davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

shall take place ut such time aud place.
WITHIN three months after the promul-
CATION of this Constitution. ~ shall be-
directed 10y the President, with the ap-
prevail OF the Cabinet.
Article 80. Determination Of the Al.
visory Council. Until the converting Of
the first Legislature i'm either special or
regular session under this Constitution.
the Advisory Council of the Provisional
Government Of Hawaii shall continue
to hold and have power to exercise the
full authority heretofore held bv It. or
by this Constitution granted TO the
Senate or TO the Legislature az a whole.
Such converting Of the Legislature
shall thereby terminate the existence.
power and authority of the said Advis-
DRY Council
Article 100 Oath of Officers. Electors
and Legislators. No person shall be
eligible to be an officer, Senator or Rep.
resentative under the Republic, or an
eleCtor of Senators or Representatives
until he shall have taken and subscribed
the following oath or affirmation, viz
81 do solemnly swear, or affirm. i'm the
presence of Almighty God: that | will
| support the Constitution. Laws ana
Government of the Republic of Hawaii:
and will not, either directly or Indirect
| ", encourage or assist in the restoration
or establishment OF Monarchical foru
| Of Government in the Hawaiian Isl.
/ ands."
Article Ol.-lmpeachment. Section
|. The House of Representatives may
impeach any officer of the Republic
for misconduct or mal-administra.
ton in his office.
Section ?. The Senate shall be a
court, with full and sole authority &c
hear and determine all impeachments
made by the House of Representatives
| Section 3. Previous to the trial OF
impeachment, the Senators shall respec.
lively be sworn truly and impartially tc
to try and determaine the charge in
question, according to law and the evi
denCe.
Section 4, The judgment of the Sen
ate, in case of the conviction of the
person impeached, shall not extend
further than to removal from office and
Disqualification to hold any place OF
honor, trust or profit under the repub
lie; but the person so convicted shall
be, nevertheless, liable to indictment
trial, Judgment and punishment accord
ing to the laws of the land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
PRESIDENT DOLE.

Right nobly has this gentleman
won the appreciation Of the people
OF Hawaii and he we'll merited the
applause he won in yesterday 5
session of the convention. There
was no necessity for Mr. Eua's
suggestion for the inserting of the
full name, Sanford Ballard Dole, for
there Is but one Dole in Hawaii
and, in fact, but one person OF
that name known to the world.
The splendid mental poise and
courageous convictions of the
man are apparent on every occas-
ion when he addresses the con.
yention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

must take notice that che chairman of
he Committee ON rorriLu Relations ui
this body Nr Moiglrl, q committr,
representing the dominant party chars,
with the administrative power now iu
this country. has declared that the com.
mitteo is unanimous in opinion that
there ought not to be any action at
tempted from this country to restore
the Queen; and the Senator from Della
ware MIR. GrayL though obiecting to a
particular resolution. declares the same
thing, and SAYS that the resolution
which he favors contains that deClara.
ton. The Senator from Indiana Mr.
rurplel saying that the resolution which
| he favors contains other important
| So. it can go abroad now as the unani
nous consent of the Senate, which
nobody contradicts and nobody viii
stand up at this moment to deny, tina
there ought not to bee and that Their
shall not bee any further attempt From
this country to restore the Queen.
Mr. Morgan-Mr. President. am yer
glad indeed that the Senator from Mass
achusetts MIR. Hoar has placed thi
matter in such a clear and intelligen
light. 1t is, as | believe the unanimou
opinion of the Senate of the Unite
States that there is to he no interference
of any kind 10y the Government of tn
United States with the affairs @
Hawaii.
Mr.. Hoar-Nlr. President, having sal
this. l think we may take it for granite
that the words of the chairman of tn
Committee on Foreign Relations of thi
body will not fall to the ground. The
will be heard on this subject around tn
world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

time 'r subscribe.
The slight drop in the price
of sugar should not prevent
peorIc from using Hendry's
Read, Mixed Paints. They are
really cheaper than if YOU bought
lead and Colors and mixed your
own, besides you have the ex-
pericncc of men who have spent
years in learning a trade without
your having to pay them for it
as YOU would if you bought lead
and oil and hired a painter to do
the work.
"Il It's a Clauss its a daisy
This refers to bread knives.
Without exception this is the best
bread knife ever made and you
get three for about what YOU pay
for one ordinary alleged bread
knilc.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE CO.,
3o7 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
Hawaiian Hardware Cold
./NRe s, 1901.


