davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
The Recent Naval Disaster.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Globe says
it is authorized to deny the published
statement to the effect that all the
captains of the vessels that took part
in the recent maneuvers Of the British
Mediterranean squadron Off Tripoli
were TO be tried by court-martial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
The German Refehstas.

BERLIN, July lS.-At to.day's ses-
sion of the Reichstag, DR.. Osann,
National Liberal, moved the adoption
of a resolution declaring that in con-
sequence of the fodder famine the
proposed army maneuvres ought not
to be proceeded with. \ vote was
then taken on the first article of the
bill, and it was passed by vote of
19S to ISL, a government majority of
II. Count Herbert Bismarck sup
ported the government. The article
fixes for two years the peace effective
force ut 1929 men. The volunteers
for the year are not included in this
number.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
War in Samoa.

SYDNEY, y. ). w, July Is. - The
latest Samoan advices, dated July 9Th,
show that active hostilities have
broken out between the natives who
support King Malietoa and the adher-
ents Of Chief Mataafa. The opposing
factions have each formed a camp
about two miles from Apia, the capt.
tai, and skirmishes occur occasionally.
The kings forces are numerically
stronger than the supporters of Chief
Mataafa, but the latter have better
arms. Both leaders refuse to hold any
district neutral.
AUCKLAND, n. T., July Is. - The
last Samoan mail contains reports of
the outbreak of hostilities. First blood
was shed while Malietoa was march
ing on MalicOa. He captured a rebel
outpost after n short fight. His follow
ers now outnumber the rebels five to
one. Many of the rebels have deserted
to him. Apia is feverishly excited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

The board of health met Friday
afternoon al sos O'Clock.
There were present President
Smith. John Ena. DR.. Day and J. o.
Carter, and Agent c. B. Reydolds.
DR.. Howard Of the government dis
pensary was present by request Of
President Smith.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ING were read and. after slight
amendment, were approved.
President Smith stated be had
prepared the bond and contract for
the furnishing Of psis 70 the leper
settlement. but 1t had not yet been
signed as the surety OF Lee Chu had
not as vet signed the bond owing 10
alleged sickness. which might and
might not be true.
Three letters from Superintendent
Meyers were read He stated the
material Tor the bath house had or
rived as also g portion Of material
zC- the new houses. He commented
generally upon the new improve
nents ordered and mentioned the
fitness of the policy being pursued
BIZ the board IN the leper treatment
by Dr.. Goto. together with recon
ueu6atious on certain practical
points in the management thereof
He explained a point IN the bid Of
the M0.okai ranch for supplying
The Ieper settlement 18th beef
and reported against granting per
mission 10 q uatlve 10 bald a house
for 2 leper woman upon ground be
longing to the board Of health. He
stated that under previous admins
-raE1ns forty three lepsrs had been
allowed to live on kzuasiuas proper
ty. This was not segregation, and
he thought it should be stopped. lie
suggested thai where such parsons
lived with the kauasinas, or else
where not On board Of health ground.
their ratiors should be stopped by
the board.
The board ordered that the bid Of
AIolokai ranch. for furnishing beef q
&c. pound, dressed, be accepted
and Mr.. Meyers be 50 informed.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Meyers. to
stop ralons OF those living with ka-
maainas. was also approved and the
secretary was ordered to SO instruct
him.
The president stated the English
copies OF the rules and regulations
were printed and the Hawaiian cop
les would be ready so that all could
be forwarded on Monday next. He
thought the new rules would go far
toward settling the points raised
above.
Mr.. Meyers also requested some
virus for vaccination. He always
inoculated calves on his place,
and would soon be able to furnish
the board with fresh virus. If so de
sired. 1t was so ordered. He also
sent the board q copy Of q proposed
notice to be posted al the leper set
Element under the present law:
NOTICE.
By order Of the board OF health,
warning Is hereby given TO all ka-
maainas and others living on kuleanas
At Kalaupapa. Makanalua and other
portions OF the leper settlement, on
u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Gold Reserve Swelling.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The gold
reserve in the treasury has increased
S206,O GOO since yesterday and it now
stands S9S,09S, al, but on the other
hand the currency has decreased from
2T,35S,SS1 to S26, 9O4, $50 in the same
time, owing to the heavy payments
on account of pensions and postofiices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
halae, MOlOkai,
9Th July, 1895.

