davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
CHANCE FOR PICExETrs.
Brainerd Very Anxious to Get n
Game.

In reply to the article of Fan" con-
tanned in your icsue of the 18th, claim
ing the amateur base bail champions
ship Of the Northwest, 1 will say that
as far as the championship of the en-
tire Northwest is concerned, Brainerd
holds it beyond all doubt, as our club
has met and defeated all the best
amateur mines in the state, and this
uncalled for claim. Of Fan" falls fiat;
it bears nothing but the height of
absurdity. We have met and defeated
the following clubs this season:
April 2l.aPicketts, 6; Brainerd I.
May 3e-St- Anthonys, 4; Brainerd, Is.
June Same club, 5; Brainerd, T. Il.
June 15-Stillwater 5; Brainerd, 16.
June 16--Stillwater, 3; Brainerd 10.
July Our 3MIinnies, 9; Brainerd, 9. Z
July 2o-Duluth, I; Brainerd. s.
June 30-Duluth, II; Brainerd, SO. Q
July 5-StapleS, l; Brainerd, II. Il
July 12-Our Minnies, 2; Brainerd, T. =
July 1s-0ur Minnies. 3; Brainerd. u. y
July 15-Shakopee, I; Brainerd, IA. .
July 16-Shakopee, s; Brainerd, 16. y
July 11-St Peter, 2; Brainerd, 8. s
July 1S-St. Peter 6; Brainerd, IL =
So you can see that our club is the
undisputed and acknowledged chaIn5-
pion OF the Northwest, and Fan may
be informed that Brainerd is still the,
king high kicker of the amateur push
of the Northwest" and stands ready
to back its claim by any amount Of
money reasonable. The Spauldings, OF
ST. Paul. are particularly invited to q
series of games to be played here or
at St. Paul. When the Spauldings de-,
feated Us June u and % we were
minus five of our men and we werd
compelled to draw from the inferior
ranks of ball players who are no.
now we are ready to prove the title
given US by challenging any amateur
ball club in the Northwest to play
series Of games for any amount of cash
within the reach of the contestants,
the Spaulding5 or Picketts, of St. Paul
preferred. What do you say, gentle
men? QUINBINE.
Sporting Editor Brainerd Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
BOTH FATALLY GORED.
Farmers Attacked by an Enraged
Bull.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 2S.-
A Mr.. Thompson, farm hand, while
at work on Mike Halls farm, seven
miles from this city, was attacked by
a mad bull and nearly killed before the
animal could be driven off. Young
Hall, a son of the owner, went to his
assistance, and with pitchfork drove
the animal from it's victim. 1t then
turned upon Hall, catching him on it's
horns. 1t threw him distance of
five feet. The animal gored and paved
him until he was nearly dead before
it could be driven away. Both men
are in a dangerous condition, having
received internal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
THE SUPERIOR TOURNEY.
All the Cracks ut MinnetOnka
VIII Be There

VIII Be There.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July rs
The Northwestern Tennis tournament
will be held here this week and the
hrst games will be played Tuesday.
Nearly all the expert players at Lake
Mlnnetonka will take part. Among
the players who will be here are:
George and Everts Wrenn, Carr Neel,
and possibly George Belden, the Min
neapolis crack, and c. A. Chase, of
this city, who was for six or seven
years champion of the West, and has
gone into the field of players this sea-
son after rest of two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Slaughter Trio of Pitch

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-The Reds
hammered three pitchers in streaks
and won by good margin. Attend
ance, 1902. Score:
Cincinnati ......7 O5O1OoO* -13 Is 3
Cleveland - TO- 900 2-917
Batteries-Dwyer, Rhines and
Vaughn; Wilson, Knell and Cuppy anc
thinner.
COLTS RETRIEVE THEMSELVES.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The Colts took
the last game from Washington by a
their runs and Gid all their batting
at the start, while the Senators did like
wise in their fourth and fifth innings.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
Chicago ........24OO OOO%-6 10 /
Batterie=-McGuire and Boyd; Grin
fifth and Kittredge.
ONE MORE FOR Colonies.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-The Colonels
won the best game of the year from
Baltimore today. Attendance, $500
Score:
Louisville .......O04 OOO0-4 10 4
Baltimore ........1 O0O1O-3 s 1
Notwithstanding and Warner;
Esper and Robinson.
PITCHERS BATTLE.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Today's game
was a hard fought and well played
contest. Both Breitenstein and Stein,
pitched good ball and their supper,
was almost perfect. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
St. Louis .........0 001O 010G-2 /
Batteries Breitenstein and KISSING
er, Stein and Grim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
PITCHERS BATTLE
Visitors Won.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY. Mimi, July 2S.-Le
Sueur won today's ball game by 2
score of 6 to 3. Batteries-Le Sueur,
Kulp and DenZer; Montgomery, Keefc
and Fremont. Umpire, Heinen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
The Poison Was Fatal.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 2S.-Mrs. Ben
field, who took poison on the street
last night, died at the police station to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-The Reds
hammered three pitchers in streaks
and won by a good margin. Attend
ance, 1902. Score:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
THE DEFENSE OF KAAE,
JUNIUs MAKES A GENERAL DENIAL
OF THE SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Witness Who Knew what He Was
Going to Get"--wilcox-Mrs.
Kaae-Lot Lane.

