssef.nn r tht, bill 'rr the enn
siFHctipe n aew capitol IN ~. Paul -
cost r<t iess ttan f1ftstto
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

4 HOW Over The Expenses or a rri-
mate i'm Africa

RoAF. March - serious friction ia
threatened between the vatican and
France m regard n the appointment II
\ pfimate 90 Africa - succeesi the late
Cardinal issvigeFie. The iofe demands
that France shall provide the pfinaie
with fixed allowance fsF the rnsinfc-
nance. and 20 this the French govern
mrnt objects The pope Therefore holds
that II the rfinrfe - r. le~,k - tho
church for support. TIE church should
nc; submit g. dlcfstieu ~ inferfeonce
a. - the arpnnfm rni. ani the Pope has
iHftmsfed that he may nominate "a
ifaiian fef the ofice IN such Al event
= sefiuus crufiet eiil enreiy result. as
Frames wsnti desssie.lly oi8ect - hst
ing N Italian priniafe oser catholics.
the large nA4wity - ebeso are sitheg
French - the enf.rets = ftance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Brsck Bisck Nateed "a x7a.ooo
Mas Totally Destroyed.

AIssEsrolis. Minls.. March Ia Sss.
enfs fise Thousand dollars i the esii-
mated lo<s ~ ff.e Rre that completely
DESTROYED the three -sfor, brick taloch al
Nos. "a 40 Hennapin avenue this
evening The stock of tie kimtlsll
Printing company. which occupies the
second aud third fioors ~ the building
A. total ioe<. and ls PLACED sf
siebO The damage o. the
building IL stoni <-asso and 10 the
stock a the California wine store.
owned by A. NJ. saath. sa0n The
fixtures ami stock Ia the New York RS.
fanrant. owned by John Cosene,. valued
at ss.uop. ~as entirely destroyed The
Adams Express company and the North
western botfline company were slightly
injured by water. Several fremen re-
eeised severe injuries bs falling bricks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
THESE ARE THE MEN
Sub-COmmittsss Of the Republi-
can National League.
The Convention "a Louisville Proa-
t-es "a fse Astended by Large
>aaater of Republicans.

NV fokK. March Is. The executive
committee n the National Republican
league elosed Is thrre days session af
Tie Plaxa hofei this afternoon- Tie
st4t-exerutlse cnfnmiftee n the National
lrague Ess appo.ntsd tsslsy sad i MAKE
up A. flIioes. President. James -
Glars ex of'icio: James A. blanchard
of Ma York. chairman. A. u. Humphrey
% New York. secretary, j. III. lanies Il
Maiae. Isaac Trum n cslifarnla. r. Y.
Alen Il Michigan. J. W Patched ~
Indiana. j NJ Ihurston of Nebraska. h
u kuetiB q Alaiama. W u. kilsy ~
Kentucky. ". W Tracy q Illinois, John
T. R.,binson of Pennsylvania. J, Y. Kelly
n WISCONSIN. n -. K Gay n Virginia
and f'rank J. Canaoa 4 Utah
\ special COMMITTEES Was appointed %
make AZ necessary arrangements and fo
have charge u the conteution AZ Louie
yillr. ky.. VIZ Fre~ieent. y. ;. Clark
en. secretary a r. Humphrey; ". +
kiry a Louisville ~: n r. liepke of
Rhesie islana. " " Tracy Il Illinois.
James "a. Blanchard = New York. " 4.
Mcdonald - Ohio and Jai-les +. Burke.
Reads FOR Fight
The spsrial committee appointed IL
r,ak- : report o. Abe convention or
isaese work are r. l.. Tiepke u Rho.io
ls.and r. r Alien q Michigan and W.
A. Taslor ~ Ipdiana.
President Ciarksor said; The cor
respentence OF the league shows thar
thc hls-ai u the party is up ard ready
fr txht. The pr~pect Tor large af
tendance at Louisville is good. and TIE
Lor.-fiile people are maxing really tD
gite the visiting republicans a Ken
tucAy weicseme. Some u the most emf
nent speakers in the party wil attend.
AMI Il - quite probable that Chairman
Cartef vii call meeting ~ the rcpub-
hcl,n national committee . meet al
Louisville ke Same time.
The committee adjourned subject .
the call ~ the casir. aud may te called
q meet ia Washington or Chicago next
usnth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

