davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
TRAGEDY IN KoNA.
a Fatal ARRAY Is caused by APP
parent Stupidity.

The steamer w. G.. Hall, which
arrived yesterday from windward,
brings the particulars Of the conflict
batween the laps and natives in
kona. The affair took place on
Monday, September 3, and the parti-
cuiars. as gathered from a letter re-
ceived by a gentleman in town, are
az follows:
There is company Of natives who
call themselves the Hui Kui H."
This hui leased several acres of land
from the trustees of the Kaueha-
meha School. q committee of three
ut the lessces having been in town a
iew weeks ago in connection with
the leasing Of the land. The land is
divided up into small parcels aud
each member Of the hui has kule-
aua fenced in, upon which he plants
coffee. j. Keanu was one of these.
II appears Kcauu sold his kuleana
to man named Gaspar, without
notifying the head or manager OF
the hui. On Monday. September 3,
Gaspar took fifteen Japs with him
To the place to pick the berries.
They were seeu by the manager and
told TO stop. They did for while,
when Gaspar urged them to con-
tinue their work. He became so in
rcrsed at tho Interference that he
told the laps that, IL any police OIL
cars came to arrest them, they should
tie the officers up to tree or stone
them.
The manager, d. II. KahauleIio,
sent FOR police officers. When the
latter arrived the Japs began peltiug
them with stones. One native Off.
Ger was struck in the side and two OF
his ribs we're broken. The officers
fred pistol aud two laps were bit
one dying from the Injuries received
The laps finally gave mp and they
were locked up in Hookena Jail
charged with larceny.
4 gentleman writes TO another 10
town saying that tho trouble could
have been avoided had IL not beer
for The poor management aud judg
mcnt displayed by the deputy sher
iir, L. Lazsro.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
Morning and Evening Star.

Men, women ana children will GU
Joy the Morning and Evening Star
drinks. For their pleasant flavor and
soothing effect generally, the ladies,
whose delicate systems require a
beverage that will act gently and bo
entirely safe under all conditions, are
enthusiastic in their praise 81 Morn
ing and Evening Star, and the men
prefer them to all other drinks be-
cause they are more beneficial in their
effects. They do not int"ricro with
business or pleasure and are entirely
free from all injurious or disagrcca5ic
substances. When the blood j. i'm
pure or the stomach weak, the Even
ing Star can b. drank 10 advantage,
and invalids will find relief from it,
In the production Of these drinks the
Hawaiian Islands have been cnrichcd
with the only perfect T. n,lc beyolagc'
known. The price per dozen IL 5oru
delivered 10 all parts ii the city Tree
n. BREuAM,
Nut. Tel. 3l4. Bethel street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
Il. JAOUEN,
JOHN II. BROWN,

Dealer In Hawaiian and Foreign Postage
Stamps. l.. q. Boa ~, Honolulu.
highest prices given for Unused aud Used
Hawaiian stamps In exchange for 9th, :
countries from tirst-clRSs approval sheets
Sheets iorw arded Ia any pan ~ the islands
on Application with town reference.
j, J. u Is open 10 meet any collectors ny
appointment, lll2 3nl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08

@. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur,
nish bsst factory references, Orders
loft at Hawaiian Nows Co. will ~,
csive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed 10 be the same al done
In factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to be seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
Is making a speciality OF. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set or
loZeu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
EUROPE.
The Count OF Paris is dying.

The Count OF Paris Is dying.
Belgium is putting American cat.
lie under foriy-Gvo days quarau.
tine.
The British garrison is preparing
to leave Cyprus, the reasons being
military and not political.
Cholera is not decreasing in either
Austria or Belgium, and there are
many new cases daily 10 Germany.
In the International Peace Con-
gre.s at Antwerp an American dele
gate spoke at length on the growth
of arbitration as a symptom that
the most highly civilized nations
were preparing to give up war.
A regiment VI Cussacks al Terek,
. government of Russia IN the eau.
casus, became mutiuous. The loyal
troops surrounded them and thirty
Of the leaders were made prisoners.
The ringleader OF the mutiny was
knouted to death.
The Cunard liner Campania has
broken the eastward record, making
the passage from New York c
Queenstown in 8 days 10 hours 4,
minutes. Her sister ship, the Luca
mia, has broken the west ward record
which had been made by the Cam
mania.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08

J. W. Chapman cater. for ban:
quc's, social-, private dinners aud
garden parties. Weddings a special.
~. VI. can BE- found NJ all hours al
Saus Souci or win call on any ladies
or gentlemen who will address him
through tn" Post Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Wednesday, Sept. s, 1894.