Advices by the Gaelic indicate
turbulant times in Colorado.
Capital and labor have put on
the gloves and a fight to a fin
ish seems imminent. Labor, as
perhaps it would be better to
say the army OF opponents Of
the rich, was never better orga.
nizcd in the United States than
since CoXey started his march
to Washington. In Cripple
Creek, Colo, the strikers are the
men who work and feel that
they have grievance; those who
follow CoXey, or at least a por-
| ton OF them, are men who do
not work and yet have a griev-
ance, they want maximum money
with minimum toll, while the
Cripple Checkers want a per
diem commensurate with their
hours and quality of labor.
Trace the difficulty back to its
source and you find it in the
National Legislature and from
this same source has sprung two
thirds of the difficult problems
which the people of the United
States are trying to solve to-day.
What the representatives of the
Silver States want is not what
is most beneficial to the States
which produce corn, wheat and
Tammanyltes, hence the diff
Guilty, and it will not be made
less SO long as the laborers be-
lieve they have right on their
side and are as well organized
as they appear to be to-day. If
relief is to come to the people of
Colorado and others effected by
the legislation against silver it
must be from the source that
caused it; it is a case where the
homeopathic, Similia Simik6us
cnraRtcr, must be the rule to
follow. The men who were out
voted in Congress in their efforts
to defeat the silver bill may point
to the disastrous event which fol-
lowed it passage as a reason for
amending the law so that the
wrongs, real or imaginary, of the
people at large may be righted.
Verify the responsibilities OF the
Senators and Representatives
are great So, also, are the cares
OF the delegates to the Hawaiian
Constitutional Convention; they
are to-day practically laying the
foundation upon which future
laws shall be built; they are con-
tronted with problems never
faced by the trainers of any pre-
vious constitution and upon the
delegates will devoIve the com
pletion OF a document which
shall not rob one man OF his
rights to the advantage OF an
other; they are to say who shall
be citizens, and who shall not;
and that one is the hardest nut
to crack. The apportionment
of taxes will involve more trouble
than to say who shall and who
shall not buy our Pansy Stoves;
that section will be decided
without debate: Everyone who
wants good cheap stove"
The Mariposa brought us an
other invoice of Wertheim Tri-
pick sewing machines. This is
the kind that will sew the chain
or locked stitch by the simple
movement of a screw and the
working OF the treadle, and will
lasten together anything from
barrel slaves to fine lace, This tri-
pick machine has been received
with such marked favor by the
people here that we have decided
to sell only that style. II you want
one Of the new lot now is the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
BY AUTHORITY.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock a. m. and to G
o'clock p. m.
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works
Approved: j, A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
357-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

SALE OF STRIP OF GOVERNMENT
LAND IN KAULEoLI, S. KONA,
HAWAI-.
On Tuesday, July TO- 1894, at 10 o'clock
noon, at the front entrance of the Execu-
tive Building will be sold at Public
Auction a strip of Government Land in
Kauleoli s. Kona, Hawaii, containing
an area of 10 $40 acres, little more or
less.
Upset price $3.50.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office,
June 4, 1894.
365-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
NOTICE TO IMPORTERS.