fhry Trr 90 o,rssstrs~ sh. f6s<t ef-
tngisrf@ tsufsss9n

ff4s~s. Opt March j. IlenTg rar
xii es~rfsesite memt-rs = pRfIis1se y
fnf far Bfnsw off = TIE Iafr~es cattle
stfnffsnR e}nf f4niee II fse lisslaiet
- 'nfrsince tbe fslaiwinu rsesfestr
~ fhe ttaefi.an rstlsemrnt az fhses
sisy nighf hrxf rfaf N 80. q ~
erb1erT9 % tanaiisn cattle Gsssne ietf
TIE fffitieh msfkrfk and tbe fsrf thsi
'r~satt rafe< ~ Ash<r ffeu s3en~siiaa
tfan frte insfe5 Nfstss rorte. theFs
~ rlat ~ uof tana.fAr fssreerr - sx
s-ftef% 4 estsl1 ~ : siasna,srstaer ~he<
eompefsna fnr tf>-se. a ID ssp~tssot thai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
nrvor,no>rsrs SURRENDER.
lsst,->ix Of .ara's Followers Give.
Themselves Into a~ts,ds.

Ssz A.1nsio. Tex March - dls
pa4,h rrscfeeti here i,z3ai fram Csfrizo.
ihr csnnts ssat = Iafzis csalufy or the
t.xer Re Gfanste is7flef states there
hatr suffenfiers-i ~ - fs,iaf - sheriff
Hsefes foffy Nexfan rasoiatf5nisf<
asaens tho rlsei prnninsft - to pfls
faafs lsinx tejssncss Ihsnoas tafiiar
rfas if.io tnfififs anf 1aiian lorpe "
sssiif "a ip iki< number ~ i~wsutson
ist4 hate tnfr,'ssssresi s. frisca Sfasee
sa,as< af the esle = CAPTAIN seo4En.
q shs Ihlfl essaify
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

an export bounty be paid Yer bead ON
cattle exported equivalent 10 the difief.
ence ia frelght rates from Canadian
ports A. compared with those a United
States ports on corresponding dates q
shipment"
Ii Is not az al likely that the goveyn-
meat viii acceds 70 shls request of
Canadian cattle exporteEs- The fa.s of
the resolution being introdatssd Ia
parliament shows ho~ disastrous the
action of the British authorities ia plac
ing al esnbar,o On Canadian cattle has
been 10 cattle raisers In the dominlon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
ANOTHER STEEL TRUST.
Americans Attempting co Secure Com
troll Of Canadian Rolling Mills.

MONTREAL, March ia syndicate OF
Boston men. whose names have not yet
been made public. have an option ON
the st. John. \. b.. rolling mills. aud
the agent OF the syndicate is now in
Montreal cndeayoring to obtain the
four big manufacturing firms IL Peck.
Benny 4 Co. Pillow 4 Pcrsey. Montreal
Rolling mill and Abbott * Sons. All
the iron and steel industries Of Canada
are to be secured II possible and options
have been obtained on the new Glas-
gov and other Noya Scotia steel plants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

ArRoRs. Ill. March l5.-John r.
Schneider and hired man. Jacob Muller.
were instantly killed at Somonauk this
afternoon by a Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy Denver passenger train. Their
team ran away and started 10 cross the
track directly in front of the engine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

PARIS. March l5.-Yielding TO urgent
pressure on the part Of his colleagues.
NJ Bourgeois will rc-assumc the Office Of
minister Of justice. which he resigned in
order to answer the charges made by
Nine. Cottu. and which he regarded as
rejecting upon him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Mr.. Candy May BoiI ira Prison or an
Insurance Fraud.