Late Thursday the examination
of Keliikuewa in the case against
Junius Kaae continued. The wit.
ness said he was not threatened or
promised anything for his story.
do you know what punishment
you will received" asked Neumann,
~ do" said the witness. How
do you know ?" inquired Neumann.
81 already have five years and am
not apt to forget it.
Even the matter-of- fact counsel
for the defense could not suppress
a smile at this explanation
Charles Barlow ccrro5o-atcd
most OF kaliil Uews' $ story OF the
-oas,s at Xaat 5. Gcor e Town.
send, CHARLES Warren and W. O..
smith tol of tie beginning of the
-ebellion.
For the defense Robert Wilcox
denied Tie Silva story of Louis
order to 20 to l,akaako. Lot Lane
told a story deiy ing all the testi-
mony brought out against his sister
Jessie Kaae, in which it was stated
that he was present. William and
John Lane were called. Neither
of them remembered that ANYTHING
concerning the impending rebellion
was ever said before Kaae.
At 1880 Lot Lane was recalled
and was followed by Mrs. Jessie
Kaae, wife of accused. She SAID
the famous toast was not for the
Queen" but for my own health
and long life"
Junius Kaae, the accused, took
the stand. He said he was not at
home at all on Thursday night.
Was at Mrs. Auld's and later at a
saloon. Did not see Wilcox or any
of the witnesses that night. They
were drinking and talking i'll an
other room.
Mr.. Neumann presented his argu-
ment and was followed by Capt.
Robertson, when the case was sub
mitted.
Adjourned TO $50 Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
wHALEn BELvEpERE.
some Of Her sailors Try swimming Tho
Cruis up to Date.

some Of Her sailors Try swimming The
Cruis up to Date.
The steam whaler Belvederc from
San Francisco dropped anchor
about three miles off shore last
night, shortly after o'clock. She
had no sooner come to a stands,ill
than four of her crew plunged
into the sea and made for
land. One was unable t.
swim, but was pushed along on a
plank by his comrades. After 60.
ing a half a mile, they became tired
of their means of desertion and re
turned to the ship. They were put
in irons, but released this morning,
promising to go TO work. They
had no complaint to make against
their treatment while at sea, bu
simply tired of life out on the deep
The steam whaler Belvedere left
San Francisco Nov. 20, for a cruise.
She has captured five whales, get
ting 22o barrels of oil, which will
be left at this por, and shipped to
San Francisco. She carries a crew
of AZ men. Here she will be joined
by Capt. l.. G.West and 7. Walker.
and after a five days visit will go
north. Captain Whiteside will re.
main on land and stop at TIE
Arlington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
SHIPS BUNTING DISPLAYED FOR THE
BIRTHDAY DAY OF wAsHINGToN.
lions And Movements OF Various
Graft.

The VIM. Bowden is at the fish
market wharf.
The Waimanalo sails at s O'Clock
for Waianae and Waialua.
The Waialeale carried fifteen
horses to Kawaihae Thursday.
The Uncle John is alongside of
the Planter at Brewers wharf
The Archer commenced discharg-
ing her load of coal this morning
The Australia is receiving sugar
from the James Makee and the
Iwalani.
Many yachtmen took advantage
D. the good breeze yesterday and
, gook SPIN.
.'he Philadelphia ram up her flags
at O'clock, andall the vessels in
pore soon followed.
The shipping is very prettily
decorated with flags, in honor of
Washiu9ton's birthday,
The Australia will sail for the
Coast at ! p. III. tomorrow. The
mail will close at 3 p. NJ.
The L.ehua will sail Saturday at
a p. III. for Laupahoehoe, Hakalau,
Honomu and Pohakumanu.
The steamer Lehua arrived this
morning from Maui with sugar for
w. G.. Irwin & Co., and two deck
passengers.
The steamer Iwalani arrived this
morning from Kilauea with 1888
bags sugar for w. G.. Irwin & Co.,
and two deck passengers.
The James Makee arrived at $50
this morning from Mlkaweli with
$500 Gags sugar for w. G.. Irwin &
Co., and six deck passengers.
The Planter is at Brewers wharf
receiving a coat of paint. She will
commence loading sugar Tuesday,
and will sail about March sd for
San Francisco.
Among the best decorated boats
are the Philadelphia, Australia,
Alice Cooke, Kenilworth, Vim. G..
Irwin, VIM. Bowden, King Cyrus
and the bark Albert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
MIR. Ii. g. KENYON,

