davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-01
CHAOS and CONFUSION
Chieasos Big Show Opens Toby In Z
Iishtmale Of Disorder.
ALL AT SKIES AND SEvENS
Things Won't es straightsnsd Out
for q Month vet-Montana's
Exhibit In Toierably
Fair Shape.

Special Dlspatch % tbs stsndArd.
CHICAGO, April D.--About the Montana
building to-day thec, was prevsiant an air
OF satisfaction smong the ofl3claIs in
cnarve, In that 10 will practically be COM
pseDea sno reacy for tho reception Of visit
ore with tho opening Of the fsir tomorrow.
VI rease from Madison county reported
from the horticultural building that tho
Moutans exhibit had been arranged for
aispiay and made . very creditabis show
ing as compared with other exhibits. II is
mach bstter tho decor says than the most
nop~ ful anticipatious Of tho commission
era. All the exhibits came through In good
shape and all are In. Were IL not for tho
delay In recoiyinR goods after they are
switched on the siding at tho fair grounds,
montana @ould have all her exhibits
ready foc the dedication Of her building.
The sensational exhibit is nearly all at
tne b,ilding but has not yet been un-
pac'xetl.
- is we'll for Montanans who intend to
visit tho fair 10 remember that although
tho Montana building will be dedicated
on May 9, tho fair proper will not bs ready
Tor at least four weeks more. In reach
ing the Montana building visitors can
take the elevated railroad Mt Sixty-third
sAocs Suuouccs r1uo orouuu tt1o gtOuuuB
and land within half a block OF tho Mon.
tana building. Hero they may leave their
packages and meet their friends aud plan
their days journey about the grounds.
Phil Lowell of Beaverhcad arrived to-
day.
President Cleveland attended tho Sec
ond Presbyterian church this morning
and spent tho afternoon visiting at Judge
Gresham's house with his cabinet.
The Duke Of veragua spent quiet day.
Tho weather Is not at all propitious and
altcrnated between clouds and light rain
all day. This places the grounds In bad
condition. A heavy wind made dreary
day. Should this be tho case tomorrow
the exercises will necessarily be cut very
short in order TO lessen the exposure OF
tho distinguished visitors TO the elements.
More time. however, will be spent In tho
banquet hall and very enjoyable season
will be had by the visitors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-01

Al Cincinnati-l; { hicago, ..
Al ST. Louis IS; Louisville, 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-01
1T WOULD GIVE you JIM JAMS.
Some Idea Of the asnstrou. and Bewil
dsring Condition Of Things.
by Associated Press.


dering ooaditiea OF Things.
BY Associated Press
CHICAGO April I.-when President
Cleveland presses tho electric button as \
signal for tho formal opening Of tho
Worlds Columbian exposition to-mor-
row, the public will flnd the fair still in \
somewhat incomplete condition, but this
regrctful situation II due more to tarii-
ness on the part Of tho exhibitors than to
any lack VI zeal ON the part Of the man
agemeEt OF the exposition. Nearly every
ooiidtnR constructed by the exposition
pro per In the great white city Is practi-
cAliy completed, and while confusion
still reigns In most Of the structures, Il 10
a matter OF the Installation of exhibits
and not . delay which can be attributed
to any failure OF tho construction depart.
meut.
The great buildings which constitute
tho vital conception OF tho International
exposition, and which arc q monument to
the indomitable executive ability of Chief
Burnham, have been completed for week .
ready Tor installation of exhibits. They
are tho manufacturers and liberal arts
building, machinery hall, electric hall.
fisheries b.iflding, art building, women's
building, forestry building, mines and
mining, horticultural, agricultural and
Transportation buildings, administration
t.uildings. Nearly oil Of them are com.
pleted or nearing completion, aud Mid.
way Plaisance shows dozens Of Javanese,
Turkish, Soudanese and other villages
which have sprung up like mushrooms In
. few weeks or days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-01
A BUSY SCENE.

