davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
FROM LAHsAN ISLAND.
The Schooner Liholiho Arrives
With Passengers.

The schooner Liholiho, Captain
H. H. Berry, arrived Thursday
morning, twelve days from Laysan
Island, with 100 tons of guano.
Mr.. J. Williams, DR.. Averdam and
Mr.. G.. D. Freeth came to Homo
lulu by her. The Liholiho made
the round trip in about six weeks,
rough weather being the principal
cause of the delay. She went down
in seven days, a very fair passage.
Mr.. Williams, the photographer,
brought with him several barrels
filed with stuffed birds, and also
about three hundred different views
of island life and scenery. DR..
Averdam brought to Honolulu sew
eral bags containing guano speci-
mems. Mr.. Freeth, Governor of the
Island, comes on a flying visit to
this city, and will return to his
island home on the Liholiho about
the latter part of next week. Mrs.
Freeth and family and about
twenty laborers have been left on
the solitary island to look after the
guano.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

Visit of President Dole to the
Q. s. S. Boston.


Friday afternoon Hon. S. B,
Dole, President Of the Provisional
Government, paid a visit to the
U. S. S. Boston and was received
with official honors. The Presi-
dent was accompanied by Hon. w.
o. Smith, Attorney-Ge and
Messrs. Henry E. Cooper and ]. A.
MeCandless of the Advisory Coun-
Gil, Major Geo. F. Mcleod Of the
military forces, and Mr.. Frank p.
Hastings Of the Foreign Office.
The party left Brewers wharf at
2 o'clock in a launch belonging to
the Boston with the Hawaiian flag
flying at the bow. When the
launch came alongside of the war
vessel salute of twenty-one guns
was fred and the Hawaiian flag
hoisted at the masthead.
The President and his party re-
manned on board for three-quarters
of an hour. The health of Presi-
dent Dole was drunk and the Pre-
sident in returning the compli-
ment, proposed the health of the
President of the United States
which was drunk with enthusiasm.
When the party left the vessel
another salute of twenty-one guns
was fired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
White House Ladies.

There are now living but four ladies
who have presided over the White
House during former administrations.
These are: Mrs. Grant, who is living
quietly in New York; Mrs. Garfield,
who is enjoying in Ohio the income
subscribed by the admirers of her hus-
band after his death, eleven years
ago; Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston,
who is quietly closing a life full of
happiness and honor at her residence
in Baltimore, and Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, who enjoys the distinction of
being the youngest mistress of the
White House and being the only
bride Of President welded there
Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
AN OBNOXIOUS BELL.
A Petition to be Circulated for
It's Removal.

During the "boodle - regime the
hackstand known as 1920" had a
cinch on the Station House work.
An electric bell is connected with
the stand which has always been a
source of annoyance to other hack
men for the simple reason that
they were left in the cold as it
were" 1t is understood that q
prominent hackman will circulate
q petition for signatures requesting
Marshal Ashley to have the obnox-
ious bell removed, so all hackmen
will stand an equal chance, and as
the new Marshal is a "square "
man, in all probability their re-
quest will be granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

"Surely the wrath of man shall
praise Thee, the remainder of wrath
shalt Thou restrain" "ThOu shalt
break them with rod Of iron; Thou
shalt dash them in pieces like pot
ters vessel"
"Be wise now, therefore, o We
kings; be instructed We judges Of the
earth.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
Elephants May Soon Become
Extinct.

An English scientist calls atten-
ton to the enormous annual
slaughter of elephants and the pos
sibility of the extinction of the ami
mai. He says that 10000 ele-
plants are yearly killed in Africa
for the sake of their tusks. As the
animals do not multiply rapidly,
the elephant will soon follow the
buffalo, and cease to roam wild in
its native lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

Dick" Kekona, an ex-police
officer, and one other were fined
$3.50 each yesterday for playing
cha ia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

The almighty dollar" bequeathed
to the young is generally an al
mighty curse. 1t deadens their ener-
gies, destroys their ambition, tempts
them to destruction, and renders it
almost impossible that they should
lead lives creditable to themselves or
valuable to the State. Such as are
not desdened by wealth deserve
double credit, for they have double
temptation.-Andrew Carnegie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
A Cough
and Group
Medicine.

contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. It must be standard
in material and manufacture. II
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. Itmust not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. It must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
bic. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family med cine. o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