Legislature Resolution offered by n
Friend of Hawaii. SCI.
The following resolution relative
to the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States was
recently introduced by Mr.. B. c.
Kenyon in the Assembly Of the
State of California:
ReSOiued, That our Representa-
tives in Congress be requested to
use all honorable means i'll their
power to expedite the annexation of
the Republic Of Hawaii TO these
United States.
ReSOf0ed, That his Excellency
the Government be requested to i'm
mediately telegraph copy of these
resolutions to each of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons. Mr.. Kenyon is well known
i'll Honolulu. He was until recently
a lieutenant in the U. S. Army. In
the summer Of 1898 he spent several
weeks in Honolulu and visited the
volcano. He was greatly interested
in Hawaii. His collection of Ha-
waiian curios, views, stamps, etc.
is said to be large and valuable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
RECLAIMS SOME LAND,
S. NJ. DAMON Is DRAINING A LARE
TO RECOVER 100 ACRES.
Water to BE Turned Into the Salt De.
posit- Driving n Tunnel 400
Feet Through n Hill.

Mr.. S. M. Damon is having
Aliia Mona, the large fresh water
lake at Moanalua, drained.
1t will be turned into Aliia Pakai,
the we'll known salt lake below
the hill. TO accomplish this a
tunnel 400 feet long, six feet high
and four feet wide at the bottom is
being cut through the ntain.
This work is very hard, the sur
vey leading through the solid
rock. By this project about 200
acres of valuable land will be re-
claimed. The cost will be some
thing like $4,000.
Mr.. A. Feek is the contractor,
though Surveyor Monsarrat is
experimenting the work.
1t is said that the small amount
of water now in the salt lake acts
with the ocean tide. Whether OF
no the sea movement reaches that
far will soon be determined. The
salt lake is now visited by all the
tourists. 1t will doubtless con-
tinue to be an attraction to travel
erS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
CHAS. CLARKE IS OUT
WASHINGTON PLACE WARRIOR is
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY.
Was witness and Located an Armory-
The Fern Boys aud Twenty-Five
Natives.

Charles Clarke who came into
notoriety soon after the uprising
began is at liberty. He was al
lowed to leave the reef this morn
ing, ito appear when notified. !"
Clarke who was used as a witness
against the ex-Queen and others,
was a dweller at Washington place.
He was i'll charge of the squad Of
forty i'll the absence of Nowlein.
He is the man whose I'M
parchment was undertaken by
Attorney Neumann. Clarke made
himself especially valuable to the
authorities by disclosing the loca-
ton of the arms and explosives at
Washington Place.
Joe Fern and Henry Fern, who
were witnesses against John +.
Bowler, left prison at the same
lime and under the same conditions
as Chas. Clarke.
twenty-five natives arrested
under martial law process, were
discharged from custody this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
With Company A.

There was full turnout for the
meeting of Company A, N. G. H.,
last evening. H. Kaia, Albert
Edsman, Louis Berndt and William
Rees were enlisted. Corporal S.
Decker re-enlisted. Private Honeok
was present to say goodbye to his
comrades. He made an address i'll
which he said that time would
prove him innocent Of the charge OF
conspiracy and that judgment would
come to those who had proposed to
testify against him. Three cheers
were given for Honeck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
A TOTAL OF 1O5 YEARS.
TwENTy-oNE ooNvICTs ADDED TO
OAHU PRISON ROLLS.
All Were Convicted of Treason - Uni.
form Sentences Minimum-Fines
of $4,000 RENTED.