INO TIE T y TWT ON ENo'
From and after June Both, 1894 all
charges, including storage, upon goods
in the bonded warehouses, must be paid
upon withdrawal, to the extent of the
amount accrued upon the goods named
in each withdrawal order
(Signed) j. b. CASTLE,
Collector General of Customs
Approved.
(Signed) S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, June 9th, 1894.
3GG-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

Ladies fast black Hose, CSC pair.
Ladies fast black Hose, 3 pair for 81. 90,
great value.
Ladies fine white Isle and cotton Hose.
Great bargain in Childrens fast black
Hose, 2Oc per pair and up.
Fine line of ladies cotton ribbed Under
Vests, l5c and up.
Fine line of Isle and silk Under Vests.
Fine line of Childrens Undershirts in
all sizes.
Ladies and childrens Handkerchiefs, SOC
dozen up.
Kid Gloves, Silk Glove Mits.
Silk Parasols, all shades.
Great bargains in Laces.
Dress Trimmings in BraIds and Gumps
in all shades for silk and wash dresses.
ThG Cheapest Place in the City to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
DRAFT SUBMITTED SATURDAY 10y
THE CABINET.
A Long and Carefully Drawn Document
Based Upon Republican Ideas
and Principles.
lCOntinMedl

Section 23.-Until otherwise ordered
by law, the provisions governing the
conduct of elections under the general
election law last heretofore in effect,
shall apply to and govern the elections
hereby provided for, except such por.
tions thereof as may, be inconsistent
with the provisions of this Constitution.
or with such rules and regulations as
may be made by the President by virtue
of the authority provided herein.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS Provisions.

Article s.. - Constitution Supreme
Law.-This constitution when prom Ill
gated shal. thereupon become the
supreme la, Of the Republic, and the
constitution promulgated on the 9TH day
Of July, 1887 and all other constitutions
al any time the Supreme Law in the
Hawaiian Islands are hereby expressly
abrUgated and are declared to be null
and void.
Article 90.-Existing Laws and Rights
Confirmed - All statutes and enact
ments in force IN the Hawaiian Islands
at the time this Constitution takes effect,
not inconsistent Herewith, and all
rights, actions, prosecutions, judgments,
and contract then existing and valid,
| shall continue as if this Constitution
had not been adopted, unless the same
are inconsistent with this Constitution,
or are herein specifically abrogated or
are otherwise herein provided Tor.
Article 9l.-All Commissions Vacated.
All commissions issued by or under
authority of the late Monarchy or of the
Provisional Government of Hawaii, are
hereby declared to be vacated null and
void, from and after the LIST day of Sep
tember 1894.
Article 90. - Treaties, Bonds, ETC.
all bonds and notes heretofore made OF
authorized under the authority of the
late Monarchy or of the Provisional
Government of Hawaii, are hereby re-
cognized, ratified and confirmed.
Article 93. -Crown Land.-That Dor
ton of the Public Domain heretofore
known as Crown Land is hereby de-
clared TO have been heretofore, and now
to be, the property of the Hawaiian
Government, free and clear from any
trust of or concerning the same; and
from all claim OF any nature whatsoever,
upon the rents issues and profits thereof.
1t shall be subject to alienation and
other uses as may be provided by law
Article 94.-AlajoriIy Rule. Where
ever in this constitution the Legislature
or either House thereof; the Executive
or Advisory Council, the Cabinet, or
other body, is authorized or empowered
to do anything, majority of all the
members to which such body is entitled
by law, shall be sufficient to act, unless
otherwise expressly provided.
Article 95.--Lotteries.-No lottery
shall be authorized in this Republic, nor
shall the sale of lottery tickets be al
lowed.
Article 96.-GovERNMENT OFFICERS Nor
to TAKE FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT.
No officer OF the Republic nor member
OF the Legislature shall hold any office
or receive any pay from any other Gov
eminent or power whatever.
ARTICLE 97.-RULEs AND REGULATIONS
FOR OATHs AND ELECTIONS.
Until otherwise provided by law, the
President, with the approval OF the
Cabinet, SHAH have power to make rules
and regulations not inconsistent here
with, Tor administering oaths and hold.
ing elections provided for by this Com
stitution.
ARTICLE 0S.-lIRsT ELECTION.
The first election of the Legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

