davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
GOT FOOLED A BUNCH"
The Waimanalo Lookout Mistakes a
Barkentine for the Warrimoo.

At 9:tW o'clock this morning three
whistles were blown from the Homo.
lulu Planning Mills as signal that
a foreign mail steamer was of Wal
manalo. About half an hour later
report came over the wires that
the l.. a. =. :. Warrimoo was of
Waimanalo. Everybody in town
went on the qui vive for the arrival,
and everything was in hustle, as il
was expected the steamer would
bring two or three days later news,
including President Cleveland's mes
sage to the Senate. Not "a few anti
cipated the arrival Of the steamer
by going down to the wharf. Judge,
however, of the disappointment
when, at lO:i5 o'clock, Charlie Peter
son, the Diamond Head lookout,
sent message To the Central offices
that the reported steamer was not a
steamer at all 1t was "a barkentine.
One theory as to how the mistake
was made is that the skipper of the
barkentine was on deck smoking a
big Chinese cigar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
POPULAR SAILOR MAN.
He Collects ourios and is Strong
Democrat.

DShoSiots
Chief Officer Murphy of the bark
Velocity was welcomed by number
of his friends, nearly all seafaring
men, on the arrival Of the bark on
Sunday. Murphy, who is an old
stager, was formerly engaged on
vessels plying between San Fran
cisco and this port. Several ycan'
ago he left for Hongkong, and, on
the last two trips of the Velocity,
was chief officer. Murphy has a
fondness for collecting curios, and
while at Hongkong amassed quite a
collection. One OF Murphv's pets is
a monkey, which he is very fond Of
While at sea the monkey ganbois
over the rigging, sometimes carrying
his owners hat and placing II on
the mainmast top.
Murphy is an out-and.out Demo.
crat. One of the first to shake hands
with him on his arrival, after the
bark had been set shipshape, was
Officer Sheahan, Republican. Shea
han, who was well aware, through
former acquaintance, of Murpby's
politics, boosted that he would make
Republican out OF him. He
broac he'd his intention to Murphy,
when the latter replied, "Im a
Democrat, and III stay Democrat;
and I've got money to bet that you'll
never make Republican out OF
mel"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
Exciting Cricket.

Apropos Of the local cricketers'
organization for another season, the
following item furnished by a friend,
from one Of his foreign papers, will
he Interesting:
At q cricket dinner a week or two
ago Sir John Ashley, in proposing
tralian Eleven gave some amusing
examples of his cricket experiences
in the Crimea, In the great match
played at the Alma, he said that the
Russians sent down some trcmend-
Gus big balls from the heights, and
ia front of him was a famous crck.
"t"r who was "a splendid wicket
Keeper, ~ their ranks opened out
to give the deliveries room. a ball
made riruchet To the right, lust
missing them, "Why didn't you
stop that, DUH" said Sir John. ut
had too mach pace on for me, re-,
piled Dull, land thought il was all
right with you, Sir John, at long
! stop"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
THE BISHOP MUSEUM.
Sketch of Years Doings by cura-
tor Brigham.