Twenty-one names were added
yesterday to the list of convicts
ION the reef. y At S o'clock last
evening sentences were read to
twenty-one men convicted of
treason after trial before the Mill
tary Commission. Major Potter,
of the Presidents staff, served the
papers at Oahu prison.
These sentences are uniform.
The men are each to serve five
years at hard labor. A fine $4,000
imposed OH each man by the Com
mission was RENTED by President
Dole upon the advice and consent
Of the Cabinet. The punishment
fixed was the minimum under the
statutes. The prisoners are:
Ulukou, Keki, Keoho, All, Ka-
mana, Kekoa, Ella, Sam Hookano,
Kahikikikalu, Kapena, Waianae,
Keawe. Hikilea, Makaleua, Kauai,
Kalauwalu, Jas, H. Bush, Moepali,
Manuel Rosa John Pike.
These men were tried together
Most OF them were active in the
rebellion from the first. All were
captured on the field. Most of
them claimed to have been forced
into the affair. Several of the
prisoners are men of superior in
telligence, and few of them have
been quite prominent in native
politics.
After Major Potter read the sem
fences in English to the men in
line, Marshal Hitchcock made a
Hawaiian translation. The Mar
shall also addressed the prisoners,
telling them the Commission and
the President had been lenient and
that the term in prison could be
shortened by go,d behavior. To-
day the men changed their civilian
clothing for the prison garb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
A NEW FORAGE PLANT.
SOMETHING GOOD MADE AvAILA
BILE ny MIR. MARsDEN.
Numerous Ways-A Few Seeds
for Distribution.

Commissioner Marsden has re-
ceived a package of seeds of the
new forage plant, Saialine poly
gomun Sachalinense). which he
will distribute in small quantities
to persons desiring to experiment.
The plant is native of Sagholin
in the Sea of Okhotsk. Although
known for some years it is only
recently that its great value as a
drought-resisting forage plant has
been recognized by the leading
authorities of advanced agriculture.
1t will grow 10 the height OF ten
feet, with leaves eight to ten inches
III length and half IS bread. l.
looks like 4 shah, bUt It's stem is
an herb. AS .orage TIC plant il
viii yi,l four cuttings N sum
'ler and will produce wen ty-five
ons Of green fodder per acre.
Points in its favor arc given out
as follows:
Once plar ted, stands forever,
Water VIII not drown it; fire will
not destroy it. Endures severest
drought with impunity.
Roots penetrate deep into the
soil. Requires no pl2wing before
planting. Needs no cultivation.
Grows where no other forage plant
will exist. Grows in poorest soils
is more nutritious than clover
or alfalfa. Affords shade to cattle
in hot climates. Stem ana leaves,
green or dry, greatly relished by
cattle"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
REV. PENROSE AT WORK
THE YOUNG DIVINE PROMISES TO
MAKE A BiG SUCCESS.
College of which lie IL President
Typical Acts.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. 2.
The only monument to the mem.
DRY of Marcus Whitman, the brave
missionary who saved Oregon tc
the United States, is Whitman Col.
lege, with a small frame building
and an endowment of $1,000.
Only a wooden fence protects this
mans grave. But today the foot
ball team of Whitman College,
under the leadership of Pres. Pen.
rose, went to this grave, tore UP
the sagebush, and i'll the spring the
grass will make it green as the
memory of Whitman will ever be
in Washington and Oregon.
A new missionary zeal r )rc-
scented by the Yale band that I'm,
to Washington four years ago has
taken hold of Whitman Coll ,ge.
ID. X. Pearson of Chicago, has
offered i so, 900 towards a $2oo .ooo
endowment and this will become a
college in reality as well as i'll
name.
DR.. S. B. L. Penrose, the new
president Of Whitman College, is a
young man a native of Philadel-
phia, graduate Of Williams Col
lege and of the Yale Divinity
School, one of the Yale band of six
graduates who came to Washing
ton four years ago to cooperate i'll
building up new churches i'll this
new State.
The young president is possessed
of as much energy as the captain Of
a football team, and he has taken
hold of this new work in a way to
be able to call for Mr.. Pearson S
check of $50, 900 before a year has
passed.
Penrose has asked $50, 900 of the
people in Walla Walla. There are
wealthy men here and one Of them
has offered to give $40, 900, The
young president has a frank and
direct way of going about this
work, and he is already assured
that he will have the $50, 900 from
the men who owe their fortunes to
the patriotism Of Whitman in saw
ing Oregon to the United States. He
will so East when he has this $780,
900 and he expects to get $50, 600
in Philadelphia, the cradle of
Liberty, where he is well acquaint-
ed, and before the spring comes
again he will have the 5000, 900 Ell
dowment and then make an effort
to raise another 500, 900 in this
State for new buildings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
AMERICAN RELIEF.