1 1a q tAs E1sslsh srruv. III. 80. =.
~~s-.s asvs sas latter besnx fha eoun.-e ~
49, IN. Tor Asvgag sszxrasffrra -, :. !.
- - 80 Hsw c&issonla eeuvsrr- $50
- divosos1 vile Of ths eorus $50 -.
ssss 70 psy ens IL 1eos fr.ue. ..~n =.
- - al0p dsnsgss, amd pahSs.A re ts,s,-.
~ re stcs and Msntoos rewss~r~-.
Ion sisefnsd. vhs ssceasiy rassrs@s xr.ns.
ssf Of Kzzpesoe Frnacas yo-erc. v.s -
80 - inserview tasffnx srsrsv yutnxtrs
- enpsrog THURSDAY. in uhteh tie harss,
ss- -.1 tss SOVEREIGN fos his speasaen<-.. u .
aey IN sbe Austrian array. TA~ a..
49, fscssysd bio granddaughter, ia via az
20 ssxfFisd. Al . separate saesercn.
- aoafAirz ehurch. kosue. TIA r.ft a. n.
.s1aosiss q ths world 20 the pore on tae -
100 - Die sssscoral ssasss, wss hsasee or~r
1ansy assssroon vita sosean cerernans.. =,
usnAi fsroerhi. vicar -xeneral az "a. 49,. =,
prsssnee Of . large cencourse csr.sn.1
- .eai was attended kv sors.xu efosor..sx =,
htshep4 A1 saa
e we Suit against Dr. Herr. ne hssekr.s,e..
sns n7usdas1rs Of the estsse Of ths ste nar,n
hsfnscn, Is has oesn rscsded that .rop~rsv ,.,,-
ca.ssa II the name OF his wife Was nc1rlres
unusr ieiss pset<nsss and mnss D. REGARDED "a
psts o. ths estate Of Dr. Herr AMI a securssv ia,
80 sfsaitors Judgment In regard 70 ssa,pos
hsno which tbs Panama Cana, comnanr sy
- % nass paid Hers. judgment was ssetsrrsa
asAs rsadsrsd In the eriniaal procse1inxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. Feb. l6 LIS p. m.-tSpecial. T.
Cloudy; brisk east wind. Tugs Lorne and
Pioneer in straits.
NEAH BAY, Fen. 6--5 y. MI Especial. II
Heavy rain; light west wind. Tug Ia
coma in bay.
CIALlAM Bay. Feb. los p. m.-tSpe-
eisI. Light rain; light south wind. sh
]. II. Brown and ok Mercury in bay.
PoRr CRESCENT. Fec. i6--5 p m.-tSpe-
ciai. Light rain; light southwest Wind.
PoRr AssELrs. Fec. iG--5 p. m.-l spe-
ciai. ~ Heavy rain: light south west wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Feb. f6-IspeciaI. Il
The arrival Of the tug Fearless, of San
Francisco. ut Astoria with 5 tow Is beng
watched wilh much interest, rs is marks
the opening OF war against the present
high rates Of towage on the Columbia
rumor that the Fearless is later coming 10
the Sound is incorrect as far as known
here.
ASTORIA. Feb. i6-ispecial + Arrived
dowu-Br sh Annesley. from Portland.
Arrived IN and left up-str Bandoritle.
from Coos Bay: str South Coast. from san
Francisco.
s.S FsAxcfsco. Feb. l6.--Ciesred Blk
Sea King. for Nanaimo; bk lnverrnark. for
Portland. Departea-Str San Naieo. tor
s,omox: Harry Morse. for Tacoma. schr
Orient for Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
FOREIGN NOTES.