tor Brigham.
There has been fled in the Clerks
Office of the Judiciary Department:
"a Brief Report of the Work Of the
Bernice Pduahi Bishop Museum
during the Year 1888" 1t is as
follows:
"HoSoLuLu, Jan. %, 1894.
During the past year the re-.
sources OF the Museum have been
largely employed in preparing for
the occupation of the new building
in course of erection at the cost of
Hon. &. II. Bishop, and in this con-
nection the Curator visited the Colo
NAL museums. not only arranging
valuable exchanges but also pur-
chasing many objects aud photo
graphs illustrating the life Of the
Pacific region. These will find their
place in the new hall.
THE collections have steadily in
creased in most departments, and
most noteworthy is Mr.. Bishops
gift of the splendid collection of
shells made by the late Andrew Gar
rett: this is one of the choicest pri-
vate collections in the world. Mr..
q. ID. Gilman of Newton has given
to the Museum his extensive collec-
ton Of Hawaiian relics, among them
very interesting autographs of Ha-
waiian ali.
THE Government has loaned to
the Museum the priceless feat her
cloaks which have been securely
placed in cedar cases. where they
can readily be seen by visitors while
preserved from insects and ordinary
decay.
Scientific works for reference
have been literally purchased by the
Trustees, supplying to that extent a
great want in this region so remote
from all scientific libraries.
ain the department OF ornithology
a number Of bird skins, nests and
eggs have been given by A. +. Judd.
Jr., Mrs. Francis Gay and Others.
"Public interest has largely in
creased in this Museum. IL we may
Judge by the increased attendance
during the two exhibition days each
week. This increase is especially
noteworthy among the Chinese and
Hawaiian visitors. The publication
Of the catalogue "a copy of which is
a part of this report has given rise
To a very considerable foreign cor.
rcspondence in which great interest
is shown in Hawaiian antiquities.
The staIr az the MuseLm hiss been
limited to the Curator, but the very
respectable size of this institution
renders II impossible for one man IL
do much more than preserve the
contents Of the cases in a climat.
where 81 many adverse influences
exist. W. T. BRiunAM,
Curator b. L. Is. Museum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24

Inc volcano road IS SAID to DE in
fine condition.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.--Weather
cloudy, wind light southeast,
Peter Lee and two daughters ar
rived in town on the steamer Kinau
this morning from Hilo.
The arrests recorded by the police
last night were one for drunkenness
and one for opium smoking.
T. s. Kay, manager Of DR.. Wight's
plantation in Kohala, Hawaii, arriv-
ed in town on the Kinau to-day.
The Missionary steam packet
Morning Star is expected here about
March 10th from the South Seas.
Box plan for the appearance of
the Misses Albu opens at 3 o'clock
tomorrow at l.. j. Levey's office.
The steamer Lehua took twenty
seven lepers from the Kalihi Receiv-
ing Station to the Leper Settlement
yesterday.
L. j. Levey will hold sale of
furniture at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The articles are of a good class and
bargains are certain.
The two damaged surf boats be-
longing to the steamers Lehua aud
Kilauea were sold on the city front
to-day by j. +. Morgan at so apiece.
The concert by the p. q. band at
the Hotel yesterday evening was
postponed until this evening, on ac-
count OF the illness of Mrs. Wins
low, a guest a, the Hotel.
The mortgages sale Of parcels of
land in Honolulu which was to have
taken place to-day at j. +. Morgan's
auction room did not take place, the
money having been paid up.
Antoine Clogs, arrested recently
for being without visible means OF
support, proved beyond doubt in
the District Court yesterday that he
had money, and was discharged.
II is said the agency Of the Haw-
allan Commercial n Sugar Co. is to
he changed from W. @. Irwin y Co.
to II. Hackfeld Il Co. The Spreck-
elsville plantation ON Maui Is owned
by the Hawaiian &. Il S. Co.
The BULLETIN acknowledges n
pleasant call from Mr.. WIN. Pres, on
Harrison, son Of the late Mayor Of
Chicago, who is here for rest but
takes the opportunity, being a journ.
alist, OF putting in some work for q
Chicago paper.
Two ladies went TO the Hotel yes
terday evening to hear the Z. q.
band, aud on learning that the con
cert had been post poned one was 40
disappointed that she was heard to
remark. From this out I'll be q
royalist." Both were German ladies'.
Thomas Mott has filed civil suit
against Arthur McDowall, W. +.
Wilson and A. Cockburn, for five
days wages at 81 day, amounting,
according to the document, to $50.
! Mott was engaged by McDowall in
his unsuccessful attempt tn float tia.
Miowera.
}. +. Bowler is building q concrete
sidewalk in front and ON the side Of
the Opera House. This will he fol.
lowed by the construction Of con.
crete steps leading into the front
entrance. The sidewalk will be-
ready for Saturday nights perform
ance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
Shipping Notes.