The talk about celebrating,
torch-light professions. etc.,
over the action of the United
States in regard to Hawaiian
affairs is sheer nonsense !
What's the use? Better use
your kerosene to jubilate over
the Tariff Bill becoming a law.
1t is favorable to the interests
Of Hawaii and ample reason
for Notification, barbecuing and
clam baking. Forty percent
on sugar and the planter and
merchant will join the. "pro-
cesh" and scramble for seats
in the band wagon. Sugar is
not king, it's the money it
brings; the higher the price
the greater the influence.
Everyone has suffered during
the past two years through
tariff legislation in the United
States, but the people here
have borne up under the afflic-
ton with commendable pride.
A few Of the residents have
hunted the dollars until the
Goddess Of Liberty on them
has grown thin in the face.
We predict a demand on her
part for some Of Mr.. Marsden's
rules for dieting if the price of
sugar goes up and the Hawai-
ian crop is continued on the
free list At eighty dollars a
ton to-day the price is really
better for the planter than at
a hundred and twenty ten
years ago. The planter has
had experience, he knows how
to produce the largest quantity
at the lowest price ; improve
ments have been made in ma.
chinery SO that larger percent
ages Of juice may be extracted
, from the cane today than i,
did then. We anticipate two
very prosperous years for the
planter and consequently fo'
everyone else. We expect &c
sell more liendry Breaker.
! during the next year than we
have at any period since we
made the planter happy by it.
introduction. We expect t.
sell them because there will b,
a demand for an article of thi!
I kind for breaking new land
We expect to sell them be
, cause the plantation men re-
cogn'ze it as the only reliable
II breaking pillow on the marke,
There are other breakers OF
sale here, but few in use ; TN
mcrciful man is merciful t
I" his beast" or words to tina
'' effect, and for thai reason III
~ manager selects the plow wit
the lightesr draught. Tn
Hendry Breaker is the one.
Every line OF business on til
. Islands will take a step fol
! ward, even the BARRIERS will fe,
it because the man who wear
a beard for economy's sake t.
day will get a Shave ever
other day and we will sell tn
tonsorial artist his implement
of trade. We have a stock {
razors, first quality, and suff
cient hair clippers to make tn
heads of the entire populatio
look like glistening billiar
balls, We're in it for busine:
I and we have the stock to me,
' all demands. We doubt ver
SL .S sL1. =. . .s-.. - I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08

IN On electric car with more than
thirty passengers, by the breaking OF
the trolley wire aud its getting ell
tangled with the car. In the fierce
struggle to escape from danger not
one escaped With whole clothes and
several were injured in person.
REPORT BY ADMIRAL WALKER,
Rear Admiral J. G.. Walker has
personally at Washington handed in
his report on Hawaiian affairs. II
il said by a correspondent to be
doubtful whether this report will
ever be made public for the reason
that 1t contains numerous references
to diplomatic occurrences which 1t
is said are of such q nature that
they would be liable To arouse the
ire Of the nations to whom they re-
fer. 1t Is understood that the re.
port refers to the friendly relations
which exist between Great Britain
and the Hawaiian royalists.
"Affairs at the islands were quiet
at the time Of Admiral Walkers de.
parture. II is, l understand. how.
ever, that in view OF this apparent
feeling of sympathy between the
Royalists and the English Govern.
ment the report recommends that q
United States warship be kept Of
Honolulu until tnero can oe pc
doubt that the new republic is able
to withstand any force that tn,
Royalists may bring against it.
"The greater portion OF Admiral
Walkers report is devoted TO a dc
scription Of Pearl barbOr aud th'
advantages II possesses as q site 'ot
a coaling station. Il Is understood
that the Ajm,ral earnestly recon
mends that the United States begii
to dredge the h,rbor and otherwist
prepare IL for cosliug station with
out further delay"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
OTHER LANDS.

