davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17


+. Bid has purchased fox IS ,ic0 subs 63 and
20, square $50 II feet froai in alley be-
tween 3 and c. lIth and 18th streets southeast
of c. +. Norment.
J. c. Davidson has bought of Charlotte l.
Drain for 5000 sub q. square 81, fronting "a
feet on Connecticut avenue between and s
streets northwest.
J. r. Lane has purchased for s21, 600 OF e.
L. Fernow lots "A, &c. % and rs, square 8, Eek
ingtOn.
Brandenburg part l. square l96-20x62 feet 10
inches on q and 18th streets, and sold the same
20 Mary T. Warner for a nominal consideration.
Ge1evieve T. Wager has bought for IS. 200 of
James Richards sub &c. square $50. IS by 20. q
feet on CHI between @ and III streets north
east
H. d. and F. T. Gordon has purchased Of
square 40, Georgetown. SALT by 81 20 on the
corner Of 18th and Olive streets. Georgetown.
H. G. Fairfax hss purchased of the Wash
ington Real Estate Company for IS eco sub 10
square $50. Ia75 by 81. 20 on A between IIih
and 18th streets southeast.
james Lansburgh mas bought for IS 500 of
Julius Lansburgh lots a and i6 s.. So &C. 20.
IS and ~ and part 81. square iozs. on Georgia
avenue and l4th streets southeast
James Richards has purchased Of T. W.
Smith for IS. 200 subs A and a. square 77s.
81. so by 70 feet Sd between and G streets
northeast. and has sold the same to W. II.
Lawson on private terms.
J. n. Spares has bought for IS. $50 Of Joseph
Green lot al Of the Girls Portion.
Annie E Miller and others OF Buffalo. n. Y.
have bought OF job Barnard and others for
els.005. IS snbs IS and IS. square 544. 1xe fee,
front on L between 81 and A. streets south
vost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Tor SALE-A GENUINE BARGAIN IF TAKEN
Il at once-that desirable corner residence 200 il,h
e.tcor. 18th aud sts rooms e.e.-;rtsitN
MI WHITE & kLEINER.6la Y =. r. ". fei.-e
EoR sALE-EIEGANr RESIDENCES; INV:
lSss and 1851 2lst 81 thgee-sfc-y aud hA~s-
ment. ten rooms m 1. II 4-l2yso & aiIsV. slO so
These very SUPERIOR houses -nd cheap
JOHN MILLEk CO.
fc1s-5t .sOS II NV
Tor sALE-A MA. BRICK HOUSE On ! sr.
Il - ". Is rooms -. COO
A two-siorv ana basement Groom hoase; IN. T. On
Myrtle 81 s.. 100.
Two Groom brick houses; new; ~ 4. m. &
81, 600 foI both.
Ne q room brick IN St sc. only Sls
nnr lt--ooin brick house on 6fh II Nv. N l.
lot ss8Nl2J 20 Slley a. COO {. BOYER.
fel9-a PA 9Th 5;
E'oR saba NICE HOME FOR az. 200. ON IVY
Il 81 sc. between =. J. ave. and South CHIitol -
two squares south II L. Cspitoi; new bricG house
sia rooms. hall and mi. easy terms,
feI9-M .,05 / 81. "a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

LNOR RENT
L l4l9 Corcoran ST. NV. 10 rooms. bath cellar
and all m. l.. s45
i22O7 la,9.I2t2 Duncan place ne. rooms. bath
1905 ST e. G rooms, bath. eli NJ l.
One oroom franc in Brookland, Sl2. 20
McLACHLEN 6 RATCBELDFR
Tel Cor. lOth aud G st n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IroR EESr-2o- ROOM HOUSE. WITH 8 BATH
Il rooms. on l3sh near + 8. n. ". an eKcsl,eat
chance 70 make renting rooms 90 inaugura-
ton visitors. a WARREN CHoATE co,
felo-3s 40 f1th st n.
EQR RENT-I36 ST. Me- ROOMS AND
L bath ali mod irnpa $50. so Ter month.
iaI3-tf iSiad.
For RENT-se 5o-SRooM FRAMES on TUR-
water in each holse THOS. r. ~AGGAMAN
te1-10m" p1.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.