A portion 81 Allen h K"binson's wharf
IL being repaired.
The steamer kinau only brought 1915
bags sugar this trip. She reports rough
weather along the Hnmakua coast.
The trading schooner Telankum, Melan-
der master. after receiving mail yesterday
left for the Caroline Islands on q trading
cruise.
The following shi pments were made for
Ban Francisco, per bark Ceylou, Jan ~; =
a schaeier 4 Go, 2t2o bags sugar; q Brewer
Co, Ss3 bags sugar; Ihso II Davies x
90, SOOJ bags sugar. Total, 1918 bags
4s7.S2.
The American barkentine Mary Winkel-
man, Nissen master, was towed into port
this afternoon, - days from Newcastle, n.
=. W., with $40 tons uf coal for Wilder 4
90. Captain Nissen reports having lad
tia. passage In u days but for u sudden
calm. This was experienced oil the
French frigare Shoals. An English collier
Ind left Newcastle. eight days ahead vi
him, and between eight aud ten vessels
were expected TO arrive at Newcastle Ia
Hilo arrived ~ Sydney from the Sound
with lumber ~ the Winkelman left.
MAHuKoNA.
Arrived-Jan =. stmr kinau from Hilo
=, stmr kinau from Honolulu ~, stnr
kinau from Hilo; 49, stmr Lehua from
Hamakua; ". stmr Kinau from Honolulu
~, stmr Hawaii from Honolulu; ~, stnir
kinau from Hilu.
sailed-Jan. =, stmr Kinau for Honolulu
y, stmr kinau for Hiio; y, Am schr J q
North, Carlson, for Sah Francisco, with
2s55 bags sugar by I Warehouse, 800!
bags by II Davies 4 Co, and it07 bags by
Hawaiian Railroad Go, u total Of O,35i
bags, weighing l,2t5,2se pounds, valued a
stmr Lehus for Honolulu; II, stmr Kinau
for Hilo: n, stmr Hawaii for Hamakus
Is, stmr Kinau for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
MEAT WAGON sMAsHUP.
An Early Morning Accident Oh Nuu
anu Street.

One OF the delivery wagons Of the
Central Meat Market capsized on
Nuuanu street this morning and was
more or less injured. The horse and
wagon We're hitched to a post out
side the butcher shop, when hack
driven by a foreigner came dashing
down the street, and collided with
it. The horse attached to the mea,
wagon became frightened and made
a sudden dash, swapping the rope
and capsizing the wagon, The
shafts were disconnected from the
vehicle and the animal started oil,
aud would have got away had it not
been for the quickness Of spectator
who caught the reins and held the
frightened animal. The wagon is
partly "a wreck. There was No meat
in il al the time.
The driver Of the hack which
caused the damage volunteered 10
pay for half the repairs to ia" Cen,
trail Meat Market wagon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24

The District Courtroom was fairly
crowded with Chinese this morning,
ffty-nine OF whom were to answer
to charge Of violating =. q. law,
by playing dominoes. About twelve
OF them pleaded guilty and six were
lined SO each, fine OF 81 each be-
ing imposed on the other six. Forty
seven pleaded not guilty to the
charge and were released. The pro-
Secution was satisfied with twelve
convictions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
Fire at Waialua.

A Chinese dry goods aud general
merchandise store at Waialua, on
this island, was completely destr oy-
.d by fire at I'D O'Clock this mo RI.
ing. All Lin, the owner 81 the sto ~,
was in town, aud only his brother
was IN the place when the fire oc-
Cured, II is suspected that il is
the work 81 an inceudisry, aud al
Investigation il being made,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
STRAW 9
That Show How American League
and Annexation" Wind Blows.

