davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-21
CAPTURE IN SAN BHRNARDINO,
Two Moro Supposed Cutlery rhieves
Arrested.

Two Moro Supposed Cutlery rhieves
Arrested.
Detective Goodman went to San Der.
nardino yesterday to bring back Ed
jackson and James Lsahy, who were
cap tured at that place last Friday on
su spicion OF being implicated in the rob.
berry Of Shuler Bros. store at Tropico.
The men are said to have bsen members
OF an organized gang who have been
committing depredationa throughout
the southern country.
One OF their last crimes war to stea
many pocket knives and other cutlery
from the TrOpico store.
Since then portions of the property
has been found at various towns where
the supposed thieves were trying to dis
pose of it.
Four or five of the alleged burglars got
into fight among themselves at Ell
Monte, and now are serving time for
disturb ing tina peace. Both jackson and
Lsahy will be charged with the theft of
the store, as will alao the other men ia
the county jail.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-21

Many stubborn and aggravatug cases
of rheumatism that we're believed to be
incurable and accepted az life legacea
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratif-
cation of the sufferers. One applioa.
ton will relieve the pain and suffering,
and its continued use inaures an effect
ual cure. For sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring; @. L. Hsnzemsn.
222 N. Main.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-22
Cleaning Up.

The Spreckels' in San Francisco
have started clean sweep up in
their maritime department. Captain
Morse of the Alameda, and Hask ell
OF the tug Fearless have got the
g. b. The Pacific Mail Co. has at
the same time removed Captain
Ward OF the City of Picking.
No reasons for these removals.
have been given to the public. The
retirement of Captain Morse fro. :,
active service is deplored here by ii.
numerous friends. The old car ,t.;,
of the Alameda was one of the n,ost
popular men in the service 81 ~
company.
Captain Won Oterendorf will suc-
ced Morse, Glen Ran1is.il will have
charge OF the Fear'less and q. @.
Irask' formerly first of deer of the
City of Picking, will TAX command
OF that vessel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-22
(Continued from LIST Paae)

extend her territorial possessions in
America, this is directly in violation
OF the Monroe doctrine, and will
never be submitted to by the United
States.
This commits the United States
to position which must be adhered
to, and the Administration is pre-
pared to stand by it, and believes it
will have the support of Congress
and of the country therein.
President Cleveland is eager to
have a reply to the declaration Of
this Government as soon as possible,
and Ambassador Bayard is instruc-
ted to secure response If possible
in time for the President to treat
the matter in his annual message to
Congress But Great Britain NAV
consume all the time she likes in
making response, within reason
able limits, and an answer during
the next sixty days is scarcely to be
expected.
There is nothing sudden in the
determination OF the State Depart
ment to bring the long-pendipg.
controversy to an issue. Secretary
Gresham made vigorous efforts to,
induce Great Britain to submit the,
matter to arbitration, and when the
British Foreign Office finally replied
expressing willingness to arbitrate
as to the territory west of the
Schomburg line and refused to sub
NIT the region east of that line to
such an adjudication it was fully
determined to press the matter
again in more vigorous way.
At the request of President Cleye-
land, Mr.. Olney, while still holding
the office of Attorney General and
before Secretary Gresham's death,
began an exhaustive legal investiga-
ton Of the various boundary lines
in dispute. He made a most ex-
haustive report on the subject,
which, while it in no way changed
the policy Of the Administration,
thoroughly convinced the President.
and the other members of the Cabi-
net that the admission by this coun-
try OF Great Britain's claims to
Venezuela territory west of the
Schomburg line will be a complete,
abandonment of the Monroe doct-
rine.
1t is well known that when Sir
Julien Pauncefote was sele cted to
represent Great Britain at Washing.
tom the British Government was
largely influenced by the fact that,
he was thoroughly familiar with the,
Venezuela boundary dispute. which,
1t was foreseen even then, might a.,
any moment become question, IF
great Importance between t,,a two
countries. 1t was Sir JUL AN who.
as an Under Secreta'.y Of the
Foreign Office in Lor don conduc
ted most OF the corr ,spondepce with
the Venezuelan Government on The
boundary quest Ions. r. Examiner.
Oct. Is, 1896
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-22