WAANIED-BoY; Is TO IS YEARS OLD. TO
nler near Nashington; give experience and wares.
w trombone. Altos and drums preferred: good
eses g Ifh, parties Address or cali Immediately
WANTED-A BUSINESS HOUSE OF GOOD
W standing in Washington. D G TO take the agency
and general line Of ladies' siis nnderwssfi Siss
iailes specialties. Address MANUFACTC REk; 626
W. Lexington st. Baltimore. Nd. fel7-3a'
WANTED-A MAN WHITE OR COLoRED) FOR
yersity. BrOoElsnd. .. G Ia
WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG MN AS CHECK
Fe;ln,sn qs,cs and accurate in figures Addr,ss Box
the Office o. the auditor Of the supreme Court of the
District At the court hoase Ia
NrANTED-A STOUT WHITE BOY ABOUT rs
, gssrs Of age as helper in candy factory Apply
WANTED-A FIRsT-cLAss BARBER APPLY
w at once. Az loth ST. nv fel6-sa'
WANIED-TwO EXPERIENCED ELEVATOR
w Address Box \. Ciiy Post Office. fe16-;a
WANrED-A Young MAN Is OR Is TEARS
Star Office. fei5-3a'
NANTED-AT CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
w cooks waters. drivers laundressos. men, women.
~ iii St n W. SniCKfnFoRps 'h feiiss
M aNIfD Shtsaa1 Oh COMMlSslON ~
w AGENTS 70 handle tue Patent Chemical Ink Eras.
ing Pencil. The useful and novel invention of
The Frasss INK III roughly il two seconds.
Works ike magic. 200 10 500 per cent profit Agents
making $50 per week We also y general agent
10 take charge Of territory Snd appoint sub agents.
rare chance TO make Write for terms and
specimen of crzsiag. MOStOE ERASER MFG. co.
1902. Ia Crosse. Wis. d30-1ya
WANTED Statesmen TO SELL GOODS TO
w Merchants by SIMPLE; 500 mont for workers
no charge for samples; incose stamp. MODEL MFG.
CO. South Bend. Ind ja.l0-eolm'
VVANrED-sTEHosRsP AND EEMING-
ton typewriter operators directed 20 positions;
EMPLOYERS provided competent s-eDographerS and
ReniiryfOr operators charge for services. hICh-
OFF. SE4NANS BENEDICT. Remington Type
writer o.fce. Sth and sts L. ". se29-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

EoR sALE-e6. 500 NEAR DUPONT cIRcrr
fso NEW r, TlESS.kooM HoUsE; BkowN stone
MACE AND CABINET MANTELs, SMALL CASH
PAfMENT. BALANCE MONTHLY.
E,oR SALE
We have been suthorized 10 sell that hsndsom.
new pay window brick. 5l9 2lst 81 n ". built .,
nr0Wh stone and brick contains g rooms. bath and
cellar nicely papered and GrAinsd; electric bells and
gas ngntns apparatus. Thoroughly modern Ia every
nar1ieuisr An elegant deep lot location very de-
s.rspie Achence seldom offered 70 ret such q hollss
sso.Voo. and on your own terms. Call and see Us.
49,, l.. W, WED CO,
.aSo-ln 800 llth n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
ZOE sALE-WASH' DANFNHOMER,
: Successor 60
Dsnenhower A Son,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker.
18th and a .

