davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
storm on the British Coast.

LoSpoS. Oct. 2i.--A fierce gale ragged
along the British coast yesterday and to-
day, causing many casualties. The wind
was so strong and the sea so high that the
channel boats were greatly delayed. The
Warner lightship, while being towed from
spithead to her station. broke away from
the tug when near New Haven and was
driven ashore. A boat was lowered TO
replace the tow line, bat heavy sea cap
sized il and four occupants we're drowned.
The Ighiship WAS soon driven ashore
Two other boats were also driven ashore
at the same place. The crews OF all were
saved by the lifeboat crew and coast
guardsn1en. Many other exciting resepes
~ the crews of vessels driven ashore at
various places are reported. The loss 10
,h. owners Of fishing vessels is large.
many Of their boats having been destroyed
Much damage was done on land BY the
storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
AT THE IrTERsrATE FAIR.
Exhibitor. Packing Up and Leaving
Very Smaii Attendance.


Posr-IvrEItIeEScER HEADQUARTERS, Is.
rEKsrArx FAIR. TACOMA. Oct. 2i.-Especial
On account OF the inelemency of the
weather there was but small attendance
., the fair today. Many Of the exhibitors
worked ali day packing up, and their con-
cessions we're closed. bat the majority
have slgnifed their intention of staying
untl November l. The l5-eent rate went
into effee. today aud will remain antu the
close.
All the showmen and cancessionaires
we're Invited by Manager o'Connsll to visit
the cyelorama today. About tifty accepted
the invitation and were accompanied
through ths building by Lecturer II. C.
Cofsman, who explained the battle a. seen
on she painting. They then formed in
line, headed by the drum corps. and
marched over the grounds and to the band
stand in the Liberal Arts building Mr.
CosSman introduced Assistant Director
General German, who made = brief speech.
thanking the eoacesslonaires for the
aid gwen to the fair and paying a
eiowing tribute 10 their generosity
and fraternity. Other speeches were made
bv Press Agent Brown. Manager White, Of
the STANLEY museum, and Robert Burns
Cheers xere given for German. the fair.
The ladies. the ''tirowleg Brothers" and
others Mr.. White vas called 10 the
piano, and the merry crowd sang Amer
,ca," Aud Lang syas," Nearer. Nv
God, TO Thee" aud finished with the Long
Meter Doxology. They again formed in
line AMI marched to the Big Tree tent
where . farewell meeting Of the Growler
nrothers' Association Was held.
The Seattle exhibit was packed today
.aA sill be sent home tomorrow.
Manager oConnell says the japanese
government is negotiating for the pur.
chase o3 the painting of the battle OF Ms
sionary Ridge. now on exhibition al the
eyeiorAIna
Director General German ief8 TONIGHT
for Seattle. on his say 20 Los Angeles
The Gro..er Brothers gave him = parting
salute ai the Fife hotel, aa4 escorted aim
q, shA heat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
n.ns r,.na. in r.r,i of Lynehinx.

HfcxsvrLLE. o.. Oct 2i.--Charses 0Seii,
a negro. vas arrested eArly tails morning.
charged with ouir2ging Harriet Kicker
man. the s-ysaE-old daughter Of Mrs.
Hickernaa. The ehila was discovered nn-
conscious in barn. and when she came TO
ta,d how she had hssn carried there By
OsSetI. TIE latter admitted the charge,
and for a tine il MAS thoaght he would be
lxnched. The las prevailed. however,
ana he vas safely landed in jail. lie will
be glve1s hearing tofaogros.
oSsAw.xAsgK, Kan. Oct. 2i-Char.es
Carr, alias Brammsss = tough character.
hrufailv assaulted Rosa Chandler, IL years
cid. this afternoon. A pnfs1ing party
captured him ard lodged him in Iaii- a
mob xas orgsEized. and fos sins iyaeh-
tax vas proSabse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
A Portland TmbsruI.r Arr~.t.a

PORTLAND, Oct 2L-Frederick Weather
ford. bookkeeper fer Holman & Co., for
warders and draYmen. was arrested today
on charge of emeezzlenent of s2.000 of
the firms money. Weasherford has been
IN the employ of Holman & Co. for about six
years, and has had charge Of the books and
collection department Holman & Co. say
they believe his shortage will reach 5000.
as it has been discovered that his pecala-
tions extended over the entire six years he
has been in their employ. In default Of
$4,000 tail he vas sent 10 Jail. Weather
ford was about 30 years of age. and came
from good family IN Salem. His down
fall is said TO be due TO drink and gambling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Vancouver News.