On all the Garth to-day there is probably
no buster community than that which 10
working at top speed In tho manufac-
turers' and lfbcrsl arts building. Hundreds
OF trucks rnmblcd through the streets
and avenues of this 3O-acre house and
thousands Of men made the air ring with
hammers. For one writer. or twenty.
to describe tho details of tho
scenc and action in this, tho largest build
ing ever constructed. is not to be ut
tempted. The building itself is completed
and the work being done to-day has to do
with the construction Of the city of booths,
houses and temples to hold the displays.
Reference to the buildings In progress IN
this big building may suggest to those
who have not been here only little Affairs,
but when IL Is stated that the golden
eagle OF Australia Is pcrched OH towers 20
feet in height. and when IL Is known that
a New York jewelry firm has q noble
American bird OH top of n column 100
feet high, the subject will assume proper
view 10 the mind.
'TwouLD PARALYzE AJAX.
Could Ajax but step within the portals
of the magnificent temple of electricity at
the Worlds Columbian exposition be
would scarcely have tho audaciiy to
defy modern lightning. bridled as Il 10 by
science. Tho electrical display has far
surpassed anything ever hoped to be
secured. In this building 50 per cent. OF the
exhibits has arrived, and. according to
n statement prepared by Superintcnd sn,
Barrett, 90 per cent. Of them has been in.
stalled.
IN THE ART DEPARTMENT.
There Is less confusion in the art ga,.
leries than In any other of the buildings
but this 10 owing much 10 the fact that tie
exhibits are less cumbersome and more
easily handled than those in the oihcI
buildings. Some exhibits are i'm excellent
shape. notable those of Great Britain and
Germany. Ono trouble with the gallery oi
fine arts 10 that the building itself is no,
finished. Some Of the men in charge oi
the exhibits said they they would not un
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

that the death of the Chinsmsn in
| question was accidentally q fall
from his horse. The body of the de-
ceased was discovered about 8 week
ago not far from the house OF G.For-
syth. L. A. Andrews acted as cor
oner, and Sheriff Chillingworth, DR..
Stowe and others were present at
the inquiry.
Makawao district is this season
more popular than ever as q summer
resort, vide: At Hsleskala hall, Miss
Paris) there have been DR.. and Mrs.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs, Bowen, Mrs.
Lansing. Messrs. Wichman and
Ruebski, all of Honolulu. Mrs. J..
n. S. Williams and Miss Mist Of
Honolulu are visiting Mrs. r. Won
Tempsky. Miss Winnie Baldwin of
Lahaina and Miss Agnes Alexander
of Honolulu are at Haiku. Misses
Annie and Inez Perry are the guests
of Miss Nellie Crook. Miss Hadley
is at Maunsolu seminary, Mr.. and
Mrs Ehlers of Honolulu are still en-
joying Kslusnui.
The bark Cclusa departed for the
coast Wednesday morning, the 26th
inst, well laden with sugar.
The new house for the use of Man
ager G. B. Wells of Waikiki planta
ton will be completed in four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. P Wilder leave
for Chicago next week for a two or
three months outing.
Geo. Garnett, of Eva, formerly of
Paia, has coffee plantation of 134
acres at Kaupo, Maui. The coffee
grows most luxuriantly there, which
locality is probably the best on Maui
for the raising of the staple.
Last Sunday evening q prominent
gentleman was somewhat disturbed
to learn that his horse was in a large,
bottle-necked cistern. The animal,
tied up like thanksgiving turkey,
was safely rescued the next morning.
Pinespples are selling four for
quarter.
MIR. Maui News" rather suspects
that Sir Galahad" is q friend of his
mot however Judging by the recent
letter in the Bulletin), and if 'his
nobility" will call around "AIr. N.
N" viii explain his side OF the ques
ton and kindly warn him against
those same "old trick which he &C.
cuses the Maui ADVERTISERS cores
pendent of using.
Weather-Several showers during
the week, but generally hot and dry.
Maui, July 80, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
He SAW NOTHING BUT TREES
AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY,
4 Climb to the Cliffs of KaIaIau with
out sighting His Man.