Hongkopg has been declared free
from plague.
The King Of Siam il very i'll Of
fever from taking too much chloral.
Peruvian rebel forces are still
active, although President Caceres
says the rebellion Is practically end
The Government Of tho Trans.
vaal, South Africa, j. being urged 10
place tax Of Il percent on British
silver.
Chinese maraud"rs murdered NJ,
Chalet, French Collector OF Gus.
toms in Tonquin, and killed his wife
and children. Troops pursued bu,
could not catch the outlaws. The
French Govern ment has demanded
indemnity from the Government nj
Peking.
President Diaz 81 Mexico ordered
the arrest Of nine anarchists that he
had been informed had arrived at
Vera Cruz from Barcelona. The
Free Masobs Of the City Of Mexico
have issued o call 10 the fraternity
in all parts OF tho republic 10 co.
operate IN the pursuit of anarchists
landing in Mexico.
THE TROUBLE At pLUETIELps,
All foreigners who had anything
to do with the rebellion ~ Blue
fields, Nicaragua, were expelled
without trial. They were lauded n.
Greytown by the steamer Yulu ~
sign OF opposition to this treatmcn;
Of the prisoners was made by either
the u. s. s. Columbia or Marblch"ad
or the British s. Mohawk until lie
voyage was ended. Then the com
manders ot tho three warship. en
tered strong protests. Captain sum
uer OF the Columbia said the N!ca
rsguan occupation was doe TO Amer
lean forbearsI,a, aud based upol
the solemn promise that American
liberty or property would not bC
jeopardized. This promise had buel
violated and tho friendly policy o
the United States must soon have Al
end. After telling MadrIz that h
would be held responsible Tor h
future conduct the Columbia sailed
to Port Limon for coal and iustruc
lions from Washington.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-08
Catarrh in tho Head

II undoubtedly a disease OF the
blood. and as such only q reliable
blood purifier can effect a perfect
aud permanent cure. Hoods Sar.
saparllla is the best blood purifier,
and il has cured many very severe
cases OF catarrh. Catarrh often.
times leads TO consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before II is too
late.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SHE SUES lNFORMER COHEN.
He and Two Tenderloin Policemen
Accused Of Conspiracy.
Covveu Was One OF Barney ,
Martins Henchmen.

Sarah Browne, a negress, has brought
suit for 5000 each against Isaac Z.
Cohen, or Cowen, as he prefers to call
himself. and Policemen Cornelius Cal
lahan and James ]. Savage, of the West
Thirtieth street station, for conspiracy
end persecution.
Cowen was one Of Police Justice Bar
ney'' Martins henchmen in the old Sew
enth District.
Mrs. Browne. who had some money,
swore In court that she supported Cowen
for seventeen years. When he left her
he had 5000 of her money. for which
h sued him. Then Cowen, who Is a
his pull and have her arrested unless
She withdrew the suit She refused,
and then Cowen got Callahan and Saw
age to arrest her for keeping a disorder
ly house.. He appeared as informer.
She was held. and later was indicted by
the Grand Jury. but when the facts
were laid before a trial jury che was
promptly acquitted.
The policemen have asked Corporation
Counsel Clark to defend them IN the
civil action for damages. AS they say
they were acting In the line Of duty
when they mad the arrest, the Corpo-
ration Counsel, as attorney for the Po-
lice Department, must net. He has as
signed Assistant Corporation Counsc
w. A. Sweetser on the case.
Callahan and Savage are said TO be
friends of the ihformer, Cowcn.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
A. j. Gam MEYER,
9th Ave-, cor. 10th St.
HELD UP THE ACCUSER.
Graves Had Demanded the Arrest
% His Partners RObber.

Graves Had Demanded h Arrest
% His Partners Robber.
Detectives Michaels and Dale. of the
West Forty-seventh street squad, APP
peared at the Yorkville Court this morn
ing with two colored men, named Daniel
Crump, twenty-eisht years old, of l6 l-2
Downing street, and Edward T. Mat
thews. aged forty-three, of % Clark
street, whom they charged with having
robbed another colored man at a ball
Of the Charles Sumner Pioneer Corps,
Feb. % last. The victim was Charles
II. Graves. a porter of a Pullman palace
car. living at 267 West Th.rty-siXth
street.
Graves attended the ball. held at the
Ade!phi Hall, Fifty-second street and
Seventh avenue. In company. with a
young woman. she was the belle of the
affair and danced necessarily with diff
ferent partners,
one Of her gold bracelets was miss
ing, and accused her partner of .hav-
ing stolen 1t. This at once caused eX-
| citement. and 1t was decided to search
the accused then and there, and Y thf
Graves, as her escort, insisted that the
fellow should be arrested without this
formality. a wild scene, followed;
by the neck by Crump, who twisted his
head around, and while held In that
position he said that Matthews stole
his gold watch. valued at $50,
Crump and Matthews made their es'
cape and were eaptured ,e las tnd n's Shara ns
and Justice Voorhis held them fol
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
DUEL OVER A FALSE WIFE.
Injured Husband May Die Of
Wounds Indicted by Her Lover.