vAscouvER, II. c. Oct. 2L--Grace Irving.
the prostitute who seriously stabbed G.
Turner, a leading real estate agent of New
Westminster and a champion bicyclist, a
short time ago because be threw her of,
was committed for trial at the assizes.
The party Of Norwegian farmers from
Minnesota. who will settle at Bella Coola,
have arrived in charge OF Rev. c. Sansfrad
In Northwest Territory they met Lord
Aberdeen, governor general OF Canada.
who gave them a hearty welcome
The final lacrosse vnatch for the cham
pionsaip of British Columbia was played
here yesterday afternoon between Victoria
and New Westminster. in the presence of
several thousands. The game was very
fast, but owing 10 darkness it could not be
finished. The score stood to ia favor
of ticto-ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
SOCIALISTS DEFY THE EMPEROR.
They say HIS Repressivs Laws VIII Fail
Sismarck's Did.

as Sismarck's Did.
FRAsKFoRr-os -THE-MAIS, Oct. 2I-The
annual German socialist congress opened
this evening in Lille hall, at Bornheim, a
suburb of Frankfort, in the presence of an
immense gathering of workingmeu. The
congress was attended by 200 delegates of
both sexes. including nearly all the social
istic members of the reichstag and diets of
Saxony, Baden and Bavaria. There were
also many Austrian, Hungarian, Swiss
and English socialists present. Herr
Friedrich BFuehpe, n master shoemaker
of Frankfort and member OF the reich
stag, opened the proceedings.
William I.iebnecht, the weli-known
socialist leader, welcomed the delegates
He gave historical retrospect of the rise
and development and struggles of the
party, remarking that fresh repressive
measures were being planned against the
social democracy. lie. however, regarded
the project with equanimity, and de-
clared that the proposed new repressive
measures would be as pogerless to check
the victorious career of socisl democracy
as Prince Bismayck's similar law. Herr
Singer. of Berlin. and Herr Schwartz, of
Lubbock, were elected presidents Various
questions of business procedure were dis
cussei, after which an sjournment was
taken until o o'clock tomorrow morning
when the real business of the congress
will commence.
BERLIN, Oct. 2L.-The kfeu- Zeitaaq
ultra conservative. states that the address
presented to Emperor William by the
deputation of the Farmers Alliance of
East Prussia, declared IL was far from be-
ing the intention of the landed proprietors
to oppose their king, their natural shield
aud protector. They would joyfully sacri-
fee their last drop of blood for him. In
replying TO the deputation the emperor
said he was sincerely gratifed TO learn
that his words at Koenigeburg had been
rightly interpreted. and that East Prussia
had addressed its king IN person, eoniiding
in his paternal care. lie added that IL
afforded him particular satisfaction to
kno. that the prediction that the East
Prussians would be the foremost TO follow
their king in the fight for religion. moral
ity and order was already being fulfilled
His solici.ude for the agricultural and
landed Interests. both large aud small
would never relax. while on the other
hand he trusted to God that. with the help
of the weil-disposed sections Of the nation
Ii might be possible to lead the Father.
land without serious commissions through
the seriou. struggle forced on the country
by disintegrating aims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

From Heart Failure Following . DIM
euit Surgical Operation

NKw YoRK. Oct. 2i.--Joseph Dorsett
Bedie, ex-governor of New Jersey. died
this evening at 81. Luke's hospital, in this
city. where he underwent a surgical opera
tion Saturday afternoon. His body will
be removed tomorrow TO his late home in
Jersey City. The funeral will take place
from the First Presby terian church there.
The ex-governor had long suffered from
calculi formations, and eventually deter
mined TO submit to an operation from
which he Was assured by his physicians he
could alone expect to secure permanent
relief. DIR. l.. Bolton Bangs, the spe-
ciaiist of this city. agreed to take
personal supervision Of the case and to
perform the operation. Mr.. Bedle made
his arrangements and entered the hospital
on October 2. Saturday night everything
seemed favorable, and the patient
was removed to the operating room.
There he was placed under the in
iiuence of an anasthetic, and the
operation followed. The undesirable
distractions were removed, and the
patient rallied after the operation. and
seemed TO be doing nicely. 1t was not
until today at noon that Mr.. Bedle's con-
dition took q change for the worse.
Despite the efforts of the doctors.
he failed to rally, and 10 be-
came evident that he was gradually
but steadily sinking. At his request his
family were sent for. Mrs. Bedle and
their five children were soon at the bed
side. The dying man remained conscious
up TO within thirty minutes Of his death.
Death occurred little before p. m. and
is thought to have resulted from heart
failure caused by the shock Of the
operation.
Joseph ID. Bedle was born in Monmouth
county, \. j., January 3. 1881. He prac-
tictd law in Matteawan. and subsequently
in Freehold, n. j.. and in 1855 Was ap-
pointed Judge of the superior court, and
again in 1872. In 1874 he was elected gov
ernor OF New Jersey. and during his term
he proved himself a forcefui administrators.
lie took prompt and active steps during
the riots of ls77. His rroclamations were
decisive. lie declined the nomination as
minister to the court of -. Petersburg or
Vienna offered him by President Cleye-
land. and has been out of Official life
since.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

