davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
NE Rowland AGAIN
e Is Nsrist; - II: P.ll.: = Sa-
sra-E@C-

Ns4-ly =T=-Tcu= Eil- remember
tie Rel 4 Z ECwlzu6- Eh1
care 1--- - 81 =Tznes-ls1 >1C=
uccihs e-v While hare Il S4s
ccCpl=ss-v shown 10 oF III An
vtzr-sEE- and EFF town -sr-a-
vengeance On tbs u=EspaEa=-- e5
this city
II >z- E-z-c5<z1 C1-Jlcl- q
Marc -gl- d=E51=e = -1-u1 20
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s-z-i1- In San Francisco L s=eu=
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bez5 Ms -zut.s6y cut q fzE
uoc1hs' beard and $3.50 II bo--
rcE=5 uoosy z1i Eff to~r- He
IVES engaged 10 be uzrri='i "a 81
O4kI41d Lsiy. Etso the fsct that
II tz6 8 Eit= sri &uIy residing
II The E11IE toEu q Briggs Cor
mrs. Mass spoiled hl= uss-iE9o-
ii s.Leu=s He i supposed 10
EzTE z1cs u Australia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
THE END OF JOHN SLATTBRY,
One q the Poisoned Soldiers Passes
AWAY IN Ssa Frsneisse

About ore yeSr ago number Of
men belonging To Captain Goods
company, then quSrts7si in the
barracks, were poisoned. Ii hiss
no; been determined whether the
po:son wSS placed in the food or
the blame rested with the cooks,
All o. the ms1 recovered with the
exception Of John Slsitsry, Sn6 he
went 70 ssh Francisco for treat
usnt- Il was claimed ihxt he WAS
troubled with $ cSnes7ous growth
caused by the poison. The SSn
Francisco Chronicle Of March 18th
coniSiuS 81 Seoount Of his death.
When SISttery reached San
Francisco he entered 81 Luke's
Hospital his condition Mss con-
>iisssd p-ec4-ious- The paper then
SsyS shSt s:,sr stay II SIX weeks
lae physicians - ST. LUks'S de-
eldsd 10 uSke sl inci>Iou in the
usu's stomach sui- ascertain the
cause Of thS patients trouble. s
ezDcsrouS g-U~th wsS found. snd
Ih- physicians szSsi The wound
Up without attempting any opera
io9, thinking Il useless Slsttsry,
c0ursrv 20 expectations. instead
O. losing fesh. showed signs Of i'm
proreIsnt from that tine On. He
gained II ~sight, Sgl MSS able 10
wsz shout ~J5h steady step So
cuGGsnt Was he that the opers-
t1o0- - h 1z-usG II. had benefited
him that h took his departure
from =. LIk-.S- L fortnight sgo
IL complained Of violent pains IN
The stomach. Sui the Cd trouble
manifested Itself zszin- He went
20 the City znd County Hospital.
After stzyinE there : few days, be
Ezs zlui5t5,i ID ths French Hos
v.sSl On March Sih- On Monday
-z>; Dr. Ts5i performed sn opera
tiC1 Cpo- S-zttsry 10 remove the
C41c=-- he patient, however.
STEADILY sank aftsr performance Of
the operation until , o'clock yes
ts-t4T morning, when h died Il.
Ezs Clzius6 t1zG the cancer ~Ss
czuzz'i b. poi<on-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
At MISS PGTTE2S HONE
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

Tae CzIii3-nis Feed Company
hare Dig stack Of hay snd feed
Until the Iltd q June they viii
make daily delivery 81 the race
track to- the convenience Of people
~to hSvs horses there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
~ Machinery

me 1=EeSt Z IS II 81 o;
the A-= 4ctoc5ss . Tie EAs1, and
b=5z- tn0rOCzhly c5cvs-s2a- with al
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EEk IKE ICEe-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

PzrzccE va s-E y-k.'=,-s 81 zsEzs.Es
Il cILl1zz 9Th. al z--l-ES IcFzZIz1ly
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Dealers Bzzs7E- SITE x CO
4--=zz f1r FL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13

n -sS1l1z tl4c ne zcs o.- illiy
equipped - E1uisesure anything
s-i everything Il the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
10 YOU FEED
IL THE BABY !

TE= >kr reds s1cr. L 1he Co
Pd=L-C = ssI1E- r1'zEo, ss2lv- SlEssE
= Z 5.s.-:Ez s,= Z Z rs1E ri nth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
OculiStS
Prescriptions

z..s-z-.,=ET EI=t telescope, 6=Id,
EEi1e q oPe-s zlAsE l=azes r=p'5-Esaed
E1,i s.5Tzz5s,i-
O-= trial Vii give y0c u5-z " l-ss
ttizE a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-13
REAR ADMIRAL WALKER COMING,
Hs VII Rsisvs Ai-irl IcwE
O. his SiSr,--
w rAzSe u EA2L sAEss-

,,..s.s.. as,<-sssz ia s>s Tziss3
~-x.<. VII lie II ts- CNAltzE
S.,,s.--As-i-zI walkers AFFstsE-
Nat $40 - - la Csa1eSsa'1 " IN
II, MzE-<--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
CleYeland's Action in the Hawaiian
Matter is Scored.