A squad Of marines from the
U. S. s. Boston now guards the
Government Building. The men
are commanded by Lieut.. Draper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
}. r. MARM0NT.
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEW
w Boilers, Tanks Pipes, SmOke-sfncks,
Fumes, Bridges. and general SbPri iron
work. Boiler fepaired az inera' rates
100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed on all work.
EW-Addre. = % Rat f7g, H0bnian.
HI. gl44 1915
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
German
Syrup

For children a medi.
cine should be abso-
lutely reliable. A
mother must be able to
pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. It must
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

have detected Il In tune TO have kept
FROM swallowing Il aud would have don0
50.
The defense called one witness when
counsel for the state arose and stated
that they had some witnesses whom
they had expected TO Introduce In re-
buttal. but after consultation they had
concluded 10 introduce them ms a part
Of their opening evidence
The FIRST OF these 10 bee called was H.
A. Spiegle of Williamson county. who
testified that he lived In Williamson
county aud had known states witness
j. ID. Hall for about fifteen years His
reputation for truth and yeracity was
good so far as he knew
William Lannon Of Williamson county
also testified 10 the same effect
William Martin testified that be knew
witness j. ID, Hall His reputation for
truth and veracity was good as far as
he knew; he never heard anything 10
the contrary. Had heard Of Halls ar
rest upon q federal charge
b. ". Stevens had lived Ia Taylor ten
years, know J. -. Han, his reputation
for truth AMI yeracity, IL was good. Had
heard of his arrest for mailing obscene
literature
| county, had known Hall six or eighl
years. his reputation for truth and We
rAcity was good as far as witness knew
Robert Tunnel bad known witness tol
about seven years and the reputation 81
| Witness for truth and yeracity was good
Mr. Emerson had known Witness Hal
| for seven Or eight years ana ms replla
| ti0n for truth and vernGty was so99
| l. Dauell had known Witness Hal
! since 1850, his reputation Tor 'rulh auu
yoracity was good
II ID Hall was called and testified thai
/ he Was arrested la 1886 charged VIII
sending obscene literature through th'
! postofiice. He succeeded in Rulng ou
| the fact that he was acquitted when wa
| ruled out by the court, bus the lur'
heard Il.
| that he was working on the Iempietoi
| place when Templct0n died 90 the dnl
| before his death witness ate dinner lnei'
! and defendant was present az me ul1e
| IYis was about ~ o'clock; Mrs. Temple
ION was in the house, Defendant ans
deceased were together ln Bonner Iooil
A. NJ Shuler testified that pc i've.
between Caruther's house anu JpshHI
He was around the road all day. ~
saw man and lady IN two-Wheeie'
cart. going toward Cebume. witness
didn't remember whether IL was y0unl
man or an old one. He had known Gap
tain Bonner for fifteen on twenty year.
ana Il was not Captain Bonner lllqh
think he could pass along that road WIN
out his having seen HIM The couple w,
ness saw p6ssed between IL ana
| o'clock
Mrs Boatwrighl. a sister Of Mrs iein
pleton. testified That she was the aste
of Mrs. rempletun, the wife Of me af
ceased. and lived On the MaAahaehi
rad last june about six miles ifou
Cqeburae. Her sister visited her au
WAS fakan 10 her house By Dick lal
pletoa. the defendant, Captain bouns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

came for her and took her home. This
was The first time witness met the de-
lendant. Witness fnthcr and mother
lived ON the GraudvieW road. her mother
was IN very delicate health and her
sister went past there to gifcrm her
mWhcr as 20 the physical condition Of
witness, who was then very ill
Witness visited her sister frequently
and never saw anything that would
lead her TO think that they were not
living happily togther They seemed 20
care as much for each other as any cou-
pie witness ever SAW. she had never
heard cross word between them. aud
this relation continued 10 10 the time Of
the death of TemAeton Witness. upon
cross-exsmination. stated that she did not
visit her sister after her own marriage,
IN August, 1891. and WAS not there from
March until the day of rempleton's death
nor after the defendants purchase OF the
farm
j L. Thurman testified that he was a
brother of Mrs. Templctop. and that his
sister and her deceased husband were
always aifectiouato and lived together
ngrceahly During the latter part Ot
May or the first part Of June Mr. aud
Mrs TempeiOu were at the home OF
witness; TempetOn was at That time
complaining of his health He was also
rreuuy troubled In his mind lie said
that he wanted 10 sell everything that
Lc had because his people had gone back
on him BY his people witness referred
to his father and brother Quincy Tenn
pleton He said that his brother had
put his father against him and hc was
very Respondent. No intimau0n wat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