H0xesl MAS present for TIE frs: time n
two months. bis absence h2ving been
caused by the death Of his father No
drill Was held, rs the business before the
company occupied the entire evening.
Capt. Howell gsve notice that next
Wednesday evening there would be an in
spection of quarters. and thas all must
have :heir lockers" and aecoGs-emenss In
splendid order
II is understood that q special effort will
DO made by Company c members 10 re-
cruir its number to sixty. Only large
men, engaged in business and permanently
located in the eisy, will be admitted to
membership.
Nearly every member OF Company G was
rresen. Tuesday evening. Capt Billings
"a. on hand and infused a little new life
into the boys, who are only anxious for an
opportunity to again get down 10 regula-
ton drill work.
Capt Billings intends to work the men,
bers Of his company very hard the coming
winter. and it is expected a challenge will
be sent to Company c or Troop B for a
competitive drill before the winter is over.
Troop B will soon begin its regular
drills for the winter. Capt. Griggs is
justly proud OF his troopers and they of
their organization Therefore = large
attendance q. the drills during the winter
will result. There is also considerable
literary and musical talent in the troop.
aad q number OF entertainments Will be
given during the long winter month";
Troop b is to have an instructor. a.
Gen. Ashton has appointed as adjutant OF
the cavalry squadron John ID. Davis, no
was a member of the First cavalry, U. S. A.
In addition TO bis duties as adjutant he
will visit each troop in the state once q
month, for the purpose of pertecting them
in drill.
Gen. Ashton intends to have one of the
finest working stalls to be had in the state,
and It is said intends to appoint only men
out Of the National Guard.
Col. w. ]. Fife, one of the oldest militia
men in the state and at present q member
of the governors staff. Is considering an
other offer to go on the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
PuhIic Ip.truc,ion in Washington.

OLYMPIA. Oct. I.-Ispecial. THE bien-
Mai report of Superintendent of Public
Instruction Bean is about ready for the
printer and contains much valuable eau-
cationai data. AS might be expected. sta
tistics indicate slight falling of in re-
ceipts. expenditures, etc, but not more
than might be expected as the result of
the prevailing depression. The receipts
for 1892 for the school year were 81 s70,-
54s.S4. which slightly decreased in 1898,
and in 1884 was si.s77. s5T.5s, . difference
in favor of 1892 of $780,. 600. 70. Expendi-
lures in 1892 were s., 4o2. .277.25: in 1894.
81, $50, 9o4. 63, decline of 1853, 759 So. Bal
ance on hand June so, 1892. S46s, 27i 90:
same date in 1884. $685.. .952. 90, a decrease of
$3.50, ,3ls.14
There has been decided increase in the
value of school property. In 1892 the
estimated value was "a. .oss. GA. 30; in 1884,
$5,ol4, 396: increase, 1924, 7s5. 30.
The following miscellaneous compari-
sons will give good idea of the present
status OF school affairs in the state:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