Minister Willis New Years card
was late in reaching the White
House, and it's dollars to cents
that President Cleveland wishes it
had never been sent.-New York
Tribune.
Grover Cleveland cannot unload
the infamy of his Hawaiian intrigue
upon scapegoats.-New York Press.
Just supposing that a Republican
President had acted Is Cleveland
has IN this Hawaiian matter, how
but then no Republican Presi-
dent could have done Sophia
delphia Press.
1t would have been money in
Willis pocket if he had been re-
called before Lii changed her mind.
New York Journal.
If Minister Willis can so over
step the bounds of law and decencY
as to demand the abolition of the
Provisional Government in Hawaii,
what limit is there to the further
damage he may impose upon the
name and standing of the Ameri-
can Republic2-New York Sun.
Very naturally Minister Willis
ascertained that the Provisional
Government was not IN a moving
mood--Washington Post.
President Cleveland has done
strange things, but he will never
be able 20 restore the corrupt queen
to the debased Hawaiian throne
Baltimore american.
If American marines have been
sent ashore IN Honolulu to help set
up a debauched monarchical Gov
eminent it IL the sorriest piece OF
business American marines were
ever engaged in. Every man who
wears the blue will blush for his in
voluntary part in the shameful per-
formance.-New York Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
B. D. HALL & SON
HEADQUARTERS FOB
Engineers Supplies,
Plantation Supplies.
Painters Supplies,
ALSO
Ship Chandlery,
Leather and
General Hardware

We have all grades from
cheap to the best Lubricating
Oils such as Cylinder, Lard.
Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engine
and many others. Lubricating
Compound, Cotton Waste, Oil
ers, and Oil Cups; a large as
.sortment of Machinists' Tools,
and about everything needed
around an engine room. Cane
Knives will now be needed,
and we have a good stock of
Disston's, the extra heavy
steel article. Our line OF
Painters Goods is large.
Brushes, both Adams and
Writings of all sizes and
shapes. White Leads and Zinc,
Red Lead and Oxide; Mixed
Paints, all shades; Colors in Oil
or Japan; Dry Paints, Boiled
and Raw Oil. Turpentine, and
in fact everything a painter
needs to do a good job with
we have.
Our large stock of Ship
Chandlery is as complete as
ever, and in the Leather Line,
we carry the largest and best
assorted stock in town.
H Give us a call and we
will prove all these statements
and show you that our prices
are low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
HAwAIIANs AT DINNER.

NEW HAVEN Comm, Jan. H.
The Yale Hawaiian Club held its
annual meeting at Heublein's this
evening. The organization consists
of members of the University who
are, natives of Hawaii. There are
about twenty Hawaiians in Yale,
including two sons of Chief Justice
Judd. Tonight's dinner celebrated
the anniversary Of the founding of
of the Provisional Government.
Harvard, Princeton and Columbia
were represented at the dinner.
Dean Francis Wayland, of the
Law School, responded to the toast,
President Dole; Every Inch a
Man" A. G. Alexander spoke on
President Cleveland's Administra-
ton Fools Rush in Where Angels
Fear to Tread" Frank P. Hast
ings, Secretary of the Hawaiian
Legation at Washington, spoke on
The Situation at the Islands,"
and Cleveland was scored at every
opportunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31

Haven, extend a cordial invitation
to all Hawaiians to drop in upon
US at any time, if they happen to
pass our way. The Seventeenth of
January, 1898, is the most mem
orable date in Hawaiian history.
To celebrate the first anniversary
OF this ''never-to-be- forgotten" day,
the Hawaiian Club Of Yale give a
banquet in New Haven on the
night of the Seventeenth OF Janu-
airy, 1894, the particulars of which
will appear in our next letter.
ELI YALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-31
The rIiu.rrareo Tourists, er1d

That popular |orA, -'fE8 foCkls-s
GUIDE THRoCeH TIE HAWAIIAN IsL-
ASDs," Is meeting With = steady sale
both az home and abroad Tourists and
others visiting these islands should De
IN possession of copy OF II. 1t il per-
rect mine of information relating TO the
scenes and attractions 20 De met with
here. Copies IN wrappers can be had a:
the publication Office, IS MercnanI
street, and a. the Eews Dealers. Price
80 cents
The morning call., 1894-12-29
NOT SETTLED YET.
Claims of the Election
Officers.
Auditor Broderick's Case Goes Over
to Be Heard With That Against
Treasurer Widber.