Regular Annual Meeting of this
Charitable Institution.
The annual meeting Of the
American Relief Fund Society was
held this morning in the Chamber
of Commerce. The treasurer's re-
port and financial statement were
read. The receipt Of $500 from
Mrs. w. G. Irwin as a Christmas
present was acknowledged. The
report showed disbursements,
81, 500. IS. Balance Oh hand,
$2o7. 27. Officers for the new year
are: Hon. c. r. Bishop, president
w. f. Allen, vice-president; Bruce
Cartwright, secre AIRY and treasurer
J. -.Emneluth and c. B. Ripley
were elected to constitute the relic
committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22

Tho Able d'Aubignac, who wrote ad.
mirably ON dramatic composition and
had instanced many living examples OF
failure in that direction, was so impru-
dent, after 80 years silence, as to write
tragedy himself. IL the preface he
boasted that he, Of all dramatists, had
''most scrupulously observed the rules
Of Aristotle, whose inspiration he had
followed" Tothis it was replied by one
who had suffered from his criticism, II
do not quarrel with the Able d Aubig.
nae for having followed the precepts OF
Aristotle, bur cannot pardon the pre-
repts of Aristotle that caused tine able
to write such tragedy. "-Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
First Choral Rehearsal.

The first rehearsal of the Homo
lulu Choral Society will take place
in the Y. M. c. A. hall next Tues,
evening, Feb. goth. 1t will COM
mence at Jas o'clock and end at
IS:45 o'clock. Every person who
has signified an intention of joining
this Society is requested to be
present at this rehearsal SO that the
seats can be assigned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22

Squad 4, Citizens Guard, met at
the residence Of Charles NJ. Cooke,
King street, last evening and elect
ed officers. Mr.. Cooke was unani-
mously elected sergeant of the
squad. The corporals are: Larry
Dee, first; DR.. Grossman, second ;
Edward Benner, third; Charles
Hyde, fourth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
Leaves on the warrimoo.

VIM. Preston Harrison, who has
been visiting the islands for the past
month sails on the Warrimoo for
the Fiji Islands. He is making a
tour of all the groups in the South
Seas and will be away year. Mr..
Harrison is corresponding for a
syndicate of American papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
AT The MINISTER'S.
Concert Given at The Legation of The
United States.

Concert Given at The Legation of The
United States.
Prof. Berger led the Government
band for serenade concert at the
United States Legation at $3.50 this
morning. There were present
Minister Willis and wife, Consul
General Mills and Vice-C Consul
Boyd and wife. The Minister ex-
tended welcome in few words,
and Mrs. Willis also greeted the
musicians and complimented them
on their playing.
After the concert the band mem-
bers were served with refreshments
Prof. Berger and the boys were de-
lighted with their treatment and
speak in the highest praise of the
hospitality of Minister Willis and
wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
BOOKED FOR AMERICA.
People who Will Leave for the States by
the Australia.

People Who Will Leave for the States by
the Australia.
The following persons are booked
at the Office of w. G.. Irwin &
Company for the Australia To-
morrow:
A. Macy, L. Rothermeal, III. F.
Dodge, + Addison, Mrs. NJ. l. Brown,
Mrs r. q. Spaulding w. w. Dixon and
son. Miss Lyons, J. F. Miller, James
Brown. Miss Widdiheld, J. Emmeluth,
j. ID. Lane, $. Clementson and wife,
+. f. Brown and wife, Paymast-i
Hendee. 7. w. Ames, j. Irwin, Jr., v
Birnstihl, F. Wundenbrrg, Mrs. o
Chambers, Mrs. f. NJ, jackson. j. G.
Filzsimmons, G. A. Doyle, H. II
Fickey, Miss F. A. Swasey, 4. j. King
and wife, John Radin, F. l.. Hoogs
William Foster and wife aud Mrs. Cap
tain Bruguyere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
THE MODERN INVALID

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries, A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene-
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. If really
Ill he consults physician; il constipaled
he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup
Of Figs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
Six baths for 81 at Ashworth's model
barber shop, NJ. so King street.


1t is understood that the Ameri-
can Minister, in suggesting the
release Of John +. Bowler, intimat-
ed that this prisoner was entitled to
even more consideration than some
who had been permitted to leave
the country. The reply to this is
said to have been that Bowler's
case was one Of the most serious OF
oil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22

John Hapa, the cowboy who rob-
bed Chinaman near Eva and was
sentenced to seven years imprison-
nent, will have new trial. This
decision is from the Supreme
Court. Hapa's motion for new
trial, after conviction, was over
ruled. A new trial is ordered on
the ground of bias and prejudice
OH the part Of Halualani, juror,
as shown to the satisfaction Of the
Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-22
@. WE ST,
Motto.
No. l NJ hoONlC BLOCK.
SS-Om

beg to notify my old customers and
the pu"lic general! that am now con-
sfecled with Messis. W. G.. Peacock IL
60, ami shall lie pleased To receive
riders ON their account.
w. S. LUCE.
telephone 40. p. o. Box h0i.
Honolulu, February 81, 1898. 5s7-iw