davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
THE HAWAIIAN CRISIS
The American Flag HOiSted Over
AlliOlani Hale
THE G. P. R. ENTERS DULUTH
Triple Killing In Tennessee--Anar-
chists on Trial--Four Persons
Burned

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9-The steam
ship Australia arrived from Honolulu
at o'clock this morning. The news
she brings is of the highest Importance.
On Wednesday morning, February 1st,
the Commercial Advertiser announced
the following: This morning at 8
o'clock the flag of the United States of
America was raised over AlliOlani Hale
The provisional government, after ma
ture deliberation on the situation for
some days, reached the conclusion that
the step which has now been taken
was rendered necessary by the circum-
stances. Incessant agitation on the
part of certain whites of class who
have always been the curse of this
country, coupled with the efforts of
one English and one or two native
papers to discredit the government, to
block its efforts toward the establish
ment of order, and in general to bring
it into discredit and contempt, have
been the chief agencies in spreading
through the town a feeling of uneasi-
ness and disquiet. 1t was thought wise,
therefore, to secure the direct assist
ance of the United States government
in the preservation of property and the
maintenance of order. AT $3.50 Captain
Wiltse arrived at the government
buildings, and a few minutes later a
battalion of sailors from the United
States steamer Boston, under Lieuten-
ant Commander Swinburne, marched
up the street, entered the grounds and
drew up in front of the building. De-
tachments from three volunteer COM
panies were drawn up in line under
their respective captains. just before 3
O'Clock Lieutenant Rush read In loud
voice the following proclamation, and
punctually at 8 O'Clock, amid the
breathless expectancy of all present,
the flag, saluted by the troops and by
the cannon of the Boston, was raised
above the tower of Alliolani Hale.
Following is the proclamation:
To the Hawaiian People At the re-
quest of the Provisional government OF
the Hawaiian Islands, | hereby, in the
name of the United States of America,
assume protection of the Hawaiian
Islands for the protection of life and prop
erty and occupation OF public buildings
and Hawaiian soil, so far as may be
necessary for the purpose specified, but
not interfering with the administration of
public affairs by the Provisional govern
ment.
This action is taken pending and
subject to negotiations at Washington.
GSignedl JOHN l.. STEVENS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS
St. JOSeph'S Hospital
Attended by the Sisters of Peace
MISCELLANEOUS

DIR. H A. COMPTON, Surgeon in Charge
The morning call., 1893-03-27

carefully, as though afraid of iarrIng its
coatents When it got to the waters edge
he sounded the cask with his foot, found it
gave forth a hollow sound, and demanded
that 1t be opened for inspection.
1t Is more than likely that il Captain
Poppleton and his soldiers had net been
present the guard would have been silenced
by force and the suspicious cask carried on
board IN spite of him.
But help was at hand. The cask was
righted ana the end torn off. Napoleon
stepped out.
Captain, you have done your duty well,"
said the Emperor, as he submitted himself
gracefully again to the custody of his
guardian, but as for me, 1t is evident that
fate will not yet favor me-"
Captain Boyle returned to Baltimore sad
dened and.disappointed at the failure of his
we'll planned expedition.
Napoleon was guarded m ore strictly than
ever after that, and no further chance was
Afforded him. He became despondent and
soon death accorded his proud spirit the
liberty he could not gain while living.
Captain Boyle religiousiy kept the secret
OIL that expedition, as his instructions were,
lest in making it public, further chance of
escape would be cut off.
And Captain PoppletOn hushed the matter
up on the island. He dared not report the
matter to the Governor for fear of dismissal.
The way the story, imperfect as it was,
came to be published in New York first is
that Bertrand in after years told it to a
friend. with instructions not to reveal 1t
until a certain date in the far future.
This friend died in New York recently
and on his deathbed told the tale to his son.
From this son emanates the story publishe d
in the Ledger.
But meanwhile Henry Jones had visited the
Island on whaler, ana from one of the
guards on the Island who had witnessed the
escape, with whom Jones became very
friendly, he learned the real facts of the
story which has remained secret so many
The morning call., 1893-03-27
Total.............................. Il