By Associated Fress.l
BOURBON, Ind, March 1+.-About
three weeks g J. A. Nichols. of La
Pas, a county officer. e!oped with Mrs.
Mollie Mertz, a handsome woman Of
t~wenty-four. and wife OF James Mertz,
. wealthy merchant of La Paz, a small
town, fourteen miles north OF this city.
II was supposed Nichols had gone West.
and Mertz threatened to kill him on
sight. On Monday word reached Mertz
that Nichols was at Clnnette. a village
twenty miles northeast OF here.
Mertz went to Clunette. found Nichols.
and asked where his wife was. N chols
answered him by a blow in the face
It was agreed between the men to fight
q duel, knives being the weapon used.
The spot selected for the duel was on
the banks of the yellow River, between
Clunette and Leesburg, about ten miles
from this city. The duel took place last
evening at 8 o'clock.
Nichols was by far the heavier and
stronger man, and Mertz could do moth
ing against him. Nichols stabbed Nertz
twice, once in the breast. and once In
the left arm, and then. throwing away
the knife, attacked him with his fists.
Merits fell exhausted and nearly dead.
and was found by hunters In the woods.
He was taken to his home In La Paz:
and now lies In a critical condition. and
viii probably die. Nichols has gone to
Canada Merits wife is In La Paz.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
DECEIVED AND ABANDONED.
Pretty Mnrseillc Hubert Must Re
turn to Ter Native Country.


turn to Her Native Country.
Sitting alone and apart from the other
immigrants this morning, In the deten-
ton pen Mt Ellis Island. was a very
pretty and attractive young French
woman. Her name Is Marseille Hubert.
tw%enty-threc years old. and she l. wait
ing 10 be sent back to Europe on the
next outgoing French steamer.
Yesterday she was deserted by her
lover. Romano psudzunski, a native OF
Russia, who said that he had lived five
years in this country before. He L. a
tall. nne-loking man, and spoke Russian,
French and English equally well. .
The woman has been before the Board
OF Special Inquiry on two occasions, and
told conflicting stories about her past
life, prior to her arrival in this country
on the steamer Umbria, last Sunday.
Finally she admitted that for the past
year and a half, she had been living
with her Russian companion in Paris.
but that she expected to marry him
when they reached America. She said
she was born In Nevcrs. but had LIVED
four years in Paris. where she was en-
ployed az n modiste.
an extensive wardrobe. The island
authorities say that during her short
s%ojourn oil the island, she has worn
three different costumes. each very
When Dzudzunskl was brought before
he Board. he admitted his relations
with the young woman. He said he
might marry her at some future date.
but positively refused to do so at pres
ent. He stated hat he was able to sup
port her, being a competent chef and
able to earn SIS a month.
The woman was barred ms having
come here for immoral purposes, but her
lover was admitted. although equally as
guilty, on account of his prior residence
here. He calmly abandoned the woman,
and took the boat for New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ANOTHER TUNNEL FIEND.|
Dentist Adamson Fined for Insult
ing Women and Children.
Son of n Navy Officer and Snys He
Moves In Good Society.

Another tunnel hend, who has been
acting Improperly to women and girls
who have occasion to use the Thirty
eighth street entrance to the Park ave
nue. tunnel. was arrested at L3O O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. He is Charles w.
Adamson, n dentist, t~wenty-three years
old. of % West Thirtv-fourth street. aud
the son of an officer in the United states
Navy.
Altogether four mel have been caught
at this part ~ tn" tunnel. acting In II
similar manne one OF them was Geo.
II. Ward, the manager OF the National
Credit Insurance Company, at lj Broad
way, who. when searched, had a letter
Of recommendation In his pocket from
J. Sioat Fassctt to Thomas G. Plat. He
liz now awaiting sentence by Recorder
Smyth at the Court OF General SEES
siOnS
Although these arrests were made and
this part Of the tunnel was kept under
tens's precinct and Chief Inspector II.
s. Ruhle, OF the railroad Company, the
complaints continued to pour In at the
office OF the Fourth Avenue Railroad
Company and to the police.
Policeman Miller has been detailed, In
citizens attire, to keep a sharp lookout
for the lends.
glimpse of Adamson In the very act OF
Insulting a woman at the foot OF the
tunnel stairs, but the dentist was too
heet-footed and got away. Adamson on
seeing the officer approaching ran
through the tunnel to Forty-second
street, and there disappeared In the
Grand Central Depot.
Yesterday afternoon. at 4.N o'clock,
Miller was standing at the head OF the
stairs leading to the Thirty-eighth street
entrance OF the tunnel when he saw a
young and stylishly dressed woman, ac-
companied by a little girl, descend the
stairs to board a Fourth avenue car.
Directly behind them he saw the young
dentist. Miller stepped quickly after
him and caught him in the very act of
insulting the woman Adamson did not
submit to arrest quietly. He tried to
break away from the officer. and Miller
I was compelled to club him into submis-
sion. Adamson then pleaded to be let
go, saying that he was well-connected
and moved in the best society.
Justice Voorhis. In the Yorkvlile Police
Court. to-day. fined Adamson so. on the
officers statement.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
EVANCO LOST HIS ARM.
Says DR.. Themes Wrongly dag
nosed His Case.