TAcoNs. Oct l-ispeeial. "A prorni-
nsnt resident of Kent says that George
Golfer, while gambling in the Fashion
saloon there, was surprised ey his wife.
she was armed siEA six-shooter, and
eompelied Golfer to leave the game and
come home. where he attacked Mrs. Golfer
witn bottle after sfs pat the revolver
away. Mrs. Golfer returned the bottle.
backing Golfers eyes Mrs. Golfer wAs
also bruised. Ii Is said they have had
troubles before. Golfer Is proprietor OF a
fruit and confectionery store At Kent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Nav YoRx. oct. 2i-Dr. Charles A.
PArshErs: today preached 5 sermon which
vas plea for fallen women. The doctor
took for his sexs Matthew xxssSi-"Ner-
ily. say unto you that the pnalicans and
the harlots go IN the kingdom before yon.
Dr. farkhurst said society has way OF
scaling sins for which no warraut can be
found IN the Scriptures. There seems TO
be. T" said be, "ons character of crime that,
If one sex practices il. il Is al right. bat
II tue other practices il osEraclsm invari-
ably follows. Men can do as they choose
on this score with women for whom they
have no respect. but with a soman il is
different" lie continued:
Society says there are several unpar-
donsoie sins. They say il is q crime for
woman 10 transgress the seventh COM
manament, bat il is not 50 for man. One
OF the great troubles when woman wishes
10 lead different life Is that she does not
receive the heip Of her sisters. What hope
is there, sthen, for a woman TO Try TO do
better There are great many Magda-
lenes ia New York. Probably thousands
OF them will 20 10 heaven. Tney are ehl-
dren of God. just as good in His sight ~
you, and you shoald do all you can TO
help them. Some OF you gather your
skirts about you TO escape from your fallen
sisters, while tisey are just precious to
God as you are"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.
Mrs. Lenover. of sumner, shoots Her
self Through the Head.

TACOMA, Oct. 2i.-[special. Mrs. Thos
J. Lenover committed suicide at Sumner
today by shooting herself through the
temples with a 44-caliber bulldog revolver.
the ball entering on the left side and COM
ing out on the opposite side.
Mrs. Ienover leaves a husband. owner Of
farm lands near Sumner, and four children.
the eldest a daughter Of II and the young
est aged IL months Mrs. Lenover had
been suffering from neuralgia, and. just
prior 10 the shooting. sent one child for
the doctor and one for her husband. Be
fore they returned she had killed herself.
Coroner Hoska was notified. The inter
ment will be at Sumner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Andrew Smith. a member Of the firm OF
Smith Bros, manufacturers Of cough
drops, died at Porghkeepsie. y. Y, sun
day. aged -.
Mrs. George II. Cordy, mistress Of the
United States hotel. oroyille, CAL, died
saturday night She had been in the
hotel business at 0royiile for thirty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

IA s.asm OF weakness resulting from
starvation. He vas husband OF Maud
Granger, bas has been Separatea
from her !or Some tiSme. Ii was supposed
he was N easy circumstances. he being too
proud nnsa today 10 make known his
necessity. The friend 20 whom he spplsed
for All today reached him with the sasic-
tIsS assistance 1ast rs lie WAS being
driven 10 the hospital in an ambulance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

TACOMA. Oct. 2L--Cnsries w. Marble.
vice president and secretary of the Tacoma
Elevator Company, died this evening from
liver trouble. He had been sick several
months. Mr.. Marble was only 80 years
old, but was one of the best-known aud
most active business men iu the North
west. He came here SIX years ago from
Chicago where be was a member of tie
Board Of II ade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

BRussKfs. Oct. 2i.-Ths rs-hallotiBg for
members OF the chamber of representa-
tives. which took place today. passed of
without any disorder. The returns thus
far indicate clerical success in Brussels.
Eighteen Catholics have won seats for
,,,arlx occunie4 bv Liberals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
should ever be able 10 be Of service to
yoa. command me. ysry truly yours.
JANIS r.. McHrsH.
..secrssarr and Tressurer.n

The Tesrs Haate. Ind. police have ar
rested rsschAl T. smith. Of Derning,
y. NJ, president OF the Dsming Land and
Water Corr pany. on telegram from Chi
eAgo. for obtaining s. uJ from Nathaniel
&. Poster. OF FasrehIld. Via. under false
pretsnsra DR.. f. G. Flower. Of Boston,
las been arrested on . similar charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Wee President Stevenson at S. Lcuis.
Sr. Louis. Oct. 2L--vics President Adlai
E. Stevenson spent the day quietly resting
At his hotel. This afternoon a number of
prominent Democrats rendered him ban
quet at the Southern hotel. At the con-
clusion of the banquet Mr.. Stevenson left
on the 80 train over the 50. Louis. keo-
kak & Northwestern railway for keokuk,
where he will speak tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
TACOMA MILITARY DasHEs.
Isssrusser Ter Trosp R-Gen- Ashtan's
~san-pFsIi Work

TAcox., Oct 2L- Special l-Sow that
the evenings are getting longer and the
Interstate fair IL esosse. the members os
the companies here wsA have plenty 81
ums Tor drill Company { had fAsr al
tsaasnee on Wednesday evening. Capt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