Emperor William viii probably visit bismarck
hs@lsiehsTuha Monday next en- route 70
sAas GsAAysn
re ofleia. candidate. Duncan Stewart. sss
<sa eaeetsd presieeas OF the Urag8sy senate
80 Wee President 81 the republic
"Astaa Ashwor manager Of the Cssteson
s~atnsisetaFiag Company. has bsea arrested AZ
1ssAan en- charge cs iabFieating accounts
- saastsEs Is stated at f1ntoa
sxAisssIeS y Sliecx Rousseau and coarf DE
s = ieagh,a Suel vita swords =, Paris ffEass
s@sfaiss IS result Of sighting serassss nlsas
sAs minister regarding Counties de fsts
~s-ssssa sas saasd
VS. American lRe steamer City OF Fairs
$50. .sea LET'S Southampton for New York fsesar
- X loaf hes raider wasa So miles al seA
r. saaisr wss sse1. sad The steamer ssseasa
.~sas fecs. ca sae south coast cs ireland, aDa
~efSa HIP ~as ssat and sas MAS iossa
va 10 olseastowa.
!. se sAhaosa government hgsit.iss about as
s-~sax TIE natives. fearing hloodsnst. Al spi-
s' 81 iRalensa. succeeding measles. aAs
49, ca uAas IA psrsoas ana Infants tas
~feie government Is unsatisfactory, aaa
! - 1aATes wegld prefer annexation 10 ons =.
a. s'sAs possFs. Tee treasury IL empty ~aa
SesasS refuse 10 psy taxes.
sss@ai tsTieE &c a Chappe.ie hss oetslaei .
s-~saA a. ace for Libel against 0ss- hosass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17


Fred Mnfakas Broaghs 10 Jail ~ A
Jassaes's First Case
A constable from near BENTON brought
In Fred Masakat and Gust Miller last
evening and had them placed ia the
county Jail, 20 be held on . chargs Of
burglary for entering the house of Jacob
Snearer. rancher. on February 1. and
stealing lot Of goods therefrum-
They were taken before the local jusfice
Of the peace, g. J. Bosars. YESTERDAY. Il
Was the first trial over which bis honor
presided. and the constable says thai the
proceedings we're highly amusing. This
statement in borne out by the following.
which is . cory OF the commitment his
honor wrote on sheet Of foolscsp and
sent With she prisoners.
''SrArE OF WasHIxsrox,l
ssCoTxry or KIss.
:. 10 Any Constable aad tie Keeper Of tas
.taI Of KsHg Coanfg- Whereas. Fred
Matukat and GUST Miller, cf King. etc.,
have been brought this day before the
undersigned. one Of the justices OF the
peace IN and for said county. charged, on
the oath Of Jacob Shearer, with having on
or about the lst day Of February. 1854. IN
said county. committed the offense of bur-
gl.ry. and In the progress OF the trial of
said charge. il appearing 10 the said justice
that the said Fred Matuxas and Gust Mil
Ter have been guilty of the ofiense of
breaking in and taking a large
amount OF property and converting
to their own use. a was found
In evidence offered on the trial, and that
they may prove themselves not guilty;
and, whereas the said Fred Matukat has
failed TO give bail for his appearance to
answer st the next session Of the superior
court therefore IN the name of the state
OF Washington, etc, TO receive the said
Fred Matuka, aud Gust Miller into your
custody in the said jail and him there
safely keep until he Is discharged By due
course Of law.
..Given under my hand this 10th day of
February, 1894 So J. BosARr,
Justice Of the Peace"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
AWARSHIp
fhirty-nine Men Perish ON 4
German Steamer at KieL
TIE RESULT OF An EXPLOSION.
Drssafts Panic In Paris, Owsse e Re-
esst Anarchiss Kxplosses
Bstweea Francs a.d Portugal.