10 close them out Shirt Waists,
hto on. selling at $3.50 each, have
peen educed to ST.; and Pith Hats,
wh",h were selling t 50, from this
Old will be sold at ST. each. Call
early before the supply is ex-
hausted' A: Barnes, New Republic
Building, King stree [.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-22
MOTTO jE.

SUBSCRIBERS Arr q RESPECTFULLY
~ notified that all descriptions are nav
able strictly in advance by the month,
quarter or year.
40. II. ]. TESLA,
IL" Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

A meeting Of the Cleaners Society
will be held at Central Union at
ego tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
THINK THE PLAN FINE.
OUTSIDERS INTERESTED IN THE DIN
EER 20 NEwsBoY-.
Jones Happy Thought Lads To
See Football.

The public takes quite all inter
est in THE STARS plan to dine the
newsboys OIL Thanksgiving. A
whole lot of ladies and gentlemen
have delivered in person or by note
or telephone approval of the plan
and congratulations. Any number
of offers of assistance have been
made. Some friends Of the little
fellows want to send flowers, fruit
and candies. THE STAR had
not thought of flowers. but
knows the boys like them.
As for sweets, enough have
been ordered to derange the
stomachs and loosen the teeth of
the lads, were, these things pos
sible.
Signor de Canavarro, the Portu-
guese consul, called this morning,
said a number of the newsboys were
his friends and he liked them all.
The gentleman doubted if the al
lowance of two pounds of roast tur-
key for each boy would be enough.
He said he wanted to put in an
other big bird with his compliments
for good measure. THE STAR is
consulting its physician on the sub
ject, but is afraid the diplomat will
be obliged to think up something
else.
Anyone could tell by looking at
Hon. P. c. Jones that he has a
warm place in his heart for boys,
even if they are generally noisy
and at times a bit of a nuisance.
He called on THE STAR and said:
Now those boys will want some
fun after they have dinner. You
just give them tickets to the big
football game at my expense.
They'll enjoyit and as under
stand it the more yelling there is at
football game, the more success
tul 1t is"
This seemed pretty good idea.
Vida Thrum and Dave Crozier were
consulted and as representatives
of the H. A. A. c. fell in
with the plan at once. THE STAR
has the tickets, Mr.. Jones pays the
freight and the boys have promised
to sit still and keep quiet, but they
promise the same every day at this
Office.
AT first it was thought the din
ner could be served at THE STARS
place of business. Instead, Loves
Bakery, on Nuuanu has been
chartered and Will Fetter will do
the serving there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
AS TO THE PABD0NS.