PORTCHESTER. n. Y. March IA
Nicholas Evanco, proprietor of the Sla-
woman Hotel, in this village. had an
arm amputated at Bellevue Hospital,
New York CITY. Monday, as the result
OF an alleged wrong diagnosis by DR..
A. p. Themes,
The family Of the injured man claim
that as soon as Evanco is able to leave
the hospital he viii begin an action in
the courts for damages against DR..
Themes.
Evanco, while being the proprietor
of the hotel. was also foreman over a
large number OF HIngdr.ans in Abend-
roth's foundry. For Il long time Evanco
complained Of = soreness In his right arm.
II continued 40 pain him until DR..
Themes was called In to attend him.
The doctor Immediately diagnosed the
case as one of rheumatism. and accord.
ingly treated him for that complaint
Evanco got no relief from this treat.
ment. and several prominent physicians
were called in. They pronounced his
trouble ond-poisoning, and ordered
Evanco removed to Bellevue Hospital.
II is claimed that the treatment Evan,
CO a received had so aggravated his
disease that 1t was necessary to ampu,
tate the arm to save his life. The arm
was amputated. but Evanco is stIll In q
precarious condition.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SHE CARRIED A PISTOL.
Lena Johnson, Highly Excited, Ar
rested ON the BOwery.

Lena Johnson, Highly Excited, Ar
rested on the Bowery.
Lena Johnson, a well-dressed woman.
living at 3S4 Bowery, was arraigned In
the Tombs Police Court to-day on two
charges, one Of intoxication and the
other Of carrying concealed weapons.
Policeman Sheehan, of the Mulberry
street station. found her on the Bowery
last night In a highly excited condition.
She was dell dressed. and az she acted
suspiciously he placed her under arrest.
When searched at the station a new re-
volver, fully loaded. was found In a
small hand satchel.
In court this morning she cried bit
terry. She speaks bad English and be-
tween this and her sobs Justice Taintor
had a hard time in understanding her
story. She said she was married and up
to two weeks ago lived in Thirteenth
street. Her husband left her. Yester-
day, she said, she took two glasses OF
beer Ind when she went out she re-
called that she was robbed on the Bow
cry two weeks ago. She said she bought
h pistol on his account. The police
are OF the opinion that she wanted tc
take her life, for she was instructed how
to discharge 1t.
Justice Taintor held her in 800 bail fol
carrying the pistol and fined her Sc fol
intoxication.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
NURSED BY HIS FIANCEE.
william v. Draper In n Hospital
Suffering from Appendicitis.

SuVtEthH tfO" VVthhtNt'iH
william v. Draper. well known In New
York society, who has been a patient for
the past three weeks In st. Luke's Hos
pital, where he was operated on on
Feb. "a for an extremely aggravated
case OF appendicitis, was in "A slightly
improved condition to-day.
Other physical complications made Lis
condition n most serious one after the
operation was performed. but within the
past few days Mr.. Draper has rallied.
1t will. however. be several weeks be-
fore he can be removed from the hos
pital.
A pretty little romance IL attached to
Mr.. Diapers condition. a year ago ne
became engaged to Miss Hurry, Il very
charming young omar also moving IN
the highest social circles. and cle dauGh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Edmund-hbdy
Hurry, OF - West seventeenth street.
Their marriage was set for early in
April Of this year. when Mr.. Draper
was taken III and went to the hospital
Miss Hurry, together with Mrs. Draper
and Mr.. Diapers aunt. took up their
residence at tho hospital. The fair
tiancee was i~ndefatigable in assisting In
nursing her future husband during the
operation and until all immediate danger
was past.
Should Mr.. Draper recover strength
sufficiently his marriage with. Miss
Hurry will he celebrated at the ap-
pointed time next month.