OSHKOSH. Wis. March i5.-N v S
Candy II Colby. Wis. was brought to
this city today, being under arrest az an
accessory in the Tbrun insurance fraud
He is one II the two men who were with
Thrun ON the night 81 the lire. lie was
refused bail The under sheriff has
gone after I. G. Hanson. supposed 10 be
in Chicago. who is the other man
wanted. Mrs. Thrun will also be ar
rested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Nrw YORK. March 10. Jimmie
Lynch. the well known 22ponnd
pngilist. and not Jimmie Lynn. was
matched yesterday by Judge Newton
against Johnny Van Heost. 10 fight be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic club on
April IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

WARRINGTON. March 10 President
Cleveland refused 20 interfere IN the
case II Howard Schneider. the murderer
cf his wife and her brother. whose crime
has created more excitement IA Wash.
ington than any other such affair since
the assassination 81 President Garfield.
The date fixed by the court for the
execution which Is 10 he ts hanging
within the jail limits is Friday next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

LoSpoS. March l3 Herman Hil,ier
sheim. Manchester shipper. has failed
for fss.00o. His failure is ascribed to
his connection with Lipman OF Dundee
bis father in law.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

vars q ls7a. Tie last heard u lin
sss u tAls city ia ISIS. ~ten he AZ
piled "a bic brother. nos millionaire.
fof nasIss AND aas rsfns4Aa. Tie mlrs
ing msn 10 sspposed l. te about 90
ye4Is II aSe II alive
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

BosroS. March II. The Redpath
Brothers Manufacturing COMPANY.
boots and shoes. " 40 were burned out in
Fridays big fire. are financially crippled
and will assign. The liabilities are said
10 be cluo.cpu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

am Awful Time with Disease.
SAN FRAScIsoo. March Is. - The
STEAMER City Il Rio De Jsneiro arrived
from Hong Kong and Yokohama this
afternoon. bringing the following ad.
vices:
Thirty.four lives were lost by an ava.
ianche II snow at Hida. japan. Feb
ruary 10 A lire destroyed 10 houses.
iniuring three firemen. at lawatachom.
Japan. February IL.
Small pox continues 20 spread In
Straits Settlements. The Japan Ga
xette has been informed that there are
no less than no caees Of the pest In the
English and American settlements alone.
Another steamer has left Yokohama
with over TOO emigrants for Hawaii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

VIENNA, MareIst II. Franz Smolka,
president Of the Austrian house Of depu.
ties. has resigned his office. IL is under
stoon that Deputy Chlumecky will be
his successor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

Ssv FRAScIsco. March l5-The once
famous California Athletic club. the
scene ~ - many celebrated pugilis'ic
events. has assigned for the benefit 81
It's creditors. No figures are given.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

EAGLE Pass. Tex. March. l5.-Noticc
has been received here ~ the removal of
the Mexican import duty on corn. corn
meal and beans Ia date from today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

ORs~cf. Tex. March 10. cilmer's
lumber mill. kiln and sauis were de-
etroycd 10y fire todas. caslring sls5.Uo
loss; insurance. sl2.iso.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16
Gladstone Attends a Dinner.

LONDON. March IL. After long and
careful examination OF Mr.. Gladstone
today, Sir Andrew Clarke allowed him
10 go down stairs to attend small din
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-16

LONDON. March II. A special general
assembly OF the presbyterian church in
Ireland. convened IN Belfast. has passed
unanimously resolutions condemning
the home rule bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29

Some ornamental work and worth
less stones belonging to kalakaul's
crown were found the other day among
the baricade bags Of sand in the base
ment of the palace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
A Little Too Much.