EDITOR BULLETIN
1t is due our supporters and our
selves to disregard the interests OF
the planters, whom 1--WE did not con
suit when we went into this move
ment."-J +. Morgan in Provisional
Council.
Has the Provisional Government
submitted to the decision OF any body
its right to exist Not one word or
one act can be produced in support
Of that contention. We depend up.
on our might, and are answerable To
no other power. W. Hatch, 7. r.
Of IS, and Of The =. q.
There is now no constitutional
bar to statutory power" Editr 0,
advertiser.
So!
HilO Ian. ~ 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
Jan A-Peter lee and 2 daughters, J
Miller and wife, n Mcvoy, Jr, Lycurgus
< HipscSa. i Kunl faso + Ray a Mrs. 9
= Phelps, Mrs T. z Low aud 2 children,
Mrs q l. Wight and child, Mrs a Alex.
snder and daughter, aud D, deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai. per stmr waialeale, Jan r.
DIR NJ Goto.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Jan 20
n Rose, Mrs X Ioseps and child, Br,
Charles, A Forsyth, N Chiffon, A Epos
Z Hagens, Miss L n Brash, " Mahelua
W kalua, ) Kalua, A W Heydtman, wifi,
and child, Joe Pa, q y Wilder, W Berlo
witz and " deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
The Best Plaster.

For paius in the chest Their" is
nothing better than a flannel cloth
saturated with Chamberlain's Pain
BALM aud bound on over the seat uf
pain, For sale by all dealers, Bru.
SOU, Smith 4 CO., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
these SHREInEks and a. ~
The from the II CAS-
established
generally. : ''
Argentine Republic, Peru, Australia elsewhere
above claim.
The Use Of the SnREpnEH largely quantity Of
the grind GO also the L,
IL great safeguard making known Vi any
stakes which would
" ana allowing ample time " r'r" sam" before damaging the mill
III" strongly made, Of
. cuts or tear" these pieces OF wood without often breaking
ShhEbbER ana anything breaks,
winch enn e quickly and mm""l replaced The SlIEEppEE,
the shis
ing and allowing IL" mill !" thoroughly the without
The spreads shredded
nm docs with tn"
mills
capacity
tr the hl the
installation of
successfully install star hrm.
please
diameter width OF the mill nlcn
also ~" eItlcr hand
nll) winch I'll" mill the
i mill roll shaft,
ntd These
ana liaw MIL kohas where they
- Prices and further particulars had applying
WIN, @. IRWIN g. CO., Id,
Neo il" ne uuaipn huaas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
Philosophical Literature.

4 SPECIAL LIBRARY OF SCIENCE
"A and fiction II now opened 10 students,
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT
URDAYs of each week from = Ia ! ?. NJ.
on the second floor vi the Foster Block,
Nuuauu street, over l.ovejoy'S store. I'm
trance by the second door, on the LAM
Opposite end oi Merchant street leading
- books lent out Ia responsible par
ties IN Honolulu, aud when practicable, To
residents Of the other Islands. 49, Inn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
ALBU FAREWELL AND BENEFIT
Rare Musical Event For Saturday
Evening.

SHchihks
Elsewhere appears the announce.
ment of the closing concert of the
Misses Albm. Il is To- take place ia
the Hawaiian Opera House on
Saturday evening next. Besides be-
ing the farewell appearance OF tho
gifted sisters. il is to DO benefit to
Miss Rose Albu. This young lady's
blithe and cheerful manner on the
stage captured the liking Of the
community Mt sight, and with her
fine musical powers earned her cor
dial applause whenever she has come
forward since. The program for the
farewell and benefit il To be pro-
bably the most attractive yet, hay
ing besides classical masterpieces a
great share 81 the ballad element in
which the Misses Albus are unex-
cclled. Mr.. Wakefield. one of our
leading yucalists,wll appear amongst
local talent on the occasion. Mr.. +.
, A. Voight, a superior either player
who has lately arrived, will also ap-
pear. There will also appear for
the first time Mr.. HERMAN, q solo
violinist. Don't be late in securing
n good seat. The house plan opens
tomorrow morning at Mr.. Leyey's,
The Opera House will be wholly
lighted by electricity for the first
time, giving peculiar brilliancy Ia
the event
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
NOTICE,