The steamer Iwalani arrived on
Sunday morning from Kauai ports,
but she brought no news concern
ing Koolau or his whereabouts.
On Saturday a story came by the
steamer c. R. Bishop, to the effect
that two cowboys had seen the
leper in the Waimea mountains,
and, according to the story, they
did not have the time or inclina-
ton to interview him.
A. R. Bindt was a passenger on
the Iwalani, and his tale is some
what different. When he arrived
Sunday his hair was standing as
straight as minstrels trick wig,
and his eyes had a dangerous look.
When questioned regarding his
warlike appearance he unbosomed
himself, and, in doing so, he gave
the ADVERTISER a gentle roast for
publishing his letter to Harry
Juen. He saw the paper which
contained his letter on last Thurs
day at Mr.. Hoffgard's place at
Waimea. He read the effusion
over several times to see if the
proof-reader had omitted anything,
but everything was all right on that
score, so he paid his attention to the
friendly introduction to the same.
He came to the conclusion that
preceding lines jollied him just a
little bit so he made up his mind
to return to town without making
any further effort to catch Koolau.
The lepsr is still at large and he
says the ADVERTISER is to blame
for it.
He stated that early last week
he and q companion assembled the
dizzy heights until they reached
the cliffs overlooking the Kalalau
valley on the Waimea side. They
remained there for two days with
out seeing anything but trees and
scenery. Their larder was a linn
tied one, in fact all they had to eat
was crackers and corned beef.
Bindt says if they had had little
pie and milk it would not have
been half so bad.
He abandoned his idea of start
ing a distillery in the valley for
two reasons-frst, for the reason
that his friend Juen did not send
the necessary apparatus, and sec
ondly, that he was afraid that Koo-
lau would hear of his scheme.
According to Binds story the
publication of his letter has injured
him in a business way as he in
tended to sell what liquor Koolau
did not drink to the natives in
Waimea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
THEY ARE AFTER HIM.
Francis harden Has an Inter
view With the Police.

Francis Harden, the exile, was
escorted to the police station last
Thursday by Police Captain
Juen, to have an interview with
Deputy Marshal Brown. Harden
was informed that his room was
preferred to his company, and that
if he did not leave this city he
would have to go to Jail. Previous
to Harden's compulsory departure
from this country, he was arrested
on a charge of "duelling" at the in
stance of John Sheldon, the then
editor of the Helomua.
The prosecution was dropped on
the understanding that Harden
would leave the country for good. He
consented to this arrangement, and
with the aid of the British consul
he was put on board of departing
war vessel.
Harden promised yesterday to
leave town on the steamer City of
New York, due here on Monday if
he does not do so, the old charge
will be brought up against him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Stamps aye Going Up

The Hawaiian News Company
has been doing a rushing business
lately in the stamp line. In show
window cards Of Hawaiian stamps
are exhibited which attract a great
deal Of attention from passersby.
As an example Of the rapid rise in
the value Of stamps, it may be
mentioned that one cent blue
stamp which was very common but
q few weeks ago.is now sold for ten
cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
How a PASSENGER on the Mono
wal Met His End.

While the Monowai was steam
ing between Sydney and Auckland,
a steerage passenger named S. Solo
mon committed suicide by jumping
overheard. The steamer was stopped
and boat was launched.
After rowing around the spot
where the man was last seen for
some time, the boat returned close
to the ship, but was sent off in
another direction where a crowd of
aIbatrosses riding on the water
suggested the presence of the body.
The boat reached the spot, away
flew the birds, and Solomon was
picked up insensible. His ears,
head and face had been picked to
a sickening degree, and in this
condition the unfortunate man was
conveyed on board, and was hand
ed over to the ships doctor. All
the methods of restoring the APP
parently drowned were used, but to
no avail, as within an hour after
his rescue, when there was a little
life in him, the man expired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

While Mr.. Fl. van Giesen, prin-
cipal of the government school at
Halawa, Molokai, was decorating
the inside of his schoolhouse on
examination day; he stepped on a
loose board and fell on the benches
below. One of his ribs was broken
by the fall. Dr. Mouritz was sum-
moned from Kaluaaha, fifteen miles
away, and he arrived during the
afternoon. Mr.. van Giesen is said
to be recovering slowly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Arch. Bishop of Wellington.

Among the passengers on the Mo
nowai is Archbishop Redwood, Of
Wellington, New Zealand. He is
the first native Of that country who
has attained this high ecclesiastical
rank. A fellow passenger is Mr..
James Coates, who Is general man
ager of the national bank Of New
Zealand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Minister King Gained.