Auditor Frederick went before Judge Slack
yesterday to answer the suit brought against
him by the city and county 10 restrain him
from auditing any demands made by the Elec-
ton Commissioners for expenses in excess of
the S150000 appropriation allowed by the city.
Broderlek was represented by Attorney Crit
tenden Thornton, while w. G. Graves appeared
on behalf OF the city. A demurrer to the COM
plant having been tilrd, Graves asked for time,
saying that he had not had time to examine the
demurrer. Thornton, however, could not agree
to this claiming that no less that $500 election
officers were clamorng for their money, and
that to these the matter was of vast import
ance. The city had no right now TO come in
between debt and The creditor and to decide
that certain demands shall not be paid. The
demands in question were legion and would
take Auditor Broderick at least a week TO sign.
On thai account Thornton urged that The mat
Ter be ruled on without delay AS TO examlna-
ton OF the demurrer, that would not pc heces-
Bary; the demurrer was simplicity Itself, merely
going 10 the foundation OF the law regulating
city officials and their duties and raising no
new legal points.
done by little investigation of the demurrer.
Thornton'S own statement showed that tnls
was necessary.
Judge Slack called attention 10 the fact that
similar suit had been fled that day against
Treasurer Widber In which IL was sought to
issue an order to show cause why the treasurer
uOi DC nun paying eiSSS
mands of the Election Commissioners, even II
audited by Broderick. The hearing OF this suit
being SET for Monday morning his Honor
thought that both matters had better be argued
at the same time. SO the case OF Broderlck
went over until Monday morning.
The Wdber suit was filed with the County
Clerk yesterday. In every particular 1t re-
sembles that filed against Broderlck. charging
that $4,000 over and above the S150OOO APP
preparation has been extended by the Election
Commissioners. Meanwhile the precinct OIL
GERS are waiting for their money.
The morning call., 1894-12-29

one OF that coin. OF So 90 pieces there
were $l327 30 in 1880. and this year just
81 50, or three of the coin. We took in
Tour 20-cent pieces in 1880 and none this
year.
Inc great rush did not come the last
Gay this year. but on the day preceding
we had thinned them out, it seemed, be-
lore the limit was reached. But on the
preceding day had rather peculiar ex-
perlence. In the box in the hall 1t Is I'M
possible to see more than the man at
the window, and the man inside Is uncon-
sclous of the number in the line. Things
mad been sailing along all day, adding up
figures and smashing out change. and along
In the afternoon about clock not sound
was to be heard except this jingle of coin
on the window shelf. | thought, of course.
the end was at hand, and dropped into an
easy gait, expecting every man VINO
stepped up would be the last. But they
kept stepping up and stepping up as last
as they were disposed of, and was just
beginning to wonder how it was, when
deputy, VINO had been outside, stepped
into the box and remarked:
"'There are about go people In the line
"'What! | exclaimed"
And you should have seen him make
change after that" said the deputy, who
had been an interested listener
The morning call., 1894-12-29
NEW SPEED TRACK
Alameda County Is Out
for One.
1t Is Proposed to Construct q One
Mile Boulevard Between Oakland
and Alameda.

Considerable interest Is being manifested by
horsemen on both sides of the bay over the pro-
posed new speedtrack to be constructed on
made land between Alameda and Oakland
Last Monday evening Sanford Bennett went
before the Alameda Board of City Trustees and
explained his project. Ia the interest OF Ala
media aud Oakland horsemen. 10 lay out
speed-drive eighty feet wide and one mile long
from Grand street aud Glenn nj avenue TO Pros
pect street. without l cent of cost TO the city,
except perhaps for the engineers fees, so as to
give it legal Jurisdiction in the matter He
represented that the work could be completed
within one week; that he would obtain the con-
tribution OF forty or fifty shovelers, and the cost
OF the grading would be borne by The Alameda
Driving Association.
Mr.. Bennett exhibited the quitcaim deeds Of
available property-owners 10 a right of way
declaring hat there are thirty. five owners
some of whom are in such legal mudd,e as to
their rights that they cannot give a clear de ed,
and therefore could not enjOin The proposed
work, nor do they want TO do So and this, Mr.
Bennett urged, was the Keynote of the affair."
In point Of TACT he held the deeds OF twelve
owners OF the largest interests. He also expa-
tiated on the benefits to be derived from this
improvement by the city. urging incidentally
that this roadway will eventually revert 10 IL
when the legal complications will have been
swept away.
The Trustees generally favored the plan. but
suggested that the driveway might as well be
wIdeBed 10 100 feet, the deeds calling In fact
for 100 feet OF roadway. There was some
desullory. talk on this proposition, and Mr..
Bennett finally adopted the suggestion.
Supervisor ID. w. Martin will be superinten-
dent OF track and construction, and Ii. P.
Moreal has been appointed secretary. A meet
ing OF the Alameda Driving Association was
called, and stakes for the proposed driveway
Will be set at once.
A general meeting of the interested horsemen
of both Alameda and Oakland will be held at
Linderman's Alameda Opera-hou Central
avenue. near Park street, next Thursday even
ing, to which the public in general is invited.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
THE GENERALS MULE.
The So for impounding Him Must
Ctay i'm fine Treasury