A ILL., ACCOUNTS Due To THE FIRM
~ u Suon k"o Chan oi l.ihur, Kauai
have been placed tor collection with Mr.,
Pau Ncumanu, attorney -al-law, 5li Mcr-
chant street, Honolulu. y, Monwnr in
MIR. Paul Neumunn's office i authorized
To receive and receipt fur their payment.
All p"rsuns iudcht"d 4" said firm are re-
Iucstcd Ia settle their accounts ami save
"usls ri litigation
NIEN ,HONG
Honolulu, Jan. h., 1854 1911 Tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNER.
SHIP.

'I>HE CoPARrNERSHIP BETWEEN
j the Undersigned cYisting under the
hrm name Of lycurgus, Frrnsndes " 90.
ha. been d ,soycd by mutual consent, Mr.,
l.ycurgus having sold his interest IN the
firm 10 Mr.. Fernando. All debt, due by
the firm will be paid al the store II the
firm by Mr.. Fernando, and all debts due
to the firm will be collected by him. Geo.
Lycurgus respectfully requests hi> friends
to extend their patronage heretofore given
IA him Ia his successor, who will continue
the husiness OF the firm on his own account,
GkO. I.YCURGIS,
ANTONIO FEtNAN DIES.
Honolulu, Jan. T., 1874. H3l Int II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Volcano road is said To DE in
fine condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
Chinese Domino Players.

Hilo, Jan. ~, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24
Chr laily g 'llstia.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. "a, 1894.
MARINE N Ew5.
Arrivals.

WEDNESDAY,. Jan. ~
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Nissen, 81
days from Newcastle, y SW
stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24

FROM AND AFTER JUNE /. 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-24

S'G-ti
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10
EMIL KLEMME TRIPS UP.

Immediately following this the
Merchants Exchange saloon was
visited by the police, One rife
was found. 1t was alleged that
strong evidenc was in hand impli-
eating Emile Klemme, bartender
in the place in the conspiracy with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10
SOME STEAMER CHANGES.
MARKED IMPROVEMENTS IN THE
SERVICE BETWEEN THE ISLANDS.
Hall To Call At Mahukona -Kihalana
To Run To Hawaii
-Mokolii

II is likely that the W. G.. Hall
will soon call regularly at MANU-
kona. This will be radical
change, as the Inter Island Com
pany has heretofore kept out of that
particular business field. The new
schedule may take effect Oh the
next trip of the Malulani.
The Kihalani is to go on the
Hawaii route. She will first go on
the marine railway for alterations
and an overhauling. Her schedule
will be so arranged as to intermedi-
ate the Kinlu. The advantage will
be that it will give Hilo a mail
regula 'ly every forr days.
When the Mokolii has been fixed
up she will go to Hawaii and there
become a sort of transport boat.
AT present the Kinau has to call at
a great many out-of-the. way places
for freight and passengers. After
the Mokolii is on only the principal
ports will be visited by the Kinau.
The little steamer will carry pas
sengers and freight from secondary
ports to the principal ports i'll time
to connect with the Kinau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10
MARINE NOTES.

The James Makee sails at 4
o'clock this afternoon for Kauai; the
Iwalaui will leave at the same hour
for Hanamaulu.
The l.chua goes on the route of
the Mokolii. Captain MeGrcgor
and the entire crew of the latter
will he transferred to the Lehua.
The James Makee reached port
Sunday morning nearly two days
late. She brought 2o35 bags OF
sugar from West Kauai.
The Mikahala arrived Sunday
morning from the Garden Island.
She brought a big cargo of sugar
aggregating s2oS bags. Her pas
senger list was also full, she hav-
ing brought nine cabin and seventy
six steerage.
The Claudine, Captain Cameron,
arrived Sunday morning from
Hawaii and Maui. She brought
nineteen cabin and fifty deck pas.
sengers. In her freight list was
2674 bags sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10
SETTLE HAWAIIAN LANDS.
GRAND ENTERPRISE OF A STRONG
HOME COMPANY LAUNCHED.
Fine Inducements are
offered.