Minister King was pleasantly
surprised on last Saturday by be-
ing presented with a handsome
cane. The stick was made by II.
F. Wichman, the jeweler. 1t was
manufactured from a piece of kau-
will wood. On the head, which is
solid gold, the following inscription
is engraved Presented to Captain
J. 4. King, Minister of the Interior,
Hawaiian Islands, by appreciative
friends. July %, 1898"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
The Hawaiian Electric Company
Getting Ready for Business.

The Hawaiian Electric Company
Getting Ready for Business.
The building committee of the
Hawaiian Electric Company met
Monday afternoon at o'clock in
the Office of Mr.. C. B. Ripley, the
architect, to consider the plans
and specifications for the com
pany's new building on the Es-
planade.
The proposed building will be of
brick, to be erected on stone foun-
dations, and will be about 100 feet
square. The engine and dynamo
room will be 56 100 feet in size,
and the boiler and coal room will
occupy A 100 feet, leaving yard
space of 30 X 100 feet.
The plans and specifications sub
mitted we're adopted at the meet
ing Monday after reading and
discussion, and bids Will be called
for at once so that work can be
begun as soon as possible. Accord
ing to the plans, the new structure
will cost considerably over $4,000,
and the company expects to have
the new plant ready for business
by next December. The poles for
the street lines are now on the way
and viii arrive by sailing vessel
consigned to Levers & Cooke with
in a few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
The Subsidy at Present.

a London dispatch dated July
18th. says Mr.. Arnold Morley,
postmaster-generai, admits that the
Pacific route Is the best, both for
cable and mails, but regrets that
the inelastic nature Of the finances
precludes a subsidy being granted
to Messrs. Huddart and Parker's
steamers at present
The dispatch refers TO the new
line of which Theo. H. Davies d
Co. are the agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Education Held CheapIy.

The following advertisement is
taken from a Colonial paper Ac-
cording to it a boy must be
Greek scholar for the small sum Of
$3.50 a week,
WANTED-BOY, JUST LEFT
w school, to write shorthand, use
typewriter. speak German, French,
Spanish, and also have a knowledge of
Greek. Salary given, los per week.
Apply 104, care Of Press Office, Christ
church, n. u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
THE HULA GIRLS.
They Give an Exhibition of
High Diving.

The following account of div
ing exhibition given by the Ha-
waiian girls now in San Francisco
is taken from the Chronicle:
I Nearly 500 people went over to
see the hula hula girls from Homo
lulu do some high diving from the
Alameda mole recently. The
water was rough and the cold wind
that swept across the bay made
things none too comfortable for the
spectators, and caused some of the
Kanakas to wish they were back in
their island home.
The ship Tacoma, which was
moored at the extreme end Of the
wharf, was utilized for a diving
platform, and it was fun to see the
Kanaka girls, clad in mems bath
ing suits-garments they had
never donned before, for at home
such trifes never bother them
climbing up the rigging of the big
ship and then crawling out to the
end of the yard make the dive.
This was feat that only two of
the girls accomplished, and it
pleased the crowd more than the
diving did. Big Julia tried it, but
before she got fifteen feet above
the deck her courage gave out and
she chung to the rigging until as
sisted back to the deck by a couple
of male attendants.
The first dive was made by one
of the men, who ran aloft like a
monkey, clambered out on the
mizzen topsail-yard and made a
splendid dive into the water, sew
enty-fve feet below. The feat was
accomplished so quickly that be-
fore the spectators fully realized
what was up the man had clam
bered back on board the vessel.
An American named Hunt, who
followed, showed that he was Just
as good q diver as the Kanakas,
and was roundly cheered as he
swan back to the float.
The three women then started
for the topsail yard, but Julia gave
it up, and only two of them made
the big dive. One of them turned
over as she went down and struck
the water with a smash that could
be heard clear across the mole, but
she did not seem to mind it and
laughed gaily as she swan to the
float.
Big Julia made a dive from the
ships rail and then nearly upset
boat containing three men who
went to her assistance. She was
finally towed to the side of the
ship and hoisted on board with a
watch tackle, amid cheering from
the crowd both on the ship and
mole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
News from Abroad.

