Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-03-08
DR.. LANDAU ARRESTED
She is Implicated in Another
Criminal Operation.
HER VICTIM REMOVED ToAHosPlTAL

Mrs. Landau Was Arrested by the New
York Police on u Charge of Practising
Medicine without Diploma-The Girl
Was Found in Her House-wiu Probably
Recover.
SAN FRANCisco, March S:-The bark
Carrier Dove just arrived here FROM Homo
lulu, brings advices from correspondents
there up to Feb 16.
On Feb 10 there was narrow escape
from what might have been a serious fight
between sailors from the American war
ships and the British cruiser Garnet. The
English tars have boosted that they would
do up" the Americans on the first oppor-
tunity, and this opportunity came.
A gang of the Garnet's men, all we'll
primed with whiskey, began singing
britannia Rules the Waves in Nassau
street, and when they had finished they
made insulting remarks about the Stars
and Stripes. and one fellow challenged any
American to take it up.
Some of the Mohican's men were within
hearing and if it had not been for the cool
ness of a petty officer there would have
been bloody fight.
The local papers are full of articles bear
ing on the topic of annexation. Several
strong articles have appeared in the native
papers. One, especially, caused the arrest
| of John Sheldon, one of the editors of the
| Hawaiian Holmea on the charge of con
tempt of the Legislative Council because of
publishing in his paper an attack on the
provisional government 1t speaks of the
revolution rs the ''illegitimate kid of Ste
VEINS and the sugar planters, of which Nlltse
was the dry nurse" With few exceptions,
however, the W mite population of the island
| take the American side.
1t is generally understood there that the
eX-Queen is endeavoring to enter the pal
| ace. Captain Gordon, commanding The
barracks under the present military organi
cation. after stating that while there was
| some question az to whether genera
! uprising of native Hawaiians could be i'll
cited. not because they lacked in bravery
but rather that the proper leadership Wa
| was wanting, said to n reporter:
Il don't mind telling you, he said, that
| on Sunday last | learned that there was q
| project on foot for Queen Liliuokalani, rs
| she is still called, to go to the palace. You
| may not understand that this would mean
much to the native mind. 1t would mean
i'll fact, an assumption of royal authority
ION Monday morning issued the ordel
| that if Mrs. Dominis, the deposed Queen
attempted to enter the palace gates withou
Il pass, properly signed, to refuse her ad
mission, and if forclple entry was attempted
to resist it, and that the guard would b
| there in double quick time.
| son Monday the rumors were repeated
| and l reported what l had done to Colone
Soper and President Dole, who approved it
and have since issued the same order ever
| morning.
mo attempt has yet been made by Mrs
Dominis to enter the palace, and she L,
mains quietly at her residence"
AS far as the Hawaiians are concerned
Minister Stevens says he has assurance
from the most prominent men in Oahu an
other islands that they will support tn
course of the United States.
| The American vessels in the harbor ar
the Mohican, which is used by Admir-;
Skerritt as temporary flagship; the Bos
ton, which rs still under the command {
Capt. Wiltse, and the Alliance, which n
rived yesterday.
Admiral Skerritt, in an interview, state
that it was something of a surprise to fin
the Stars on Stripes floating over the go'
eminent building on the arrival of the Nj
hican there.