TACOMA, Oct. Especial. J. Christina
Wagner. who came 10 Washington in 1855,
lied at Puyaliup today. aged IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

NKw Yogx. ors 2L--Rsye.ls Gsrmaln.
a clever actor. and weiI-known "a al ia-
tsrpreger Of Jaxsuigs roles. fell % the side
walk soaigas n froas Ol . sssdsag hotel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

T.coxA. Oct Special Some ex-
employees Of the Tacoma mills are reported
a. saying they we're dismissed because
tney were A. Il. As, AMI that All MEM
bers OF that association employed q, the
mill you'd be discharged. SGperinssnd-
snt Hanson. of the msll, denies this abso-
lu,eiy.
James Grsfaths. formerly Of tnls city,
died at Munroe yesterday and Will be bgE-
isd here somoEros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
UNITED LAnoE.s FarKSD.
The National stonseattsrs Untoi
Thanks eonEres.man DootiffIe.

The National stonseatters Union
Th.nks eonEres.man Dootiftie.
TAooxA. Oct 9.--lSpeclal. l--ons of the
pleasant reminders OF Congressman w. III.
Doolissie's congressional labors came TO
him the other day in the following form:
"JoUsSEYxES's SYoSEcuTTEss' AssocfA.1
rios OF NORTH AMfHicA,
s-GExKRAL OFFICE si9 FfTrH srEExr,
''WasHFSGIos CIfY, Oct. 2, i-g4
"Hon. ". III. Dooiitile, Tacoma, Wash.
Dear Sir Permit me TO thank you. in
benalf of our nstional organization, for
the services you have reuderad me and my
peon'e during the past term of congress.
Psrmi; me, also. 20 thank you for the uni
form courtesy and attention you have al
ways paid ne upon my several visits 20
yo1-
should ever be able 10 be Of service to
yoa, command me. ysry truly yours.
JAMS r. McHrsH.
''secrssary and Treasurer
One Of the things that brought Con-
gre..man Dooliitls into contact with Mr..
McHash ~as TN connection with tbs fan-
taal efforts Of both 10 secure Washington
instead OF British Columbia stone for The
Port Orchard dry dock. Mr.. McHuTh Is
described By Mr. Doo.itiie as a straight
forward, earnest man. ami the congress
mans friends are confident that the
former reeiproeased the impression. aad
was prompted 10 write - above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
Dress Trimmings.

New comers in great variety of the prettiest and
newest styles for trimming the MANY fabrics for lada
street and evening wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-12
ChaS. j. F'iShel
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets
3497-tf
Circuit Court, First Circuit of
the Hawaiian Islands.
In PROBATE.

In PROBATE.
TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
L of Ono luke, late OF Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased.
A document, purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of ono luke,
deceased, having ON the 18th day Of
January, A. ID. 1894, been presented to
said Probate Court and a petition for the
Probate thereof and for the issuance OF
Letters Testamentary to Kealoha luke
having been filed by her, il is hereby
ordered that MONDAY, the 10th day OF
February. A ID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OF said day, at the Court Room of said
Court. at the Court House Building in
Honolulu, be, and the same is hereby
appointed the time for proving said VIII
and hearing said application, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the said Will, and the
granting OF Letters Testementarv
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Jan. u, 1894.
By the Court
GEO. LUCAS,
35S5-td Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-12
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

sos Phonoeraph Concerts daily
at the POPULAR PHoNoGRAPH PAR
tions To choose from, 10 cents each,
three for - cents, eight for half dol
lar. Concerts every few minutes dur
ing the evening, Open all day and
evening.
Don't forget the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PHoNoGRAPH PARLoRs, Arlington
Block, Hotel street.
G.. SToECKLE, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-12

Bay In response TO numerous
requests, Beginners or A Ii G Glass
of Theosophy, one evening a week,
free of charge, will be started in the
Hall of the Theosophieal Library,
Foster Block, Nuuanu street, as soon
as twenty adhesions have been re-
ceived. Students wishing to join are
requested to notify the Librarian at
the earliest convenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-12
PART IL.
Stabbed His Sons.

A native at North Kona, Hawaii,
while in drunken frenzy, cut two
of mis- sons with Il knife on 'kono-
ri" day. He struck at his wife
with the weapon but missed his
aim and wounded the two boys.
Up 10 February Sth, three days az
ter the committing of the deed, no
arrest had been made.