Mr.. Carter said the notice was cor
rect. and should be authorized.
In discussing the question, Mr.
Smith said much damage had been
done under Mr.. Tells iDjudicious
management. Under proper meth
DDS. much good could be done.
The notice proposed by Mr.. Meyers
vas adopted and ordered posted. on
motion of Mr.. Carter.
Doctors Day and Howard reported
two cases Of diphtheris, one of which
hsd proved fatal. Strict instructions
had been given as to isolation day
before yesterday morning, and all
necessary precautions had been
AIKEN. DR.. Howard stated ne had
zen at least Us cases Of diphtheria
q Chicago. There the houses we're
Z once placsrded and qusrsntined.
Mr. Carter said two cases had
frmerly been quarantined here
President Smith and DR.. Howard
fought such measures should be
tken here and guards placed where
DENIED necessary.
DIR. Howard said in Chicago q
lrge red placard was posted con
timing the word "Diphtberia" in
lcge black letters.
The board ordered that premises
Il Honolulu where diphtheria was
sbuld be properly placarded by the
e2eati7e officer. such placards to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
The Rebellion in Brazil.

PARIS, July 12.-Senor Guanabara,
the Brazilian delegate to Europe, has
made public an official telegram from
Rio Grande do Sui, saying that no
conflict has taken place there since
the defeated insurgents took refuge i'll
Uruguay. The despatch also says
that the passengers on the steamer
Jupiter were revOlutiOnists. On the
arrival of that vessel at Rio Grande
do Sui, the captain of the warship
Rio Grande, threatened to open fire,
whereupon the Jupiter Withdrew and
recrossed the bar. The government
is supported by all the land and sea
forces. The admirals of the fleet held
a meeting yesterday and declared
unanimously in favor of the govern
ment. The authorities are taking en-
ergetic measures to suppress the out
break.
PARIS, July l3.-A telegram from
MOntevideo says it is reported that
Admiral WandelkOke has captured
the port Of Rio Grande do Sui. No
confirmation % the report was obtain
able
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
The Presidents Illness.

NEW YORK, July THE conflict
ing rumors of President Cleveland's
illness has caused great uneasiness
throughout the country. Various
alarmist reports limiting at cancerous
diseases have been affirmed and de-
MED, the denials seeming to have the
best authority. The latest reports
from Gray Gables says that he is suf-
fering with rheumatism in his left
shoulder, left knee and foot. His con-
dition is not serious, nor has it been
so in the slightest degree.
In speaking of the presidents cOndi-
ton, the San Francisco Examiner
says: 1.-THE news of President Cleve-
lands illness is disquieting. OF course
his secretary and physician make
light of the trouble, but this course is
so uniformly followed in similar cases,
regardless Of the facts, that the public
viii take no comfort from it.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
NOTICE.

By order Of the board OF health,
warning Is hereby given TO all ka-
maainas and others living on kuleanas
at Kalaupapa, Makanalua and other
portions Of the lePer settlement, on
premises subject to their control, and
their attention Is hereby called TO an
act To Facilitate the Segregation of
Lepers,7 10 Section ! of this act, as
amended and passed by the legislature
on the It'll day Of December, 1892.
And any person Persisting in harbOr-
ing Iepers contrary to this Section /,
as amended. viii be dealt with accord
ing 10 law. r. w. MEYER,
Agent Board Of Health on
MOlOkai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
4 Terrible Fire.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-A terrible fire
with loss of life occurred here this
morning. The fire occurred in a cold
storage warehouse not belonging to
of the Hercules iron works. The fire
men ran up the shaft surrounding the
smoke stack to fight the fire. The
shaft caught fire from below, and fif-
teen or twenty men were killed by
jumping or burned to death. The
scene was witnessed by thousands
and was terrible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Big New Zealand Failure.