FOX SAIL OR ENCHANGr-
II win pay You 10 look AZ these properties.
14l4 2qFh st. n y. new 3-story and bach build,ns
bay window rressed-bricA house cellar, furnace, y
good rooms and hsth. stationary washstand. rAnr~
crystal Chandeliers handsomely pApered stone sills
front ana rear iron steps being the most com
plete houses IN the city will be sold uouthy
o:sce' ''0'' ''O'' e'' 'e'"''' 'o'nspee' ~ tr's
l59F st. ne. lot 1870 70 Io-.oo, srl.y. new :,
story and back building bay window hou.s
cellar furnace. good rooms and hath stationary
washstsnds range crystal chandeliers. Handsomely
parred stone sils front and iron stere and
the city: will BE- sold on easy monthly payments .
price, g. go; get permi, 90 INSPECT tlis once
JOB I'd ST. e. lot 16xS4 rear and side 3-foos
alley new ay-window bricE rood rooms and
Office.
sos Cd ST. n lot l6rs4 to 3ofoo. Alley, new hay
window brick. 7good rooms and cellar. furnace ana
permit TO inspect At this Office.
74 Be-. ID and "a and sts ne 10 price, m ssS
,raa St a n sui LOT 20. sSu.rs Isl; 4-rOoa
1ls and loL IN rear Of 40 and l23 Il st. NV. two
new room brick houses; price 80 500
ROCKVILLE PARK. Mp.-A new s-roorn franz.
cottage furnace. range. cellar. &c. aud large Lot
Also several ~ the finest lots I'm Rocav,l,. p.,k
from sloOto $3.50 each. and money advanced for
CHARLTON HEIGHTS. Mp.-A new s-roou fran.
CLEVELAND HFIGHTs.-one Of III: finest corner
lots IN the subdivision lot block z. sizs 5oxiss
Rft1RDkTE. PiR x Q, III. sn.., ,o, q, N.
wAsh'N DASENHowER
Successor 20
Danenhower SON
Real Estate and Insurance Broker.
ie4-2w 18th and q n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EoR RENT FLAT-SECOSD FLOOR, 72S 18TH
L st. NV. three arre rooms in perfect condition
can he leased by year per month. $50.
fel6-3 F. ". GRAHAM GIT l4th ST.
EOR RENT-A FLAT OF 9 ROOMS; STEAM
heat bath and janitor's service near 3 lines
Of cars ana 10 minutes wall of de1artnents: s25.
WAREEN CH0ATF Il CO.,
felo-3t 80 llth st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
PERSONAL.


MAKE ROOM FOR YOUR FRIENDS BEFORE
vi the inauxuration clear 'em out. Big prices for
goats second hand clothing. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
6ig ID st. NV fell
WILL GIVE slOD OR MORE TOR PLACE TO
w work In some Of the departments. Address
WOKE X. star uffce fel7-2t-
WI L LADY WHO ATTENDED FAIR At AL
w laughs Tuesday niyht and took car at 18th ST.
and avenue please address gentleman who picked mp
package she droppedf f. y. l.. Star Office. fel72t
rTHEATRICAL-WANTED MAN WITH
L $500 to take share in Al theatrical company ;
seas booked solid till June; uneXceptonal chance
for talented amateur, who will b allowed to play
Juvenile leads. Oniy those having the amount in
cash and meaning Business need apply.
It. J. c. FhOMAS. ~ 18th ave-, New York.
WILL THE LADY WHO WROTE THE NOTE
w TO j. d. B.. Star of.ce, write again to ad-
dress II not received in time ~ meet the
gxzenentt iel6-2ts
UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
"A Communications promptly attended TO; confien-
tia Office open all hours. Best references WI
WILLIAMS. Manager. 80 NV. Established 1850
dl2-3n'
fNIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
- and answers. Send loc. to
S. ". fLNNS. IN. Ivy Institute.
c3l-lm' Southwest cor. 9Th and sts. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

EoR RENT-a612-o6c4 I
L hath. all mod. imp. lal
perfect order: low rent hv ;
open from 9 80 &. N. 10 > 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

EOR RENT
4 Dds y Cap ST. liz. S6(
Sll q 81 NV. Tor. ...6n
.2e;sl5 Inv. l0r.......jC
1-ow@ TYLER 1 ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
MALI. OR FEMALE.

| YITANTED-AGENrS To SELL OUR NURSERY
w stock sals~y commission paid weekly. I'd
/ dress MAY BROTHkkS, Nursery men. Rochester.
y. Y. fel6-.c-
NEANTED-DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
w Teau.c ndnct-d by ladies-rlen and women. white
and coored for all kinds OF domestic Labor city, lie
and springs with references 10!, LIST; n. fel32wc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