Some wise man remarked that
one must go away from home to
get the news. The following item
from a Seattle paper proves the
adage: A specimen radish from
the Sandwich islands was exhibited
on West street yesterday, twenty
one inches in length" The radish
referred to must have been the pro-
duct Of taro patch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Choice Fruit.

Mr.. A. Montana, Of Manoa val
ley is engaged in raising pineap-
pies, and has a very fine field,
some of which are the largest and
handsomest ever grown in this
vicinity. He has just sent to the
Office Of this paper one that weighs
seven pounds Of the Panama
Queen variety, which for beauty IT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Sent to MoIokai.

The lepers who have been con
fined at the KaIihi station for some
weeks were sent to Molokai last
week by the steamer Hawaii.
In all there were forty diseased
persons, nineteen Of whom we're
from Kalalau valley. They were
brought down to the landing at the
immigration depot in six wagons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

would be difficult to match any
where. 1t is such fruit as this
that will soon make our islands
famous in foreign markets. Mr..
Montana deserves thanks for his
enterprise, which will in time find
its reward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Brought to Honolulu.

The sugar clerk at the Maka-
we'll landing, Kauai, was brought
to Honolulu by the steamer Pele
last evening in very critical con-
ditiOn. The captain and chief en-
gineer took the sick man 70 the
Queens hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
A Wedding Reception.

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; for
the marriage reception Of their
daughter, Mary Emma, and Mr..
Justice Walter Francis Frear. 1t
will take place tomorrow evening
at 8 80 O'Clock at WoodlaBn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
DEPARTMENT MATTERS.
Chief Engineer Hustace's Sue
cessor Not Appointed.

The board of fire commissioners
held a regular monthly meeting
Friday p. NJ. at the bell tower. An
drew Brown presided. The secre-
tary read an agreement by which
the China engine company agrees
to keep up a volunteer company of
at least thirty-fve members and to
allow the department the use of its
apparatus. In return they are to
receive $50 a month towards de-
fraying the expenses of the COM
pany. The resignation of Chief
Engineer Hustace was read and on
motion of Mr.. Boyd it was accept
ed with regret.
The secretary was instructed to
have a suitable vote of thanks en-
crossed to be presented to the re-
firing chief.
The appointment of his successor
was not acted upon Friday.
The matter went over for two
weeks in order to give aspirants an
opportunity to file applications.
Mr.. Hustace's resignation is to take
effect any time between now and
the 1st of September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
THE FINAL GAME.
The Hawaiis Win it From the
Cresceufs.

The last base ball game Of the
present season was played last
Saturday between the Hawaiis and
the Crescents, the former club
winning by a score of eight to
seven. There was a pretty fair
audience present in the grand
stand. Messrs. ]. w Winter and
L. Singer umpired the game, which
was not exciting in the least de-
gree. The following is the score
by innings:
Hawaiis. ) $4,000 JOS
Crescents....... 80 0 2 0 4 90 o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
Consul Wilder Recognized.

WASHINGTON, July II. = The
President has recognized Charles
7. Wilder as consul-general Of the
Provisional Government Of the Ha-
waiian Islands for the states Of
California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
RYAN's BRIEF LIBERTY.
He is Cau9ht at The Cattle Pen
by the Police.


George Ryan, who escaped from
the reef Thursday afternoon, was
captured last night about 9 o'clock
at the cattle pen near the slaughter
house. He telephoned for hack
and the police heard of it. Captain
Parker went out to Ryan's hiding
place and found him without much
difficulty. Ryan was attired in a
black suit of clothes and had black
ened his face and hands. He made
no resistance whatever when the
officer placed him under arrest, but
simply remarked 81 am out of
luck"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01
LOCAL and GENERAL.

The Mariposa brought $4,000 in
gold for the local banks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

W. o. Aiken is the deputy as
SCISSOR and collector for Makawao.
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

Miss Carter, Dr.. Campbell, wife
and children are booked to leave
on the Miowera, due here on Aug
ust lst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

Dr. F Reniecke, the new consul
general TO Samoa from Germany,
vas q passenger on the Mariposa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

J. H. Waipuilani, member from
hona, Hawaii, to the legislature of
1928, has been appointed district
magistrate for Kau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-01

Dr.. R. l. Moore, the dentist, will
20 TO Hilo today on a profes-
siOnal visit. He viii return on or
about the 18th August next.