rt. U...,,....i ..f ......... ...,..t.
|a..
'N'' afternoon President Dole Boo thr
chair Those present were M.uIsieia
King. Damon AVID C.1par. and Member.
pr,,.,, ta. ,-.t. ,.5t
nriy' blilHi Robinson, Murray anI 90.
W. smith.
Minufss of last ma.ting bob oil. tI..
.t..,,t, 81 t-...........
nro,oi ' 'f
nv. p...sf...
t.,,ai,,..- "a .i. 'u'
,o ,..-i......
,,,..ia .''''l..l 'l'a'i' l'.
en-. O.. .'D"
-. III .'ll ii.illl "N. a'a
r., fl..,..,.'... ''''
~. -. y. lhN. p ''
.,.i,,,t5 b., I'D .'.'..'I .l'
t..,i,,. ''N'
th.,,,..i ~. "a
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49,. po'i-'''i' 'iN ''''ie
'', 1'i. is.'n ul ',iyli''
-. a. ..,...t.i i'l'' ''' W. l'''', l'I'
-, - ..,.,'.i ~. ~, il".' h't,
,,,,i,,.e go ~ il".''
- '1'''l', 1't 'oi 10y 20
'Iir ~ 'i, " i'1'l. letieseilt'lk OF
M. ~ l''i'..,A' "p'nltn was t'A.l
iott,, c-,,.., ,f. ,i,nH p'1.l'
,oot ,,',,J "" N.'..", W n3
80 80, a'v ,ili l,'o 'la', Sial,uk tnAl
,, 80, W.. Wv w iaH'l Z"
-, '.'',',' ,'"3, '' a,i on t'' 'i'-
$3.50 e, 60 ""''Ai m"J'i
~ ~
'''..u i'u,l lh'n',5 io9is'
PiaVi. s,',ii'' '.ia 's1 le sin h'
~ 'I-' ~ mum
~ - '".ll '''' 5'I Dih NOT
S I lS 'aN',l "ehii OF Nhaile-
IL, ~ AL, ''', 7Al' o'l lailce,
..1 ""5 Wy i'ho"'i"t Hnn
1910 :. i''' y, ou7'i Ne tNN pence
VI ". Di Wy Nv, .i'liu."
ID ,ght DAn''i Diluich.
i'oo' Ni1"; A"ei'ii''iila anu haual
"g sr,. 'l'so ie'u.
~ No's rsP,,l l'l ranii'le' Were
III ulsli. ~ ~ released Woula not taik
asa'iiS, ti'e HgNe,i'iilsnt ne some others
IA" uohe' Noulu oe Ia" hDinlhg citl-
~ei,s' ...t -.
IN, PtIso,la' lttIeI from l. -
nAihsi 70 tls lIeaiueht was fead. ne
uenleu lhtehelIg 10 use dynamite except
on t'le open nelu' ~ emnlty 70 the
NuNeIhHneht propahly gre" out OF me
connection WIN the wilson marshal
sup i ~ llau Oeeh since p1ycotted Tor
nl9 ATTN 'i,sS9 70 'ls olu empower
5nu was nnaily GrlEeh 10 the
~ SpeIa'c e'ents wren iolloWed'
iie was not pIolter' ne ilau part TO
pay anu ihlvnusu 70 carry u out since
~, Nv y, ,son ne illa auullred tne action OF
w uoNei hlneI' 80 hluIH that ne mao
u u. hearti ~ released ne would
ny, ~. oH'3 ooe! .ne Jaws uuV "ouii helP
~ 1 iesis' al a'.aeA On t''e hepuDilc OF
iia p an iIp'ii any source
Az e II p ie..S from /. Sulick,
~ - nena'u' yoHn r. bowler ana
TiaJo, ~" az W 'lie Oouncil wets reaa.
-? a.. au,i i .'.' ooni plioty III the iate
pg glis' anu eAPiesseh repentance. Mr.
iu ei, s.1leu thht ne went INTO the
f "itn1ut tne khowIeuge OF ms
,an a. Am pafS ~, cieinency anu
aPh Gse ~ ~ ere' "i'ei now remain Ia"
A petition from Rinikane addressed
TO President Dole, Father of The Ma.
ton" was next ,ead Ue avnrassad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
REPORTS FOR PLANTERS.
rArEus rursINrtn oN NAntot h
tHruurASr NArrrHs
Labor rartunuese aud Ocrmaus
Reciprocity.