made that any Of his trouble was caused
hy his wife The father aud mother Of
witness visited deceased 40 one time.
Thought the deceased was at that time
AWAY ON a hunt for cstuycd horses. The
father Of witness was "a years Of aye,
had gray beard about like defendants.
Hc lisa little larger than defendant He
Is now in San Antonio, taking care OF
nu invalid daughter Upon cross exam
innUuu witness could not remember
whether he had testified Ia the hnbeas
corpus trial Of defendant The father
of witness lived in Johnson county until
three weeks ago. whom ne went 10 San
Antonio lie Wis not a witness or At
tnchcd ns such Didn't remember the
time of the visit, grass was up.
Gary Shipc, evidently "a witness with
a dpsire 60 toll thp truth, but rather cas-
ily ratified, took the stand ana suggeedel
Ina getting thugs "a little mixed. lie tcs-
tilted that he saw lcmply,oh Mey ~
or ~ and had "a talk with Lin ns 70 the
condition of his mind aud health. Nit
ness was imli,iug n note anl mortgage
aud deceased told him about his trouble
with his family. and said that be would
be better Oh N he was dead. Deceased
did not mention his wife as having any
thing 10 do with his troubles. Witness
Ind borrowed StOd from deceased for
seven months, aud this conversation oc-
Cured ON the same day that the note
was signed. Upon cross examination,
witness said that thc note was made
flor the conversation. that the converse
lion was May IL. thut the note was
made March ]. that this was about "a
week. before the nth of May. Witness
met defendant theween the llth Of June
and the lst of May Witness heard of
T,mplctons death but did not go TO
the house: was not a witness before and
had never said anything about the con-
yrrsatiou with deceased until three or
f0ur months ago, when he met defend
ant and told him about u.
Mrs A. Stands. "a sister OF the Wite
of the defendant testified that she knew
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bonner well, frequently
visited them, and they visited her. They
were AS devoted TO each other as any
connie she ever knew. About a week or
two weeks before the death of Templeton,
witness was at his house. Defendant
md deceased were ms good friends az
Witness ever saw Deceased, felt toward
! the defendant as " he was his own
father. The last time witness was there
! sbe Waited defendant 90 20 back 10
! Cieburno with her at night, deceased Oh
ipctpd md said that he could 90 In the
! dny time but they could not spare MN
! mi uirht. ID was too lonely without him.
/ Deceased WAS not well ANA MS nina was
grpnuy troubled over the way that his
! father aud brother had treated himi he
| toid witness that his brother and bis
| brothers wife refused tO speak 10 him
| nIl that his father had gone back 10
| Missouri aud had been gone about %
| month before he knew that he was gone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

New York. April 2I.-1'he Columbus
ball tonight at Madison Square Garden
was in all respects the most splendid
ever given la the Now World Beside
the president aud his advisors, the chief
legislative body Of The United states ana
tlo spanish grandee, who e lneul d,-
acendnnt of Christopher Columbus, there
was the diplomatic corps and tlir nd
mirals and officers ~ every great naval
pDwer In The world Governors Of uclgh'
boring states and famous officers, in fact,
the gathering of celebrities was so Vt-
ried aud they were go glurionsly nrfayedi
che oldest aud most Travelled guest ne'
knowledged he had seldom or never Dr.
fore soDn 70 parallel 10 the gorgeous pio'
Tht decomhons wero rich and muml'
fcDut beyond every thing ever before
interrupted. nowrrs and plants OF every
known kiud, Tiny clcrtno lights OF ever
changing hucs entered into AMI formed
Dicturps in the decorations Promiupnt
was "A miniature model of The capitol az
Wnshngun aud surrounding grounds,
The cost Of the decorations was over
$4,000 large box liza the center oi ihu
rnrdpu wns occupied By the mayor nnd
suite Cleyrltnid'H was ON the iiEht oerh-
pied by the DuRe of Nernguh ana Others.
The nrenn boxes were occupied Dy the
ndmlrals of the foreign aud American
ne.ts and attending officers The fpr-
oirD officers had bpou given the cehtcr
boxes and American other boxes,
MaiOr-Geueral SehOheid aud Major
General 90. Howard With suites also
occupied boxes Ia this tier. Two bonds
furnished the nusic IN tho ballroom,
ono on the south and the other on tho
north side Of the garden. ihnderh or,
chcstra of eighty string pieces plhyea
for the dancers and Rogers heyentn
regiment hmd Of sixty pieces played
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
IEVSCONDENSED