EOR RENT-STABLE REAR 1880 CORCORAN
St two stalls room for two bugg1es. coschman' =
room and feed room rent per month, Sl0.
fel63t F. W. GRAHAM. 81 4th ST.
LNOR RENT-THE THREE-STORY BRICK STA
L be in temperance Hall alley, bet 9Th and 10th
and ID and SITS L. W. 10 stalls. elevator. &c Apply
to THOMAS RUSSELL,
fe6-lOt' 9l3 Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

EOR RFNT-THE CORNER OF 18TH AND G
L SITS e. rooms and bath. all latest improve
lnents sSo. Also 10 new Groom and bath houses on
q st bet 18th and 18th n. e. and modern IN
every respect; S2o per month
ia26.ln T. r. BNooKS. GIG 18th s,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
NORTHWEST.

OFFICES. &c.
Gunton burding, rooms
80 Z. \, p. 70. - and
%. each. ......Sl2. %
% Store and dwg. l2O9F
nv, 1Or. pr anpum -. 0)0
p Store room, l0;5 2l st
% shop rear 1920 O st nw.a
20 Rear 1916 X - NV. -
Rear 1885 10Th ST NV. ..6
10 Rear OPS oath stny, >
stalls and room for .
10 carriages. .......o. 30
stable rear .,.21 . st NV. :,
30 Grnton building. room
~. ..--..-.. ..-.. II. %
30 Central building. room
~. .-...--....-...... 10
ooCentral building, room
E-....--.--.... III
DO Gunton building, room
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

INOR RENT
sl6s1s SO 500 9TH st n. 3 sty. Or eel $50 SO
81 ne. s. and liar II. b.. furnace 20 &C
I943 Nd ave- ne. sty base. Or bath. % 90
1S5O 3 St n g.. sly base. Or ............ Is 90
Ss l3;h 9. ne. sty & base. g. bath -. is 81
oU4 18th 81. n. sty base, 6r........,. Ia I'd
49, 49, alley bet c SITS. s.w. sty. 6r ii SC
1873 Lindsn st e.. = sly, Ar. .... 10 So
FOR RENT1I36 ST Ne; ESQ., SO PER
month. JOHN B. WIGHT I4IO st. fe4-S
E>oR kENT-THoSE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES
LEU and l32S 9th ST. n. W. eight rooms bath and
yard; all modern conveniences splendid location
$40 per month. Inquire of FRANK T. BROWNING.
4io oth 81 n ,a2S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

LotN fAt y l.
L 2532d 81, b. stable.
stors and dwlg. l:S-.
N l.........-....-sS3. "a
l23i 3oi 81, br stable,
store and dwlg. Tor.
n i.................6 go. 0O
1893 y At. b!. 16r. m /. -. %
2t9! NJ St. br. 1r. m i. 81. 30
1GI sd ST. store, Pr. oil. 30
1928 Both st. br b. sr.
"a t....----...... % ou
1913 o at. br b. sr.
III l. ....-........-- 81
1916 y st, Or h. l3r.
m t..................2)
2043 18th ST. fr and b.
81 ...... ....-.-...--. ~
Georgetown Office,
ja26 Washington Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17

WANTED-BOY, Il TO lS YEARS OLD, TO
w drive horse and do garden ro-k during the sum
nler near Nashiagton' give experience and wases-
Box Ito. Star Office fe11-3a'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
3: August
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written US letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle I am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever I am, 1 take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two. and all trouble is removed" .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
4. F. WICHMAN,
FORT STREET.