Dr. MaNwell's report 20 the
Planters Labor 81 Supply Company
treated principally the soils of
Oahu, Maui aud Kauai Samples
from Hawaii had not yet been cx-
amincd by the chemist The soils
of the three islands were divided
into two distinct parts The mauka,
or lands over 500 feet high. and
the makai, or lowlaud The latter
was found 20 De much richer than
the former. aud likely to continue
Co De, ON account of the wash from
the uplauds ol rich elements upon
the lower.
Any number of interesting and
valuable facts were brought ont by
DR. Maxwell AN relating go the
soil and The character of fertilizers
that .hould Doe used The reading
of the matter occupied the attention
ot tine meeting for nearly two
hours On motion OF Mr Marsdeu
iuc paper was received. ordered
printed and will Dee distributed.
Mr. Swaulys report on labor
came nest To merely treated the
number of l1borcrs now in the
country how they had been pro-
cured and the methods 20 De adopt
ed 800 importing others The tone
oi The report was rather uulavoablc
Co Portuguese immigration on ac-
count of the excessive expense. a
scheme 90 ship Portuguese via the
United States was under consider
alton and might materializc q better
plan than the one last adopted.
The report went on 20 state that
the Chinese aud japanese imported
during the year were working well
and giving very general satisfaction.
They seemed TO be perfectly salts
fed with their contracts and the
work Desertious had been almost
exclusively among the Japanese.
The pass book system introduced
by Secretary Wray Taylor Of the
Board of immigration would ei-
fectively remedy this matter. The
Oporto Portuguese are found to be
somewhat noisy
There will be a great scarcity Of
laborers at the next working
season. a few Chinese are avail
able, but these are not enough.
About 3, 500 extra men will be re-
quired to cut aud handle the next
crop Of cane. A scheme to bring
a colony Of Germans for the cane
fields was having careful consider
alton. This long report was also
accepted and ordered printed in the
Planters MoHtHly.
w. w. Goodale of Onomea re-
ported on methods of cane cultiva-
ton; and Mr.. J. A. Scott of Wal
naku on machinery in use on the
plantations. Both of these reports
we're discussed by the meeting.
Mr.. Whitney reported ON the reci-
procity treaty and the benefits to be
derived therelrom. 1t was the
opinion that the attitude assumed
by California Wine growers against
the treaty would not amount to a
great deal
AT 5 p. III. the meeting adjourned
to 9:3O a. nj. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
OWED FROM A WINDOW,
DESPERATE PLUME OF THE CON
vICTED CHINESE KILLER.
From the second Story of the judiciary
Buiiding--tnJuri.s Not Ser
Ions

Wong Lok. the murderer,
jumped out Of a second story win
dow in the Judiciary Building at
10 o'clock this morning and fell to
the ground forty feet below. 1t
was almost miracle that he was
not crushed to death or his neck
broken.
Officer Espinda had charge of the
prisoner in the mauka court room.
He was taken before Judge Magoon
to receive his sentence for murder
in the second degree. Espinda held
hand on the shackels worn by the
Chinaman. Captain Parker APP.
preached and asked Espinda some.
thing about the jury list. The lat
ter turned to explain and for a mo-
ment let go his hold on the
prisoner.
Like flash the Chinaman do.t-
ed Tor the window and plunged,
head first, through it. Espinda
reached it just in time to grab the
leg of the would-be suicide.
trousers, but his hold was torn
away and the man fell to the hard
ground below. When he fell his
hands were drawn over his face
His head and one knee first struck
the ground, After landing he la,
as If dead until picked up. Acros.
his arm were several gashes, ant
his knee was bruised. A careful
examination failed to reveal othel
Injuries.
Some look upon the case as (
deliberate attempt at suicide
Others think that the murderer
protected his neck by receiving tn,
shock on his arms, and so did no
Intend to kill himself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

Benson, Smith & Co., the druggists,
will tell you that no one is better quail
fed to judge Of the merits Of an article
than the dealer, because he bases his
opinion on the experience Of all who use
It. For this reason they wish us 10 pub
lish the remarks Of other dealers about
an article which he handles. Messrs.
G. +. Moore & Co., Newberg, Ore, say
"We sell more of ChaInberlain's Cough
Remedy than all others put together
Mr.. j. +. Allen, Fox Fox, Ore Ore. says; Il be.
lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy e
be the best have handled Mr.. W.
H. Hitchcock, Columbus, WASH, says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy SELL
well and is highly priced by all who use
It," For sale by all dealers.
SIXTH q Co., General Agents, Il. ].
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