Gresham denies the cable re-
rean has been recalled.
4 .,,i,csns Of ohio have decided to
1nmbns june Z and 8, this year
M a full state ticket.
california turfiuan, w. O. Il.
Il, has shipped east his string OF
,ons horses from San Jose
.,,..,,cd ministers Of Kansas City
ia 10 LAY game OF baseball
H. on May 8. The conservative
opposed It.
Abingdon wrote 70 Lily Lang
M let ali to her. A search by
4 lawyers has failed to hnd any
. will 10 her favor.
tarles Flaherty, convicted Of Sc
IN sweeney. by telling her he
la wrong. has been sentenced to
4 ope.half years imprisonment at
IN. Y.
Heath. a Detroit board 81
Iter rcpudlotcd q promislory ne
wheat deal He will be barre
hon trading His action r. said
erst case OF the kind ON record.
pupree. dude negro masher at a
Iar Atlanta. forced the bellies 70
In him. one Laura jenkins re-
he shot her. The other women
I'M caught him. got n rope. pulled
+. on his feet and would have hung
,or police Interference. The Jeu-
4 n viii die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

the Argentine cruiser hclched forth a
hash. responded 90 hy thc DIG gun on the
Blusan. the Concord spoke and spoke 800
uies The Aetna paid hrr respects next
then after short pause "a light blue pun
rose above the dynamite tubes on the
NcsuyiuH and leW seconds later was
over head ns though the Hky were made
nf sheet iron and n bomb had struck No.
The people along the river frnut had
not recovered from nstpniahmcnt whom
% sharp tongue of fire shot from The side
of the Ionn Bart and there was q report
that made women scream nnn windows
rattle alone the river front
AZ . O'clock the Yorktown aud Are
thuse saluted together, gun for gun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

60 certain spots on shore then turned
far up Che Hudson, 10 make thiga yil-
blc ht ct distance of Eve miles.
Following was another Hlgunl aud sls
simultaneously every light la uho lloet wa4
turned 10 the Zenith Slowly tho rays
conyergrd until 10 formed tho apex of a
brilliant silver pyramid OF nculoulablu
hmphth. Experts say it could be seen
afyonty-hve miles away, in my dircc-
ton 10 WIS sight never before seen
aud never 90 Be forgotten. seventy
lights were used iu the display. Ihoy
were nearly AN of French mako aud
had eight light Carries lenses, valued nc
5000 piece. Tho majority of me
ships cnrricd two search lights, Aboard
many of lurret vessels four are carried
ln conclusion the operators gave some
examples of high ART la ray projecting,
aud described various figures on the heaw
Gus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

Lieutenant lionrigan was on The dock
to receive Che DISTINGUISHED nurty and
escorted them ito The COucDrd's launch
which put sOuu Of the party on board
the Coprord others on the Miuntono
nah I'he Concord und Mianionomah
snlutcd The respective guests as they ar
rived The presidents carriage soon
cane dashiug along and he tlOk the
covered launch Of the Dolphin. Besides
him and bis wife on the launch were bis
secretary aud Clarence Bowen of the
reception committee and iieutcnauts
liourirnn and Wood Che latter heifg See
Rotary Hcrhcfts md. a man servant
and Mira ClNclands muld ACCOMPANIED
the party The little lnuuch with ihu
. presidents flag hyiug started away like
Nco hOrsp as soon as The company
was on board. ns NJ anxious 60 make up
for lost Tune She rushed hohhhB ND
and down to the Dolphin aud the party
climbed up the stairway. Mrs Cleveland
In advance As soon as tho president
touched the deck hang went one of She
Dolnhins guns and the presidents Gag
pulled out from its bali at the masthead.
Then hognn
SCREECHING or WHISTLES
from on sorts of crauR. while The Dol.
phin. Concord aud Mi1ntonOmah fred
BOO turn d presidential salute lhc Dol
phin forged slowly alrud surrounded aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