time, owing to the heavy payments
on account of pensions and pOstOtfices.
Big New Zealand Faiiure.
LONDON, July II. The New Zea-
land Loan & Mercantile Agency Co.,
Limited, has failed in consequence of
the crashes that lately occurred in the
Australian financial world. The con-
Germ was one of the most important
engaged in colonial financial affairs.
The capital of the company was e4,-
100000, 100000 of which was paid up.
1t is feared that the company has
been carrying on wide speculations in
Australia.
4 New Pacific Naval Station.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Naval off
GERS here are agitating the necessity
for more stations and are especially
insisting that there should be a sta
ton in the South Pacific. They claim
that whenever trouble arises the Uni
ted States never has sufficient war
vessels at place where they may be
available, and that there never would
have been any German trouble in
Samoa if there had been anything
more than an obsolete old hulk sta
toned there.
In the Chilean war the navy depart
ment was put to the expenditure of
over million dollars in getting ships
ready and dispatching them to Val
paraiso when it was thought there
was likely to be fighting. All this
expense, naval critics hold, could
have been saved to the government
if this country had a South Pacific
station with a moderate number of
vessels stationed there constantly and
always ready to move to the scene of
action.
More recent troubles in Samoa give
point to the argument advanced for
the necessity of strengthening the
Pacific station and always keeping a
good sized fleet there to draw upon in
just such instances. Heretofore the
difficulty in strengthening naval
stations has been a lack of
ships. Now that we have in
more than we have had
for several years, and at least eight
more are to be added within the next |
six months, there seems to be no rea- |
son why an equal distribution OF them |
should not put our squadrOns on |
sound basis and at least make the nu- /
cleus for strong fleet with the COM
pletion Of the new vessels.
Naval officers have great hopes of /
having the South Pacific station es-
tablished and the Pacific squadron /
largely strengthened, and say Secre-
tary Herbert is favorably inclined |
toward such a scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

Moore would never have contemplate
ed this move except upon the advice
of a party whose interests would be
naturally advanced by my Withdrawal
from the practice of medicine in Hilo.
Inclosed herewith is communication
from Mr.. Goodale, manager of the
Onomea Sugar Co., in whose employ
/ have been for some time.
And also enclosed herewith find 2
statement from Doctor Frances Wet
more, who was n eonsultant of mine
in the case in question.
I have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
Dr.. s. NAMAMoTO.
z. S.-Mr. Goodale's letter to your
honorable body will be sent under
another cover. :. y.
The following certificate from DR..
NTak,,,.,,., yr-os, Leo rop1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

GENTLEMEN Your favor of June
23d, inclOsing communication from
Charles Moore making very serious
charges against me as physician,
was received last mail, and in answer
/ beg leave 10 say that the charges
made are slanderous in the extreme
and entirely without foundation, and
l hope your honorable body will call
upon one OF all Of my professional
brothers in this vicinity to investi-
gate my actions in this matter and, if
not upheld by them, I will cheerfully
submit 10 any action your honorable
body may conclude upon.
Ii Mr.. Charles Moore has any case
against me, it is his right and privi-
lege TO demand satisfaction through a
court Of justice, and ! assure your
honorable body that should he neglect
to do so, shall deem it my duty to
proceed against him Tor libel, in the
manner provided by law. I have no
hesitation in saying that Mr.. Charles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Mckinley Showing whata Grand SIun II
Is III Adversely,

Mckinley Showing Whnta Grand Sian He
Is III Adversely,
CLEVELAND, o., Feb, Ex-Governor
Mckinley is still at home OF Col, M. 7.
IIerriek in this city, arranging the busi-
ness complications resulting from the
Walker failure at Youngstown. The
governor was seen this morning and
questioned in regard to the report that
lie may resign his Office as governor oil
Ohio. ellie says most positively that
there is no truth in any such report;
that he has at no time contemplated re-
signing his office. The governor, under
the present embarrassments, is showing
what grand man he is. lie had q
small fortune before he went to Con-
gress and he has added nothing to it in
recent years. All OF that will be swept
away. In all the years in which no has
served the people he has been so scru'
pulously honest that he has allowed to
pass by many opportunities for money
making.
A stocllhoIder of the stamping works,
OF which Robert l.. Walker was presi'
dent, says; 1.-THE affairs of the works
are not in such bad condition as one
would imagine, l have considerable
stock in the concern which would sell
at par and not cent less. OF course ii
the works we're compelled to shut down
now 1t would be doubtful ii the concern
could pay its debts. However, il it is
permitted to run, as it undoubtedly
will be- the affairs OF the company will
be settled up and dollar for dollar will
be paid. The glass department will re-
sumo operations. Very likely the
material ON hand will be worked up
and then the department will be closed.
This will give the stamping department
glass enough with the amount already
on hand to run until June. The as
signee is now preparing statement for
the creditors which will be ready in n
short time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
ULsrER,s REBELLroN.
a Manifesto Issued by the Orange Gritnt
Lodge Against Home Rule.