All things are in readiness for
the entertainment of the Hospital
Flower Mission this evening. 1t
will take place at Independence
Park. The pavilion has been de-
corated for the occasion and will
be brilliantly lighted. Flowers
and refreshments in abundance
will be OH sale. The band will be
in attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI-
N ness Agent. Real Estate bought and
sold. Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made. Books posted. Accounts
s-perted. Copying neatly done.
Ali business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share Of
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Telephone 139.
GEO. A. TURNER.
sos Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by C. T. Gulick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

The dance at the Healani boat
house tomorrow evening will no,
be an invitation affair as stated by
a contemporary. All members are
cordially invited and have the pri-
vilege OF inviting their personal
friends, The dance will be an in
formal affair, the object being
merely to have pleasant evening
without extensive preparation. II
is moonlight and the boats will b,
out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

The Anglican Synod opened
Monday evening. Owing to counter
attractions in the city, only a small
congregation attended. Rev l..
Bryde preached the opening ser
mon. Delegates from the various
churches were present. Owing to
the entertainment of the Flower
Mission no service will be held this
evening, that all may support the
worthy object of the entertainment
at Independence Park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

There's no necessity for Honolulu
ladies being behind in the fashion,
as L. B. Kerr has just opened up a
lovely assortment of Partisan dress
goods which he is selling at very
moderate prices. Call and be con-
WINGED. It will repay you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
rshss, Of sn in ieaysnus ros.f-isea T. Govt Report
@!a!:!!l! FR sxassE
ABSOLUTEEy PURE

this reports on fertilizers were
made by Mt Morrison oi Maka.
well aud Dr. Maxwell of The labor
atory The former treated of Dis
personal experience BOO The use of
iertlizcis aud the latter from Che
standpoint of a chemist
The officers of the new associa-
ton are.
pfcsident-F. NJ Swluly
Vice prcsidont--Johu D. Hack
field
Secrctary-C Bolte
Treasurer. C. Jones,
AUDITOR 3. AiheuoI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
Tho busy Band.

The band gave most enjoyable
concert at the Hotel last evening.
A large number of people attended
on the grounds and in carriages
outside. The verandahs Of the
big house were crowded with tour
lists, island and city people. Sew
eral catchy numbers were heartily
encored. This evening the band
will play for the entertainment Of
the Hospital Flower Mission at In.
dependence Park. Tomorrow even
ing a moonlight concert will be
given at Makee Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

Company G will "get there" OH
Thursday. The native boys are
not lazy and are up to the times.
A special drill was privately called
for last night. Forty men and Off
GERS responded. The company met
at the boat landing and there drilled
for an hour and half. Captain
Kai-a was in command. Company
was put through column and platoon
movements and various latest drills.
G is ready for the parade and will
give a creditable account Of itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

w. H. Lambert and VIM.
Staples, the two proprietors of the
Glacier Hotel, Glacier, b. c., ar
rived by the Warrimoo. Their
visit is claimed to be one Of pleasure
only, though a rumor has gained
ground that they will examine into
the hotel prospects of Honolulu.
The two hotel men are at the
Arlington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

Improvement In Pneumatic Tires
A new bicycle tire, which is said
to be an improvement over those in
general use, has been invented and
patented by Miss +. S. Hutchins Of
Big Rapids, Mich. In the middle
Of the rim of an ordinary style
pneumatic rubber tire is a groove,
into which is fitted a smaller tire OF
leather, which it is claimed, is
much more durable than the pres
ent style Of all-rubber tires, while
equally elastic and light.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
AL ALONG TnE DOCKS
stWs sotrs zoo fnt sfttatus asa
sttttsU tuktr
waHimaa a ufiiIsh wafshir ta tan
fauilf taninn tiaHdlns and
nitahaIa.