Knr Feb. ia terrible accident oe-
eusrsd on board the German ironciad
Bssndenburg this morning near stoIser-
r1nd. three miles from Dueik lighthouse.
8 the entrance Of Kiel bay. Today was
niected ~ forced draft trial. To set the
kuncisd in fysf-cIass condition for
tbs test forty arsifcers we're sent
sbosrd from the imperial dock yards.
While eleven artificers we're IN the engine
soom . tremendous explosion took place.
he main steam pipe Of the starboard en-
me had burst Far above the noise al
escaping steam rose the hsartrsnding cries
of the injured and dying. A panic tam
DofsfiIy spread among the crew. bat after
momsnt's hesitation every effort was pus
birth 70 rescue the unfortunate nlen in the
mgins room.
TWAS found that OF the eleven aYtificeYs
81 bat one had been killed. the man who
escaped owing his preservation 10 The fact
thst 1t the moment Of che explosion he
VS. standing on ladder near the top Of
the room. His companions ware oil on the
door of the room. IL vas discovered that
thirty-nine men had bssn killed and nine
injured. Thirty-sesen were killed instantly.
-Four steamers were promptly dispatches
from kiei TO the scsne Of 4he disaster.
They c.rried . number Of physicians and
surgeons, and large quantity Of medical
supplies. The guarsisnip Pelican, with
Prince Henry Of Prussia on board. also
pat Of instantly 20 the Brandenburg's
aid. Most OF the dead and injured lived
here or in The neighborhood. and many
we're Of family. The wharvss were crowded
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17


Rebers Cess.~a. DewAss~ss nreuu~a
Near shs Pear Fasm.
kotsrs Coleman. the fs-year cid son q
G e. Coleman. proprietor Of the Salrsan
Bay Lamsxr Cerapany, was drowned in
the pGxannish river near the county sarra
THURSDAY might while atsempsing 10
board the steamer Sksgif- The BODY had
ret been recovered when the search par
ties came IN last night
Mr. Colmaa and his family live al
Georgetown. south of the city. Ahcat
s.S3 O'Clock Thursday evening Robert told
his mother that ne rad an arpo5ntrnrn. 10
meet friend, Harry R.y, on fhs ruvern-
nseni snagaost Skaglt. which Is snoo-ed IN
the Duwssnish river near the county farm.
No one has seen him since he lefs horae
and there is no room 20 doubt sAas his
body il ia the rsyer.
The men On the boat sovnr tine during
the evening heard y load splash in the
water close 10 the boat and all rushed on
deck 10 see what had happened Tsey
failed TO see anyone in the water. and. the
the gangplank that runs 70 the beat from
the shore being all right. they thought
nothing more Of the affair and went back
10 tie cabin. In the morning. however.
they fosna boys hat en- the ganwale
near the gangpiank. Tais. taken in
connecsiou with the occurrence of the
previous night and the disappearance Of
young Coleman. led to the theory that
when Coleman tried 20 cross the plank he
missed his footing and fell forward. strik-
Ing his head on the boat and becoming in
sensible before reaching the water The
cure Mt IL swift and he vonld uudonbs-
ediv have been carried down some dis
lance before the men on the boat got out
Of the cabin.
The relatives and friends OF youns Cole
man were cut in boats Yesterday dragging
the river for bis body. The search viii ee
continued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

dispatch from Fargo to the Minneap-
oils Jo,raai regard ing +. A. jenkins.
alias Rev. Mr.. Frederick. the alleged Unl-
versaiist divine. says.
Jenkins left Fargo with . woman OF
doubtful reputation about the first of ths
year. After his sudden departure his
little 5-year-old girl was taken al and died
White Il Co.. for whom Jenkins had
worked as bookkeeper for three years. in
ststuted search for the missing man to en-
deavor TO have him return 10 his wife.
This search was later made more vigorous
by the discovery OF over 81 .0s0 shortage in
jenkins books. No trace of him could be
found until the story OF his Seattle esca-
padc appeared In the Journal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

SPOKANE. Feb. Is. - Especial - Ike
Hayes, colored champion heavyweight
pugilist Of Montana. and Jerry Flowers.
noted local co.ored heavyweight. met IN a
contest tonight before the Falls City
Athletic Club for 500 side and the gate
receipts. Hayes knocked out Flowers in
the second round. He defeated Powers
in one round at Wallace a few weeks ago.
but Flowers claimed it was by chance
hfow