HoUiag mOaO the much desired
space for the proper display Of nay
splendid stock of FINE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, 1t is q
pleasure to see yoat IN and shoW the
arrong enaent Of the different lines,
as compared to my OLE and cranap-
ed quarters; 1t as simply paradise.
My stock Of staple and qaea0 Goods
aOiU from no1O on, be found COM
pEete, and any suggestion an the
aUdy of neaO .fdds aOHL be eagerly
attended to.
As q starter on nea0 Goods, my
very fine line Of Leather Purses and
card Case combinations are a0eU
aOorth your attention.
LedtherS an all the delicate cOlOrs
Of dress materials, mounted IN fine
sterling siEUer an intricate designs
as a0eU as the plain they must be
appreciated by those a0ho haze al
a0ays been Obliged to send array for
these goods. Carrying IN this line
the products Of the leading makers
of fine Leathers in the United
States, 1T is possible for me to offer
you a choice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive to that
aChich takes dollars to bay.
The Gentleman's .fuU dress Card
Case, seems DO be the correct thing
from the aOay they caught On-just
large enough to fit the proper peck
ct. another little thing on a0hich
sales are rapidly Increasing, the
dainty little Individual Butter
Spreader IN sterling siIver and
plate, probably the best and most
useful little conciet eUer thought Of
in connection aOith the table service.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place of the desert knife for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giving the other i1Stru11 e1et q
chance to be used for aChat 1t e0oS
intended. To those Of refined tastes
and q sense Of the fitting, gerry little
need be said in their f0UOr. 1t aOiEI
not be long before every table in
Honolulu aOiIL be supplied a0ith these
Very accessory little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

out instautaneously, one OF which
struck Private John McCabe in the
head and he dropped back dead.
Hirschberg also fell TO the rear but L
did not know at the time that he was
shot. / thought he was retreating
for another cover. There were several
shots fired about that time by our boys
and someone sang out that Hirsch-
berg was dead. In my opinion he
was killed by an accidental discharge
of his gun as the brush where we
stood was very thick, and the trigger
must have been caught in heavy
vine. McCabe was shot by Koolau as
we saw a fash at the leper's hiding
place when he fell.
1--WE Immediately sent a messenger
to the lower cam to report the death OF
the two men and meanwhile held the
position we had gained until We re-
ceived word to bring the bodies down
to the camp. After recovering the
bodies I returned to camp"
DR.. Cooper who was stationed at
the head OF the valley at the time Of
the fatal shooting made an eXamina-
ton of both men and found that in
each case death was instantaneous.
He came to the conclusion that Hus-
berg met with an accidental death, as
powder burns indicated close re nge.
The bullet entered the left side of his
neck and passed obliquely upwards
and made an exit just below the right
ear. Hirschberg was q native CT Swe-
den, aged % years and was supposed
to be a single man.
John NJ. 3. McCabe, the victim of
of Koolau, was As years of age at the
time of his death. He was an Irish
American, and is said to be a veteran
of the civil war. / am informed that
he is married to a native woman who
lives in Honolulu. He has been
resident of this country for number
of wears and is we'll known on the ISL
and of Hawaii. In his case the bullet
passed through the left side of his
head. 1t fractured the parietal bone
and laid open the brain.
Of John Anderson, who was shot
Yesterday, but little is known. He was
country but few months. Before
Joining the militia he followed the
sea for a living The bullet which
ended his career entered under the
right clavicle and passed out just be-
low the shoulder blade of the same
side. In the opinion of the doctor he
fingered some time after he was shot.
Shortly before noon his body
reached the camp. The sun was very
warm and it was thought best to bury
him at once. The natives around the
camp were notified to dig a grave,
which they did in short time, and
lust at II O'clock the body of the I'M
fortunate man was consigned to the
mother earth. At the grave stood
Officer Larsen, Luther Wilcox, your
correspondent, Officer Kamana, and
three members of company GA" who
paid their late comrade the military
honor befitting his position.
Later in the afternoon the bodies OF
McCabe and Hirschberg were brought
in. They were laid side by side In
double grave next to Anderson's rest
ing place. Their burial was attended
by Lieut.. King, c. B. Reynolds, DR..
Cooper and several others. A salute
was fired over their grave also.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same
We Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows

We
NTIAN LINEN Tablets is for 20 cene Letter good quality
good quality so dozen NOTE
white good
PEN HOLDERS suitable for hoo
allow discount the
tradeo on
unruled
gOodsin Gard
swilb
Schools and Cegymn
wrtefo
select oil W
bestwri the world
Parties
generally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

that he had written TO the government
to send "A steamer either next Monday
or Tuesday to convey the expedition
back to Honolulu. Everybody about
camp is well. We return one member
of Company "An to Honolulu. His
nare is Johnson, and he was injured
by falling down a hill the day Ander-
son was shot, since which time he has
been on the sick list.
FRANK L. HooGS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