The hari CoI1ma will mil tomorrow
mnrn.uF Gov China
/ The Mohiran came in thls mornIur
aud anchored in tho stream.
The Walaiealo viil saIl at O D. m. on
Che lwaIanis route io Kauai
Tho Marie llsckfeld viii likely saiI
] tomorrow Tor san Francisco.
The Wurrimoo left about midnight
iaat night Cor tho Col0nies via iiIL
7 The W. %. Irwin will finish dIscharr.
ing tonight and will then wait for sugar.
I The lwalani will sal tomorrow after.
noon on the Waaloaie'- route Co Maui
and Hawaii
I The W. %. Hall will ssil at iO a. m.
tomorrow Cor MaIi aud Hawaii She b.
loading today
The lwuIani arrived this morning
ifou Kauai with three passengers aud
lil0 bags sugar.
The Claudino aud Mikahala will both
leave at 3 p. m.. the former Tor Maui
and Che latter iof Kauai
Port Surveyor Sanders has had a
lookout station placed on the top of Die
office 40 the Custom House.
The Coptic will likely arrive tomorrow
afternoon from San Francisco. bringing
seven days later mail from che States.
"a. D. n. IS. Wild swan o. on her way
from British Columhia 90 Valparaiso
aud viii clll Boo here the last OF this
week
Wildef- Steamship Office aud the
olire ri the T. l. s. n. Co. will be- closed
uu Thanksgiving Day AZ Tar ss pos
sible ali employees ot the two companies
will De- given a day I'll.
THE Mikahaln will not leave this
evening She Will wait over until % D
m. tomorrow so us To- take home the
Kauai contingent in attendance upon
thc Planters Labor aud supply Co.
The Warrimoo brought $50 tons Of
freight Tor Honolulu, consisting princi.
pally Of grlin and breadstuds. She had
90 refuse no Vancouver over 400 tons
Tor llonololu and goo tons through. all
available space Boz the ship being flled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

Chock a-block is the word. l..
B. Kerr has received from Europe
the latest styles in serges, tweeds,
English tennis fannels, French
dress goods. linens, etc. Best Of
quality with low prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

Such is the verdict of all those
that have tried Seattle Brea0ing
and Mailing Co.'s product.
Some beers lie heavy on the
stomach.
That is certainly not desir-
able.
Avoid such beers.
By using the "Rainity" oil
"Oympif" brand you are sure of a
mild, light beer, one that is easy
to digest and nutritious. On
draught at Criterion Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26
PERSONAL.

A. w. Carter returned from
Kauai this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warehouse
gave a reception to their friends
Monday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

Sailor Drops From Rigging and Gets
Terrible Bruises.
Gustaf Siran, a Finn, sailor on
the Coloma, fell from the foremost
rigging about II o'clock this morn
ing and struck violently, head first,
on the keel of an upturned whale
boat, terribly smashing his lower
jaw, knocking out teeth and gums,
splitting his upper lip, cutting off
a part of his nose and bruising his
forehead and breast. An hour
later he was most pitiable object
to behold.
Siran had been aloft and was
coming down. He reached the
deck ladder in safety. There he
became dazed, or had a fit, some
think, and turned under the ladder
in the rigging. He cried for help
and for a moment chung to the
ropes. On letting go he fell face
downward.
The doctor of the Bennington
was hastily summoned and dressed
the wounds. He made a very neat
job of it. The injured man was
taken to the hospital. After long
confinement he will pull through,
unless his injuries are worse than
now appear to be the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

That's what all the ladies say
when they see those chic dress
goods that L. B. Kerr has just re-
ceived from Paris. For fall and
winter wear they are the correct
thing. Moderate price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

B. F. Ehlers & Co. have received
new line of duck suits for ladies'.
The garments are perfect in every
respect and are made in fashionable
designs. Call and see them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-26

More evidence in the Cowan en-
bezzlement case was taken by Judge
Perry this morning and the matter
remanded again to tomorrow.