a Manifesto Issued by the Orange Grand
Lodge Against Home Rule.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The Grand Orange
Lodge OF Belfast has sent out vehem-
ont manifesto against Mr.. Gladstono's
homo rule bill. The manifesto odemands
either union with Great Britain or COM
plete separation from Great Britain.
eve would accept the latter" says
the manifesto, ''sorrowlully but coura-
geously, as the only alternative left to
deserted and betrayed people, but we
would resist to the death any attempt
to force upon us a bastard combination
OF the two"
The manifesto names March Q, as tho
date OF great unionist demonstration
in Ulster hall, where the men OF Ulster
will formally declare their uncon-
promising opposition to the home rule
bill. The manifesto closes with the ex-
hortation that tho unionists avoid all
action calculated to cause disorder and
thus "likely to betray them into the
hands Of their historic foes.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
BOLD BANK ROBBERS

Caught In tho Act Mt observation-disclosures
of Councilman and an Attempted
LynchinE.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. ala Post
Leechburg, Pa, special says:
"This town was thrown into the most
intense excitement this evening by an
attempted bank robbery and the mur-
der OF prominent citizen in attempt-
ing to capture the burglars. One OF the
men was captured and narrowly es-
capped lynching,
About Z o'clock number OF boys on
the street saw five men trying to force
an entrance into one OF the back wind.
owa OF the Leechburg bank building.
Tho boys ran up street and gave the
alarm to Constable Collar, S. s. Nc
Cullough and Councilman William
Schaier.
The three men hurried to the bank
building and went around to the rear
door. Just as they arrived there one OF
the burglars came out and was ordered
by the constable to surrender With
out saying a word he drew his revolver
and fired. Schafer threw up his hands
and fell dead, shot through the heart.
Mccullough returned the burglars fire
and shot three times. Just then o sec
ond robber emerged from the building
and started on run for high fence
near BY. Mccullough opened fire on
this man as he ran and brought him
down. The man fell on his back, but
before the officers could come up and
capt.. % him he jumped the fence and
made his escape. While the shooting
was going on eight shots we're ok.
changed and a great number OF people
collected. The man who shot Council
man Schafer was caught by the crowd
and hurried of TO tho lookup. The
fellow fought desperately and was with
difficulty oYerpowercd.
At least 100 citizens formed them
selves into posse and started after the
other man. The murderer was locked
up and the prison was surrounded by a
crowd OF armed men, and threats Of
lynching were freely INDUCED in, but
the cooler heads prevailed and the
crowd dispersed.
But little can be learned about tho
gang that did the business. The man
that was captured refuses to say any
thing about himself, or even give his
name. Inside the bank building was
found black mask and brown hat
which the burglars left behind them.
1t is certain, that the second burglar
was wounded and the chances OF cap
ture are good There is great excite
me mt in the town and the whole town
is securing the country for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
Miss Dlcl,lnson,s Libel Suits.

Ngw York, Feb. 2l.-AIiss Anna L.
Dickinson has commenced four actions
for libel against four morning nows-
papers of this city already. Tho arti-
cles claimed rs libolous were published
about the time that Miss Dickinaon
claimed shc was forcibly and wrongful
ly taken to and incarcerated in the
asylum for the insane at Danyille,
Pa, the latter part OF February. 1891,
and the parts she claims as libellous are
those wherein she is described us raw
ing maniac and the strange things
stated to have been done by her as
showing her to have been Insane. Miss
Dickinson denies that she was insane
and denies that she did the acts pHb-
lished OF her In each case damages
arc held at S50,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
TELEeRApH1c BRIEFS.

