davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

us that, though like our brother, whose
remains now lie before US, we too
shall soon be clothed in the habili.
ments OF death.s and be deposited in
the silent tomb,r etc.
AT the close of these remarks Rev.
A. Macintosh, chaplain of the Lodge.
offered prayer. The closing services
were delivered by Andrew Brown,
Past Master of the Lodge and warm
persoi al friend of the deceased; it was
one of the beautiful portions of the
masonic burial service. "Soft and
safe to thee, my brother, be this
earthly bed! Bright and glorious be
thy rising from 1t! Fragrant be the
cassia sprig that here shall flourish.
May the earliest buds OF spring
uphold their beauties DER this their
resting place, and here may the
sweetness of the summers last rose
linger longest! So, in the bright
morning of the worlds resurrection,
thy mortal frame, now laid in the
dust by the chilling blast of Death,
shall spring again into newness of
life, and expand, in immortal beauty,
in realms beyond the skies. Until
then, dear brother, until then, fare
WELL"
Both Colonel Soper and Mr.. Brown
were visibly affected during the SER
vices, for, besides burying a brother
Mason, they were performing the last
sad rites to warm friend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
DEATHS IN THE ARCTIC.
The Whaler Triton Crushed in
the Ice.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The steam
er Lakme arrived from the Arctic
Ocean yesterday morning, bringing
news of death and disaster among the
whaling fleet. The catch for the sea-
son WAS almost an absolute failure,
only twenty-three whales having
been taken. The bark Triton was
caught in the ice and, although she
escaped being crushed, she sprung
leak and was rendered unseawor-
thy. There were fourteen deaths in
the little fleet which was frozen in
near the mouth of the Mackenzie
river, aud when the Lskme left Hir-
schel Island nine runaway sailors
were missing.
The catch of the fleet was as follows:
Steamer Beluga, 5; Newport, =; Fear
less, 3; William Baylies, /; Mary ID.
Hume, /; Navaarch, ,; Alexander, l !;
Belvedere, l; Narwhal, ,; bark Tri-
ton, /; Horatio, l; WandeTer, l.;
schooner Rasario, .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
SAFE In PORT.
Captain Lands His Family in
Manila.

A wonderful little schooner
named the Kuisiloff put in an ap-
pearance at Manila on the 18th of
June, says the China Mail, having
come from Honolulu to Marianas
and thence to Manila. From the
story of her captain Frederick
Vehling, German by birth but a
naturalized American), it would
appear that the voyage was a most
eventful one. The dimensions of
the little craft are 40 feet in length,
9 feet beam and 4 feet depth of
hold; displacement, Is tons. The
crew of the schooner is composed OF
the captain, his wife and five chill
dren 1.-TWO daughters and three
sons), the eldest of whom is scarce
ly Il years of age and the young
est 4 years. All hands assisted in
the management of the vessel, and,
as their father asserts, every one of
them is a good sailorl
Honolulu people will recall the
time when this little craft left this
port, early in the year, on her long
voyage, and it will certainly crafty
them to know that she safely
reached the end.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
An Opium Find.

Captain Allen Wright and others of
the police patrol arrested Valley
Davis, w Sumner Ellis, w. E. Lee,
Rslley, Bob Purdy, Kauai and Ma
LiiIii yesterday morning for having
opium in possession. The party were
in a whsleOoat which the police took
it into their heads TO search. Twenty
eight tins of opium was the result.
The men had beaded for Sumner
Island, where it is supposed they in
tended to deposit the dope. The story
as told by Davis, that the opium came
from the Olympia, was discrediJed.
Davis and Ellis are out on $3.50 bail
each. In conversation with friend
Sumner disclaimed all knowledge Of
the matter, and expressed surprise at
his arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Land Commission Meets.