CAMP DOLE, KALALAU VALLEY,
Friday, July 7th.-Matters have oeen
very quiet about the camp since yes
terday morning. Reports from the
front are to the effect that Koolau, or
his deadly rifle, has not been seen
since Wednesday. A strict guard is
kept night and day within a short dis
lance of where he is located to pre-
vent him from decamping. Yesterday
morning early the mountain howltzer
was carried up to the brow of steep
hill which is situated nearly opposite
the stronghold of the lepers. The
place was shelled, but owing to the
imperfect knowledge of his hiding
place, it was a difficult matter to drop
the shells to advantage. In all nine
teen shells were exploded against the
mountain side and it is thought that
the last shot reached the required
spot. OF course it is only a conjecture
and for fear of losing another life no
one has been sent to investigate.
Larsen has made up his mind to re-
sort to strategy, and this morning
three natives were sent to the top OF
the Waimea pass, under the guard of
two soldiers. The idea is to have the
guards at the pass send to Waimea for
some giant powder, or some other
strong explosive. After securing the
same, the natives will guide the SOL
diers to a spot Immediately over where
Koolau is hidden and then blow him
to pieces, At this writing the plan
mentioned seems to be the only pOssi-
BILE one as our men cannot reach him
without further loss of life.
This programme will be carried out
tomorrow, it is expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-10

CAMP DOLE, KALALAU VALLEY,
| KAUAI, Wednesday, July 3, 1S93.-
| Two more members Of Company ga, "
named McCabe and Husberg, respec-
| lively, met their death this morning.
| McCabe was shot and instantly killed
by Koolau, the leper outlaw, and Hus-
berg met his death by the accidental
| discharge of his rifle.
The news was brought to emp in
| the forenoon by Larsen, who was re-
| turning with tie body of John Ander-
son, who was shot and killed the Jay
before. He could give no particulars
| of the fatalities, as he was not present
when the men where shot.
During the afternoon G. B. Rey-
nolds arrived at camp and gave the
| following information regarding the
| finding of the body of Anderson, and
| the death of the two others: "Myself
and Larsen left camp this morning
| about $50 o'clock with some natives
| to bring back the body of Anderson,
| if it could be found. On our way to
| the head of the valley we stopped at
| the police camp for q few moments
| and then started for the front, where
| Koolau was supposed to be. When we
| got within a short distance of his
! hiding place, the searching party
! spread out, and commenced to look for
Auderson's body. After considerable
! found it. The body was dressed only
| in pair of trousers, and from appear
| ances he had taken off his shirt as
soon as he discovered he was shot.
| The wound was plugged up with
| some fern leaves. He had evidently
| crawled some distance after he was
shot to get a safer place to prevent
| himself from rolling to the bottom of
! the valley. He was found lying on
his back with both hands folded over
| his abdomen and his head was rest
| ing on his cap.
1--WE tracked the marks of blood for
some distance up the hill towards
| Koolau's stronghold to see if we could
| find the dead mans rifle. We picked
up his cartridge belt and bayonet be-
| sides finding his shirt and necktie.
| These articles were found about fifty
! feet from where the body laid.
! ga short while after this Larsen
gave an order to fire some volleys
| towards the place where Koolau was
supposed to be. / did not think this
was a good plan because it betrayed
| our position, but we fired the vOlleys
according 10 orders. After about
sixty shots were fired Larsen placed
the squad of men in my charge with
| orders to get as near as possible to
Koolau's place. He then left for the
camp.
1--WE advanced in skirmishing order
and reached q position within thirty
yards of where the outlaw was hiding
in the bluff; as we were under the
impression that he had cleared out
because he did not reply to our vol
ley. After we got in line orders were
given to the men to cover our adj
vance. Corporal Wells, myself and
private started to get closer to Koo-
Tau. At this moment two shots rang