ors Of states and newspaper reporters
In about half hour the end 81 the
line was reached and the Dolphin cast
anchor. Commanding officers Of foreign
squadrons then iu turn were received
by the president aboard the Dolphin,
each being introduced Boy their respective
minister. AZ the conclusion Of the re-
cepuon the presidents flag was lowered
from the Dolphin, and stepping into his
barge amid a thunder Of salutes, the
president was landed at the foot VI
Eigity-sirih street, and the public cofe-
monies OF tie day were considered over
but private fun had iut begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
THE BONNER TRIAL.
Did Dick Templeton xiii Him
self With strychnine
OR WAS 1T MURDER2
The Third Day Of the Great Trial
Closes.
ALL OF THE EVIDENCE NOW IN
Ht, 10. Arguments Will Oc-
Is H~co u Of Today.
g
THEORY OF THE DEFENSE
IL That Tempietou's Mind was Unsettled
bY Trouble ne Had with HIS Father
and His brother and he KuIed
Himself-He was Also Despond-
ent over Money Mattcrs-A
Mass ofTestimony Pro aud
Con to $50 Considered
by tho Judge
THEORY OF THE DEFENSE

There was confident smile upon the
faces of the attorneys for the defense
in the Bonner murder case when the
trial was resumed yesterday morning
while the defendant himself looked lit.
tie less worn than he did the day before.
As the theory OF the defense developed.
IL was evident that a strong showing was
going to be- made and that the attorneys
for the prosecution were not going TO
have everything thgir own way
The defense attempted to show that de
ceased was Respondent ON account Of
some trouble he had with his father
aud brother and that ne had committed
suicide I'm support of this theory, wit
ncsscs wore introduced 10 show that
none but pleasant relations existed be-
tween defendant and his wife aud Ten.
pletou aud bis wife who both regarded
Captain Bonner as AN elderly friend, that
the defendant was Ia poor physical
health aud was not at all likely 10 bc
subject 10 intense passion for any woman.
Also that his character for peaceablc-
ness aud for vcracity for 10 many years
prccluded the idea that be- could Doe
guilty of such a crime. They introduced
evidence also % the effect that strych.
nine was 10 bitter In taste that IL was
impossible for Tcmplcton 10 have taken
Il without being aware Of the fact and
n L existed In the quantities claimed boy
the states witnesses, deceased would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
DEATH LIST GROWING,
,0s Make the Total Number o.
Wounded 225.
rhese Fatally uurt-It VIII 30
N Days Before tho Tuli DE.
h. OF the Horror Arc
Known-what Some
People Saw.

b, o. T.. April 27.-(Spcclol)-
,mcnt sent from here last night
lished Ia today's Gazette was
balm correct. The reports sent
et places TO the effect that more
ty people were killed In Norman.
cause OF numerous kilograms
b, being received today. No one
10 was hurt IL Is az least three
the nearest scene Of destruction.
} and "a girl were Killed la the
" nation. one Of the men was
oye the other names are un.
The wife Of John OConner,
d dead, but Is not expected TO
hn o'Conncr family, owen Room
be Morouey family were buried
this morning,
Banks and wife aud child were
the Warren cemetery this ey.
pne Of the Banks children died
pan this evening Another Of
laughicrs, Mrs. Gilmore, Is lying
plut Of death.
hneral Of Miss Annie Hcddens
ping was the largest ever In
the ceremonies were conducted
lop Brooke Of the Episcopal
poyle Is bruised and cut all over
'ound 10 die.
.Maley Is IN q similar condition.
hllders II Is thought viii die.
NJ. Etow was reported dead
ping.
the Peyyhouse children are
die
|alyert and wife are at point OF
I'D Of Henry Batemau was killed
llsione as large as a toacup
i on the head while In It's faith
-.
weight persons are known to be
present writing
Commissioner Daniels is badly
will recover.
oaihers house was carried thir
3es aud not torn TO pieces.
View church was seen TO ris'
In the air aud has not beer
nousand dollars was made up b!
ems Of Norman. Al least seven
antilles have lost everything the!
~ Money and clothing are badl.
ana help viii be thankfully re-
u. W MarQuart, postmaster o
Is treasurer Of the relief com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

luly darkness yelcd the ColumhIa
ilDol nt o'cl,c tonight aud not SCUM
WIS heard by lundsmon FROM iho un
lights shot up FROM the Philadelphia 4
wax long mud dnzzlng and seemed o
pierce tho sky For n mumUut it rcmainrt
stationary then disappeared. That WA
thr signal for scheduled display u
electric search lights with which wa
ycs.cls ar provided. Following The Phil
udpumh's loud the Americans showe
many ways In which the lights could Il
uapd in active wnriare 90 protect ihem
solves from torpedo boats. AZ gins
che protested rays were concentrate