@NN''A"''-" -o1 -
On Saturday, April s, Battery F of the
Second Artillery Will proceed to LivermOre,
where an exhibition drill will be given, to
be followed by ball. a minstrel enter
tainment has also been arranged. All the
ex-members have been invited to don the
old uniform and parade with the command.
On the following Sunday morning there
will be drill in extended order and the
positions of attack and defense will be
shown, the men being served with blank
cartridges.
On Monday evening last Captain Robert
A. Marshall was reelected captain of Com
pany a. First Infantry. Major Charles T.
Stanley presided. quorum of seventy
one members was present at the meeting.
The annual ritie-shOOting competition for
the IObin trophy will take place al Smell
Mound Park on Sunday next, April 3.
Corporal i. j. Carroll OF Company B,
Third Infantry, suggests that some new
system of classification in small arms COM
petition should be established. He thinks
1t unfair to group rifles, carbines and pis-
tolls together. He proposes that there be
three classes OF maTksmen, to wit: Glass
a, rifles; class B, carbines, and class c,
pistols; that the State be request ed to fur
nish TWO medals annually for each of these
classes TO be known as first and second,
respectively. He thinks that such a scheme
would greatly stimulate craftsmanship in
the National Guard.
Alta meeting held at the armorY of the
Second Regiment of the National Guard on
the 26th Inst, q garrison of the regular
Army and Navy Union was installed, with
membership OF fifty, composed of active
and eX-members of the regular army and
navy of the United States, and named Cali
fornia Garrison No. 10l. The garrison was
instituted by A. r. Halzhied. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed: Past
commander, j. F. Fitzgerald; commander,
ID. Geary; deputy commander, E. p. Grimes !;
yice-eom mander. Y. Klaus; adjutant. w. c.
Tremalne; paymaster and quartermaster,
A. r. Halzhied; officer of the day, William
guard. George Molton; officer of the watch,
J. c. Golf; ensiRns, William Mailkes and
John Whalen; trustees, Robert f. Gerhety,
j. f. Fitzgerald and Victor Kraus.
The morning call., 1893-03-27
the GRANTEES with the men on both sid
The ioIIowing POSITIONS:
n.lsIanIa pngftfnn
.....Lineman....
Referee. d. Erskiu

At the opening of the first half the Gran.
ties won the toss and took the northern
goal.
Forgie of the Oakland team set the ball in
motion, when the forward division of the
home team took charge Of it and worked 1t
with a good com biualion toward Oakland.
where Proctor of the visiting team inter-
fered just in time to save his goal.
For quite a time after that the play was Of
very even nature, and the splendid game
that the GRANTEES put up surprised the sup
pOrters of the Oaklands, who th0ught that
their team had an easy walkoveT, from the
prestige gained by that team when they de-
ieated the Wanderers Of this city.
The Oakland team seemed to have the
luck entirely with them during the whole
game, in the hrst half of which they scored
two goals against cipher for their oppo-
nents.
a short rest cooled the men off, and at the
whistle from the referee they again took
their places on the field. The GRANTEES
started this half of the playing, but not
withstanding their pTaiseworthv efforts to
down the visitors, bad luck followed them
around the field.
The play on both sides brought out the
hne points OF the game. The sympathy Of
the spectators seemed to be with the Gran
ties, who were really doing excellent work
and warranted better success against even
such strong team as the Oaklands.
The experience of the Oak lands prevailed
in this half as we'll as the first, and by the
persistent pressure of the forward section,
headed by Forgle. they made another goal.
This player, from fine punt. sent the ball
through the GRANTEES uprights, notehiDg
the first point of that half.
Muir, from across the bay, made the next
three goals and assisted Orchison to make
another, which ended the game. Score,
Z to 0.
This leaves the Hilbert trophy between
The Thistles, Wanderers and the Oakland
teams.
The morning call., 1893-03-27
WAGES AND MORALS.
DIR. A. c. Hlrst's Social Sermon Deliv-
cred Last Evening.

GACA Last Evening.
DR.. a. c. Hirst delivered the fourth of
his series of sermons on social topics at the
Simpson Memorial Church last evening. His
subject was. Working People; the Rela-
ton of Wages TO Morals"
He protested against the Injustice in So
ciety that makes the worldly wealthy
while the worthy poor are starving, and
against the wages often offered In this
wOrk-a-day world-wages that drive honest
and pure women TO infamy and upright
meu to such desperation that they become
enemies to society.
What is the gospel doing for San Fran
cisco on the line that l am speaking OFF,"
asked the speaker
Il believe" he said, little later nm "thot
there Is coming readjustment In the de-
partments Of labor. and that the laborjnp
man may realize his highest ideal and priv.
lleRes; but, remember, it must be through
the so0rlety and economy Of the laboring
man. and in his adjustment Of the lsborInp
man to the eternal law of God,
'Ihe relations OF capital and labor must
be regulated IN accordance with Christian
principles. In Chicago the Central Labor
Bureau recently discovered that out Of 1000
women that had been pushed over the edge
by very desperation In their poverty only 4
per cent were receiving SS a week as wages.
Y 81 week, 236 So week and 537 were in
the losing battle at 81 week Wealthy
firms were getting girls out Of the hig6
school at 81 week and daring to shame
lessly tell them that II they needed to in
crease their wages ii must be by some friend
on the outside"
A large choir and orchestra will he in
stated DY TINS church very sOOn
The morning call., 1893-03-27
HOLLY PARK ASTIR.
Property Owners Insist on Sewers
and Water SUNNY.