Articles Of incorporation were
filed with the Minister of the In
terror today Of the Hawaiian Land
& Improvement Company Linn
ited).
The object Of this company is to
furnish settlers and others with
land for the cultivation of coffee
and fruits.
The company starts into business
at once, having purchased large
tract of valuable land on Ha-
wall adjoining the Government
land of Olaa and the Hilo vicinity
where so many settlers are now at
work planting coffee. This is said
to be as fine land as can be found
in this or any other country.
The tract purchased by the new
company consists Of thirty-four
hundred acres bought Of Mr.. Ship
man. 1t is the purpose of the
company to open up roads at cnce
through the land. Nurseries wi |
be started on a large Scale to sup
ply coffee plants, orange, lemon and
ornamental trees.
The company will undertake to
start the work of planting and
caring for the lands Of parties who
desire to purchase with a view of
ultimately settling.
The company will sell to parties
with small means lots of from
twenty acres or more, giving lib
eral terms of payment at low rate
of interest, and will also assist per
SONS in building.
The land is all in fee simple, free
of all membranes, with a perfect
title, the company having under
taken to pay spot cash" in United
States Gold Coin for the entire
block.
Mr.. Vim. Kinney, of Honomu,
Hawaii, is the originator of this
enterprise and will be large stock
holder. Mr.. Kinney has had a
larger experience in coffee culture
than any other man in this coun-
try, and he pronounces this tract
to be the best in these Islands.
The company starts in with a
paid up cash capital Of S25,
which will be increased as circum-
stances demand. Mr.. c. NJ. Cooke
of this city is President; Mr.. w.
A. Kinney is Vice President; Mr..
P. c. Jones is Treasurer and Mr..
Edwin A. Jones is Secretary. The
latter will also act as agent to
make terms and arrangements with
purchasers.
Already parties in Honolulu
are negotiating for blocks of fifty
and one hundred acres for cultiva-
ton of coffee and oranges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.
Note of Thanks From the Widow of Jos.
KeIa.

Note of Thanks From the Widow of Jos.
Two weeks ago Joseph Kela, a
luna at the Honolulu Iron Works,
died very suddenly, leaving fam
lily. Mr.. Alex. Young assumed the
funeral expenses and Mrs. Kela
was very grateful.
Those who had been working with
Mr.. Kela during his twenty years
service at the works made up a
purse of $3.50 for the widow. Here
is her letter of thanks to the men:
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1894.
To Messrs. w. c. Roe, +. J.
Douse and VIM. Allen, with the
others who have so kindly come to
my assistance i'll the greatest trial
of my life: l would simply thank
you for your generous and timely
help and express my warmest
wishes and desires for your future
and that of your families. shall
never be but happy and grateful
that my husband was associated
with such men of Christian char
acter and genial warm sympathies,
Yours Gratefully,
MRS. HALEKALA KELA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-10
BERNDT EXPLAINS.
straightons Himself hut Puts Osmer In
had Light.


Louis Berndt, who bought the
rifle at Hall & Sons, was seen this
afternoon. Yes" said he, Il
bought a rifle of Hall & Son, and
it was found later in Bushs house"
He said he bought the rifle for his
own use. J. l.. Osmer came to him
and wanted to buy the weapon to
sell to friend. Knowing Osmer
was a member Of Company A he
thought it was all right aud let the
man have it. Osmer sold the rifle
to L. G. Crick. Berndt seems to
regret the matter very much. How.
ever, he paid SIS for the weapon,
and sold it two or three days later
for the same sum. Berndt will ex
plain the matter as given above to
the Marshal.