Tho funeral of ex-senator George
Spencer, OF Alabama, took place at
Washington. His wife was the only
relative present. The remains we're i'll
tCrrcd in Arlington cemetery.
John O. Emo, the alleged Second Ma.
tional National bank etnbezzler, sub.
mitted himself to court In New York
and gGvo bail in $4,000. Emo pleaded
not guilty to six indictments.
Quoon Victoria has telegrnphed to
tho Pope! ~ congratulate you upon
completing tho fifty years OF your epis'
copRte and sincerely wish you health
and happiness"
The celebration OF popo Loos opiaco.
pal jubilee continued yesterday and
Rome was brilliant with throngs OF visi.
tors and pilgrims from all quarters Of
tho globe.
Lawrence Mnnnion, Of Boston, writes
that no will wager S25,0OO to $4,000 or
100000 to 100000 that Corbott knocks
Mitchell down and out In six rounds,
Judge Paxson'a resignation from tho
Pennsylvania supreme court was nc.
copied. judge Heydricls Is mentioned
rs hts possible successor
News has been received that tho
propaganda at Rome has decided that
Mgr snlolli shall mako his Official resi-.
donco 1t Washington.
II is rumorcd In Detroit that Hon,
Don NJ. DiOltnlon will enter tho Clevo.
land cabinet as attorney general.
Congressman 1drsnoy, OF Missouri,
who has been seriously i'll in Washing.
ton, 10 much better
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
FRoM HAWAII.
A Satisfactory Message Received from
AInni.lnr sInNnnA.

A Satisfactory Message Received from
lTinistor stevens.
WAsmYoToN, D, g., Feb. 2l,-The fol-
lowing telegram from Minister Stevens,
at Honolulu, received Saturday last was
made public to-day;
1.-THE affairs OF state continues to be
hopeful, Hosting flag in protection OF
this government WAS expected. Sub
jecta who were doubtful now for annex
alton. The natives show unexpected
regard for the United States flag. Pru-
dent conduct OF Captain Wiltse, tho
olIlcefa and crew OF the Boston do credit
TO the navy. Cannot send by mail"
Up TO tho hour oil the meeting Of the
cabinet to-day Mr.. Paul Neuman, the
queens envoy to the United States, had
not called ut the state department to
see Secretary Foster. and the latter had
received no explanation from him OF
tho failure to keep the engagement
made Tor last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Special Dfspdich 10 ne IntdlIJshcsr'
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb, 2l.-Ama-
teur detectives who claim to have been
working on the Van Samples murder
case in Elk City, which murder was
committed in August last, have been
quite active. The last day or two they
have made two arrests, their latest
move being to arrest james Anderson,
OF this city, to-day.
The case was pretty thoroughly ven-
tilated at the Coroner's inquest and it Is
reasonably certain that no one can be
convicted whether he be the right or
the wrong man. What the object in
making arrests is it would be iiard to
state, unless it be a desire tor,notOriety
OH the part OF would.be detectives or an
effort to divide suspicion as to the per-
petrator OF the crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
A srNoNu OrpOslrloN


Developing Against tic Hawaiian Treaty.
Resolution In the House.
WAStSdroN, d, C., Fob. 2l.-This al.
tcnoon Mr. Paul Nouman, the dcposcd
queens envoy, called at tho state dc.
parimcnt and had conference between
tho two will bo sent to the President
for tronsms,lon to tho senate for con.
sidcratIon IN connection with the other
lnlorhaiiDn on thh subject now before
thNt body An additional batch Of cor.
rcsponIcnco relating to Hawaii was sent
To inc jenato this afternoon under OXo.
Cutlyo scal,
Tho character Of the fight that has
developed agalnBt the Hawaiian treaty
hng caused its friends considerable nm.
easinesl and the understanding that
lhey intend to make nm attempt to has.
en- II through o. the opposition Ia gain
ing strength. Senator Allison 10 now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

WAsuNeToN, D. O., Feb. 2l,-Matters
are getting into pretty bad shape for
the closing days Of the session, In adj
dition to the fight that is to be made to
defeat the sundry civil bill there is go
ing to be hard fight made against the
Indian appropriation bill. The whole
policy OF Iudian education established
by Commissioner Morgan is going to be
subjected to attack. II is understood
that some OF the strongest mon on the
appropriations committee, including
Holman and Sayers, arc going to join in
the fight against this measure.