EDITOR STAR A friend of mine
has picked up the following; it may
have been dropped by tired tourist;
| think it worth publishing.
"Oh Poetry What horrors are
enacted in thy name The cocoanut
trees of Waikiki are tingling to the
very tips of their leaves, the mango
cheeks are blushing with shame, the
han trees shudder till the yellow flow
erS fall off, the 'lisping wavelets' are
fairly poutng like disguised maidens;
even old Diamond Head meditates
another volcanic outburst down its
'beetling front, whatever that may be,
and the whole thing will soon collapse
into chaos, unless the 'would-be' crowd
of rhymesters are made to cease their
unwelCome familiarities
"Send the Ad9ertiSey a waste basket;
put prohibltve tax on rhymes; com
pei the pOetasters net poi-tasters--to
take out license; bottle up the gush;
do something to stop this demoralizing
publication of stuff. Get annexed to
the literary world; this independent
poetcal muddle is worse than the
political one. Then appoint a com
mission for the suppression of decayed
ilowcry literature. Sweep up the rub
bish, give US a rest, and let some one
take time to produce a little, just {
little Of the genuine article"
| EOMFPICITC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
TWO BOYS WERE SCARED.
A CHASE AFTER BRUETT AND
ITS FUNNY RESULT.
CAPTAIN Schlemmer Pursues Two Scared
Urchins Who Were Getting
Greens for a Luau.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
telephone message was received at the
station house from Mr. Silva of the
Enterprise dairy saying he believed he
had seen Bruett, with the aid Of field
glasses, on the upper end of his ranch.
Captain Schlemmer and Lieutenant
Kahookano were detailed to capture
the escape if possible.
When they arrived at the ranch they
were told by Silva that he had dis
covered a small man near the ridge Of
the mountain spur forming the northern
boundary of his premises From the
descriptions | have read Of Bruett,"
said Mr.. Silva, 81 am inclined to be-
leve it was he. AS far as | could make
out with my glass he was man Of
Slight stature and seemed to be in
hiding among the bushes, or at least
he kept partially concealed therein"
1t was at once decided to search the
mountain spur, and the two officers,
accompanied by Mr. Silva, who acted
as guide, proceeded on horseback up
the hill. When the boundary fence
was reached, they continued the ascent
on foot to the place where Silva had
seen the unknown. No one was found
and Captain Schemmer went on alone
to the top of the ridge and took look
around. After reaching the divide, he
had proceeded about half mile to-
ward the central range, when be sud
denly discovered two men, some 200
yards ahead, running mauka,
Schlemmer gave chase and called to
the fugitives to stop as he was a police
officer. As they continued he fired a
shot over their heads. One stopped
Immediately; the other increased his
pace and disappeared in the bush.
"When l got to him, " said the
Captain, 81 found l had captured a
white boy of about fifteen years of age
l asked him what he was doing there
and why he ran. 90 policeman, says
he, don't kill me; please dJn't; | didn't
do nothing
81 asked the boy who was the man
with him, and he said it was only a
half white boy IT years old, whose
name he didn't know, l asked him if
he had seen any white men and he
said no, there were only some of the
Kamehameha School boys up there
gathering greens for luau.' He said
the half-whte boy who had escaped
had told him there was trouble up
there and that the mountain was tabu,
and that was the reason he had run
away.
81, of course, made no arrest and
returned to town shortly after. Silva
told me that he had seen a tall white
man the day before at about the same
place, when he was looking for his
cattle with the field glass"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29

Several Chinese cases were re.
manded to various dates, NJ. Kahaneli
charged with conducting a lottery was
rcmanded until next Monday.
The case against ]. w. Luning for
obstructing and perverting the course
Of justice by assuming to be an officer
of the Customs department was tried.
Judgment reserved until Monday next.
w. Richards, alias Rich was found
guilty of an assault and battery on
Alan and was given 80 days with S.
costs. Kaui and Akana in the same
case were fined SIS each and costs.
Kahana Liilii was fined 81 and costs
for assault and battery and a similar
cose against Waka was nolle pressed.
Kilikoi and Waha were fined 81 and
SO respectively and costs for drunk
pnDaSc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
A BARMECIDE FEAST.
Commissioner Blount and the Pig he
Didn't Eat