The Health and Police Committee of the
Board Of Supervisors held long session YES.
terday morning over the impounding OF Cen
eral Graham's mule, which was found commit.
ting depredations upon the kitchen garden of
the Marine Hospital. and which the general
wrote about to the Supervisors asking that the
50 paid for securing his release be returned to
him. The weight of evidence went to show
that the mule was an old offender. that General
Graham was not Ignorant of his bad character
and frequent lapses Of army regulations In
times OF peace. and that the Marine Hospital
people had taken the animal TO the pound and
therefore, the committee refused TO return
the So.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
HER LONG WAIT.
1t VIII Be Rewarded by an $4,000
Judgment.


City and County Attorney Creswell returned
to the judiciary committee yesterday his
opinion as to the advisability of taking an ap-
peal In the case OF Mary Dillon against the
city. John Dillon began an action in 1889
against he city TO have iI abate a nuisance
caused by he sewage from the City and County
Hospital. which collected about his place OF
business, and also for damages TO his property.
Pending the action John Dillon died from the
effects of breathing the poisoned air
After his death Mary Dillon, his widow,
brought suit for damages for his loss, nd after
two years-in November. 1891, verdict WAS
given In her favor for $4,000. motion was
made for new trial, which was oyerruled and
an apps al was taken.
The committee asked for Mr.. CresWelps
opinion as 80 The ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the
case, aud IL was bis answer that was receive d
yesterday in which he advises against the ap-
peal.
An order was MADE directing that proceed
ings be stopped and tile verdict accepted but
Mrs. Dillon viii have TO wait sill another year,
or at least into the next fiscal year, TO re-
ceive her money.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
THE MILkMAN'S BRIDE.
A Comic Opera at the BredulI-
Thomas Concert.

The grand musicale TO be given next Thurs
day evening in Union-square Hall by Miss
Marie Bredull and Miss Helene Thomas prom
Uses to be an unusually interesting one
In addition TO chamber concert an operetta
will also be presented. Miss Minnie Huff the
accomplished and popular contralto will ap-
pear as one of the leading vocalists. Tie
mau's Bride" and Is said to be both humorous
and meiodious.
Among the well-known performers who will
appear are: Mrs. w. II. B. Schmied, mezzo-
lew, tenor; Miss A. Vendt, cornetist; Teresa
Nicola, the baby vlolinist; Professor F.
Thomas, violinceIllst. and Professor Martinez,
pianist.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
Cohen Pleads Not GUILTY.

Louis Cohen was arraigned before Judge
Wallace yesterday upon a second charge of
perjury. This time it was on Grand jury in
dIctment that Cohen was arraigned, the charge
brought upon Information by the DISTRICT At
torney having been dismissed on Wednesday
last.
Cohen pleaded not guilty to the charge. and
his case went over two weeks, to be set for trial.
The morning call., 1894-12-29

THE usual proportion of baking-powder
to flour is enc teaspoonful to pint or two
teaspoonfuls to a quart. Owing to Its
superior strength an even teaspoonful of
DR.. Prices accomplishes better results
than rounded or heaping teaspoonful of
any other brand
The morning call., 1894-12-29
Going Back for Trial.

Ted Newell, who committed burglary In Den
yer and has been 10 demand in that city, was
yesterday delivered to Detective A. II. Weber
OF that city. The officer and his prisoner
started East on the evening train. Newell was
arrested week ago by the city police and has
been held for the DRIVER authorities.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
For Young Men.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock Rev. W. A.
Gardiner will address the young mems meeting
at the Christian Association Hail. Mason and
Ellis streets. His subject will be especially
appropriate to the closing OF the old year, and
as usual his address VIII be most interesting.
Good music. Service for gentlemen only.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
New CORPORATIONS

The Bark Martha Davis Company has incor-
porated, with capital of $4,000, fully sub.
scribed. Drectors-Oliver nj. Kesper, David
q. All xander, William III. Marston, William
Alexander and Thomas I. Mcdonald.
The morning call., 1894-12-29

Fair start. Won pulling up. limo. L :2414
Winner, brown colt, by Powhattan- Affair
Betting: Dick Behan 13 to 20. Quirt TO B. San
Lucaa 90 to !.
The morning call., 1894-12-29
File Companv Levied uron

Attachments were levied yesterday on the
property of the Howard File company, l57 New
Montgomery street, at The instance of William
Howell.