and a Water Supply.
The Holly Park and Mission-street In
proyement Clubmet in special session yes
terday afternoon at 259 East Park street,
near Mission. Ii. E. Winkler in the chair.
The object Of the special meeting was
stated by the chair to be the consideration
OF sewer system on Crescent avenue, the
formulating of a petition for an additional
appro priation OF $4,000 for the completion
OF the improvements Is now going ON in Holly
Park and the taking of action to force the
Spring Valley Water Company to supply
the neighborhood with waller.
petition was drawn up to be presented
to the Supervisors tonight asking them to
reconsider their action In sustaining the
proteStantS to the proposed sewer improve
ments and asking them to grant the menu
DeTs of the club hearing on Thursday be-
fore the Street Committee.
Another petition asking for an additional
appropriation of $4,000 for the further i'm
provement of Holly Park, TO be raised when
tile next tax levy is made, was also signed
by sixty properiy-Owners and will also be
presented tonight to the Supervisors John
Laily, Ii. 4. Winkler, J. j. Gilmore, G.
Heuser and ID. ID. Rector were appointed a
committee to appear before the Supervisors
on Thursday.
ley Wafer Company's refusal to supply the
streets in the territory with water was also
prepared, and request made that the Su-
pervisoIs order the company to lay mains in
west Park, Crescent avenue, Holly and
other streets. Over fifty houses are depen-
uent upon private supply or are absolutely
without such facilities.
The morning call., 1893-03-27

in realizing the fact that a steel hook and
pinch of feathers won't pass for an insect
unless you give 1t life. If you cast your fly
on the water with violent motion OF the
whole body and stamp on the bank, let
ting your line fall on the water first and
your fly last; If you let your fly lie like a
dead thing or worse still draw it along so
that the hair and feathers cling close around
the shank of the hook YOU may fog the
water all day but you will never raise
trout, much less induce him to swallow the
hook.
"The fly must be cast with a dexterous
lwitch Of the forearm, the rod held high
enough to let the fly drop on the water first
and the line afterward. The moment the
fly drops on the water ii is far more likely
10 be seized by trout than in all the after
drawing through the ripples. Also re-
member that TO give The fly the appearance
of life you must not draw it straight along,
but give il gentle tO-and-fro motion with
the wrist so as to cause the "haekles" to
expand and contract. That is the whole
seeret-to give the deception the appearance
of life.
''If you see an eddy behind big stone or
snag. cast just above the obstruction and let
the stream carry the fly into the eddy. Such
positions are favOTite ones with trout.
Use only one fly. If you use two or three
you have the same chance of success as in
trlng promiscu0usly at flock OF birds, in
stead Of singing out one. For my part
'niiA !" Sm"ti DlUnh Paihet VI bdCkle IN
skilled hands will Kill more trout at any
season of the year than whole pocket. book
of other limitations, however beautifully
made or fancifully named.
IA for the rest, think that at this sea-
son OF the year scho0lboy fishes with a
worm, yard OF gut, small sinker, and
keeping well out OF sight will catch more
trout In day than dozen expert fly fisher
men. He can put on pair of wadlng boots
and reach holes and eddies which the fly
fisherman cannot touch. Besides he is not
bothered by trees and undergrowth, and If
the water is discolored the chances are so
per cent In his favor.
II want to say one word more. Fish al
ways feed with their heads up stream
Therefore If trout fisherman fishes down
stream he is in plain view of remarkably
quick-sghted fish, and even if trout should
take the fly the chances are that the man
fishing down stream will pull the fly out OF
tee, ~ -
The morning call., 1893-03-27