A few days ago Commissioner Blount
gave thanks for a repast he was not
allowed to enjoy and a diplomatic
smile still ripples over the stern fea-
lures Of the American envoy whenever
he happens to recall the circumstance.
The Commissioner has received all
'sorts and conditions ofpeople' since his
arrival with engaging afablity and the
other day when a dignihed white apron
ed servitorappeared with a glorious roast
pig upon an exceeding large platter,
''for Mrs. Blount," the Commissioner
smiled, ordered it to his kitchen and
returned a wellworded note of thanks
which the servant carried to the donor
"Ah," may have sighed the Com
missioner, 81 long for the dinner hour to
arrive; am surfeiting on hotel fare and
that everlasting fruit pie and he
turned away to read a two hundred
page memorial from leading royaist
giving as many reasons why the United
States should not annex Hawaii.
When the donor of that noble roast
pig received Commissioner Blounts
note he tore his hair from grief and
swore with great precision. The tele-
phone message had mispronounced the
name where the pig was to be sent, and
Portuguese wedding was without its
supper
The whte-aproned servitor was again
called, and in stealthy manner he
reached the pantry window Of Snow
Cottage, and hied him away with both
pig and platter.
When Commissioner Blount went to
dine the servants set before him the
familiar hotel dishes and piece of
that eternal pie, 81 wonder" said he,
with another sigh, as he g1zed plain
lively at the Steward, 'if this diploma
tic deception will never cease?"
At late hour the Portuguese we'd
ding was properly garnished with pig,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
ARTILLERY DRILL.
Expert Work of Company D With the
Field Pieces.

Last night Company d, battery, held
gun drill in the large shed at the bar
racks. The entire force, turned out
The drill lasted several hours and was
participated in by four guns crews Of
sixteen men each.
For the short time the men have
been under practice a most creditable
display was made and the celebrity
which they showed in handling the big
field pieces was favorably commented
upon by the visitors present.
Each crew was given half an hours
practice alternately, The movements
were all promptly executed, and during
the exercise of loading and firing, which
was accomplished with dummies and
primers, the men showed they knew
how to stand at their guns like old
hands and discharged the primers in a
rapidly suggestive manner.
Among those present were noticed
members of the Executive and Advisory
Councils, and Colonel J, H Soper and
staff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL: SEC
oND CoNGREsATIoN:-g:45 A NJ, nom
ing prayer with sermon; Nenitc, Maun-
der in b fiat; Tie Deum, Kotzschmar in
f; Benedictus, Langdon in +; anthem
Hear me when l call, by King Hall.
$50 PM, eyensong with sermon; Mag.
niicat, Freemantle inE fiat; Nunc Dim
tits, Hayes in G; anthem, "If We love
me, keep my commandments, by
Monk Rev Alex Macintosh, pastor.
All are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
To be Deported.

The escaped sailor named Mcguire,
who was captured at Wylie street
bridge few days ago, will be shipped
out of the country under the law of
1892, relating to undesirable residents
He will probably be sent on the bark
entine w. H. Dimond, from which
vessel be deserted, or upon the next
available outward bound ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
Supreme Court.

In the case Of George Dillingham;
VS. the Hawaiian Government an appeal
from a judgment against the govern
ment for $1,000 damages for injuries
sustained by falling into an excavation
in the public streets, the Supreme Court
has overruled the exception taken and
sustains the verdict
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
The Sharpshooters.

The company of sharpshooters I'M
der Captain Kidwell, will begin practice
this afternoon at the Hawaiian Rife
Associations range. Tbs new members
will shoot at 200 yards and the expert,
enced men at 500 yards respectively,
Hereafter a regular weekly practice will
be held on Saturday afternoons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-29
Dunken Sailors.

Harvey Wickes and Edward B. Her
van Of the U. S. S. Boston, having
broken liberty, were arrested this morn
ing near Brewers wharf Both were
bowling drunk and when taken to the
station house made a determined fight
to keep the officers from searching
them. 1t took half dozen policemen
to put them in cells. A reward of $40
head is out for their return aboard
ship as there is for John Bignell,
another deSerter.