streams within an hours railroad ride, and
when he can put in whole day and HE
him away fifty or sixty miles into the
mountains his chances of sport are fairly
assured.
There is hardly creek in the entire coast
range that is not stocked with trout, though
to be sure. many of the speckled beauties
are fingerllngs, and trout of a pound
weight is what the Highland gillie once
called "a maist grand serious fish"
The largest trout are not by any means
limited TO the largest streams; still less are
they found In the most fTequeDted waters.
In little brook running down from the
Berkeley hills and passing close TO Shell
Mound Park. there are trout running all
the way from half a pound to a pound and
half. and four beauties were taken from
this stream in half an hour last season by
schOOlDuy whose tackle, including the gut
leader, flies, reel and rod, did not cost him
50. On the other hand, in the well-known
creek running down from San Anselmo
station past Ross Valley to Corte MADEIRA,
it is the exception to find a trout that will
weigh four ounces, and yet this stretch of
water. not tishabe for more than two miles,
VIII have hundred rods whipping it on
All Fools day.
Sunol Glen is also another favorite spot
out there, also the trout run small and the
legitimate fiy-fsherman is apt to return
with an empty basket If he returns all the
fingerling5 to the water. So with San Ma
teo Greek and the numerous troat streams
In the Santa Clara hills. So with the
streams that flow from lOrdly Tauialpias,
say, possibly the Lagunltas
Ii is in the Santa Cruz Mountains that
the best trout are found, in the PuTissima,
in the streams that flow westward to Pesca-
dero, in the Russian River near Healdsburg
Pluton Creek. although the sulphurous and
acid waters Of the Geyser5 flow directly in
it, is q rare good trout stream, and for
miles along the stageTOad from Cloyerdale
TO the GeyseTS there are excellent spots
where the expert can try his luck Camp
Taylor, on the Russian River, is a favorite
spot. but 1t is a fact which is becoming in
creasingiY familiar to anglers that this once
famous water is understocked. ovcrfshed
and spoiled by the bleach from the mills.
1t takes the finest flies, the finest lines and
the finest skill to coax a trout out of the
Russian River nowadays. The same is true
of Sonoma Greek, once a famous trout
stream. The small tributaries OF the Rus
sian River above CazaderO, on the Sonoma
County line. are fun of trout, but. alas, the
fnRerlng is the rule and the half FOUNDER
the exception.
A veteran WaltoniaD, who has slain his
thousands OF the speckied beauties in many
lands. gave the following wrinkles to
reporter for the benefit of The CALLS
readers:
1.-The whole secret of catching front rests
The morning call., 1893-03-27
GET OUT THE ROD.
The Trout Season Opens
In a Few Days.
SOME PRACTICAL HINT.
How to Angle and Where to Go-The
Why and Wherefore of Empty
Baskets.

To the thousands of disciples of Iznak
Walton who have marked the passage of a
cold. damp January and February into a
rainy March there has been one consolation
not given to other mortals. not even to the
farmer and the fruit-grower.
The latter have been of late crying to
Jupiter Pluvius Hold, enough" but it
cannot rain too much for the angler, who
wants to see his favorite trout stream in
good order on April /.
He does not want the streams to be In
flood on that eyentful day. but he is always
GLAD to see hem at least a foot deep over
the ''ripples" and flashes" If the water
is fairly clear at such times he spends the
last days of March in highly joyous antici-
patton of the opening day of April. when
the Fish Commissioners cease from
troubling and the anglers are at rest.
The San franciscan is lucky in one re-
spect, he has the choice of a score Of
The morning call., 1893-03-27
The Dukes Were CleverIy Shut Out
bY the Angels.

Los ANGELES, March 26.-The second
game of the opening series between the
Stock tons and the Angels resulted in the
former being shut out. owing to the inabili-
ty of the Dukes to hit NicoFs delivery. On
account of the poor game put up yesterday
there was not as large crowd as had been
expected, but at least 1000 people itnessed
to-day's game and howled themselves
hoarse over the victory of the home team.
Harper. who pitched for the Dukes, was hit
hard and often, but he was well supported,
fourteen flies being gathered in by the
Dukes Outfielder NicOl, the new pitcher,
looks much like Knel and has almost the
same style of delivery. He is very speedy.
and the fact that seven of the Dukes were
struck ou; and OILY three hits made speaks
volumes for his accuracy. Stockton IN the
whole PLAYED much better than yesterday
and tho consequence was the game was
much more interesting, but only two of
their number reached third base during the
game and at no time did they have the bases
full. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1893-03-27
A SPRING EVENT.
What the Opening of the Season
Offers.

This is essentially the period OF spring
fashion and spring announcement, and it
seems as well fitting time 10 choose for
the introduction Of new establishment to
the public. On Saturday next, the 1st inst.
the large stores in the new Donohue build
ing at Nos. 9l8, 800 and 922 Market street.
between Stockton and Powell, will be
opened by Beamish, whose name as the
represen tative outfitter is too WELL known to
need comment His naw establishment is
beyond doubt the largest and most per-
fectIy equipped store OF its kind in America.
To-day, Tomorrow and Wednesday are the
last remaining opportunities to buy furnish
ing goods Of every kind at the lowest pos
sible prices at the ''old stand" in the Nu-
cleus building, corner OF Third and Market
streets, The entire stock of the new store
Is manufactured and imported especially
for that establishment. hence the necessity
Of dispos ing of the present stock for praeti-
cally hat il will hiring.
The morning call., 1893-03-27
RIFLES CRACKED.
Evolution of Marksmen
Yesterday.
All Sorts of Shooting by Militiamen.
Annual National Guard Practice
at MarysviIIe.

The day at Shell Mound Park Yesterday
was all that could have been desired, and
in consequence the attendance was very
large. The rifles of Companies and E Of
the Second Artillery. Company B of the
FiIst Artillery and Company D of the First
Infantry kept up a constant racket through
out the day. and some very creditRble shoot
lug was the result
Following is the SC ore of Com pany C in
totals:
F. K. Moore 46 L. Rlngen 40. C. Viechock
40, j. Kallman 80, j. Ringen 80 w. Tobin
80, J. II. Peters 90 Captain Berton sc, W.
GOlley 33, Il. Woilett 80, 0. Huller 81, Il. .
Huller So, j. Luta 80, II. Herreleyer 30, A.
Wharton 80. G. Hescher 80, Il. Meyer 32, n.
Irish 81, w. Stivaler So
The scores made by Company Z were
even better, as the following to ais show: -
/, j. Cunningham IL, j. Utschig A, c.
". Seeley 81, c. F. Dittes 80, A. Mark 49,
T. +. Flick 81, L. Deeney IS, ]. Bergman
"a, 5. Wielapd 81, Rnmpf 81 D. j. Mar
ron %, j. e. Atwood %. W. }. GRrron 3S,
K. Diver q. a. c. Malone %.
The attendance at the weekly practice of
Company d was good. and the following
scores resulted:
Captain Jansen, 80; R. Klepstein, Al;
William COyle. Al; H. Smith. 80: Mullen,
Il; Morrison, "a; Lumsdon, "a; Z. Hanra-
han, 90; William Burdck, 80; Goff, 80 /;
Blunkhall, %; 1seger, 2S; Mills, So
While the attendance of Company was
not so great as that of the other companies,
the shooting Of the members present was
very good. The score follows:
Huth AZ, Hays 40, Kelley 45, Burtis So
FTich 80, Burdick 40. Cook "A, Townsend 81.
Nj. Claussenius 81, G. Claussenius 43.
The winner of the first prize of the San
Francisco Schuetzen Vereiu was G.. II.
Bahrs, while the successful shooters in the
Germania Schuetzen Club bnllseye contest
were: D. Salfeld, II. Huth, G. Fl. Bahrs,
J. c. Ringen, F. o. Young, +. C. Muller, c.
Nnbmann. j. Tiedmann and j. L. klein
The most notable single contest Of the
day was match of fifty shots with rife
targets, at 3S-ring targets, between II.
Huber and y. Ahrens. The score was 935
to 915 IN favor of Ahrens.
The sixteenth annual picnic of the lnde-
pendent Rifles was well conducted and
went off very pleasantly.
Next Sunday the Tobin trophies will be
contested for by ambitious marksmen. and
it is expected that the attendance at the
Shell Mound range will be exceptionally
The morning call., 1893-03-27
NOE VALLEY DEMANDS.
A Suburb Without Adequate Schoo
Facilities.

The residents Of the district west of Cas-
tro street, toward the Corbett road, in The
neighborhood of Twenty-fourth street,
known as Noe Valley, are complaining of
the lack of proper school accommodation
for the children Of their vicinity. The
James Lick Primary School at Twenty fifth
street is the nearest public schoOlhouse, and
Is said 10 be in such an overcrowded eondi-
ti0n that the Board of Education has been
compelled to secure private building on
Twenty-fourth street, near Noe, to meet
the demands of the district. This, too, has
been found inadequate and many children
are unable to attend the schools in cOnse-
quence.
The taxpayers therefore intend to ask the
anth critics to select a site and locate suit
able school building which will give all the
school facilities required.
a meeting of those living in the neighbor-
hood has been called by George w. McPher-
son, and it will be held within a week, at
his office, at Tweniy-fourth aud Castro
streets, when an organization will be eff
fected to further advance their interests.
MANY other needs are said TO be- urgent.
and additional electric lights. gas and water
mains Will soon be requested.