The Land Commission appointed
under the new Land Act met yester-
day afternoon to discuss plans for car
rying the provisions of the law into
effect. The principal work of the
meeting was the consideration of the
legal forms required. Several appli-
cations for appointments in the vari-
Gus districts were taken under advise
ment, but no definite action was
reached. The commission will now
push the preliminary work with all
possible dispatch. Surveys will soon
be made and the Government lands
placed at the disposal of the small
farmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

ohargas a. TO the intention of the Ha-
waiian Government"
Ia YOUR various organizations here
Is poiitics often subject of discussion
among the members
"Never; aud l want 10 emphasize
that. fully. Our clubs-and we have
three of them-are for social inter
cour.e and for mutual advancement OF
the membe The japanese CONNER
cial Union, which is the leading or
ganizatiou, has more OF a business
than social character. 1t officers
are: ;. Ozaki, president; Nj. Chiya,
treasurer; b. Shimizu, advisor, and
myself secretary. Besides these there
are two directors, Messrs. Sekano and
Kojimi. The Union is in prosper
Gus condition, and there is no danger
of these meetings that are being held
creating any discord."
"At recent meeting of the Union
one of the wealthy members intro
duced resolution 10 the effect that
the management of the association
should be in the hands of the men
who contributed the most money, but
il was promptly voted down. The
Union has no official organ, while
both the Yemota and Henodi clubs
have. We, of the Union, feel that our
feelings and opinions should be
brought to the notice of the white ele-
ment in the community, because ii Is
that class that does not understand
us. The Japanese papers are not read
by the white people and consequently
our opinions when expressed IN the
columns of our japanese papers are
unknown to the white element. You
may say that We are not after politi-
cal rights, because your constitution
does not provide for them to the ORR
entails. We simply ask that We be not
against
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
PASSED Over the Range"

William Dean, an old kamaaina,
passed away at the house of Fred
Philip, Sea View, Saturday night
The funeral took place from the
undertaking establishment of c. E.
Williams & Son shortly after noon.
Dean was a wagon builder by trade
and while in the city he superin-
tended the work on several build
ings. He was possessed of consid-
erable means and, it is said, died
intestate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

From all appearances the japanese
of Honolulu are declaring themselves.
For days, ever since the arrival oil the
China, with two passengers from Io-
kohama and neither freight or mail,
the merchants-large, small and in
termediate-have been in a state OF
ferment because they believed them
selves Disseminated against. If the
steamer had arrived without the two
passengers there would have been no
complaints and no unusual anxiety or
cause for dissatisfaction among the
members of the colony. Directly the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
FOOTBALL.
Punahou VIII Have a Team---First
Game on Thanksgiving Day.

Game on Thanksgiving Day.
Foot nall enthusiasts of the city are
rejoicing over the fact that the Puma
hOu players of their favorite game
have sent informal notice TO the pres
ident of the II. A A. G. that he in
struct his men TO prepare themselves
for Il series of football games, as they
had come to the conclusion TO buck
against them. The Punshou boys
have always been known to have full
possession of all the physical power
nee ssary 10 the proper playing of
football. The same can be said OF the
H A. A. c. boys. This brings things
to point where people may expect to
see a most beau iful contest. There'll
be fun and plenty of it when the
gridiron is dotted with the willy play
ers of each eleven, and when the tin
horns are footing to the hoarse accom-
paniment of male voices, together
with the faint shrieks of the fair sex.
The first game will probably be played
on Thanksgiving Day, just as he
curly headed ChTysanthemums come
into full bloom. The teams will begin
practice Immediately, neither one
seeing fit to allow the other TO outdo
them. The boys need no extra en-
couragement, as Honolulu is decidedly
pigskin city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Perkins Windmill.

E. o. Hall & Son have lately Sc
cured the sole agency for the cele-
brated Perkins windmill and Gould's
pumps Those mills and pumps are
being adopted by farmers all over the
United States for their simplicity of
action and great durability. The
mills are made in various sizes and
have steel towers. The wheels are in
two styles wood and steel, the former
is made in sizes from ten to eighteen
feet in diameter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete without
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small engines.
Why not generate your power from one
CENTRAL Station? One generator can
furnish power to your Pumps, Centn-
fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and
Hosts; also furnish light and power fos
a radius Of from IS to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor Of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it costs
nothing to generate Electric Power.
The HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
is now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators Of all descriptions at short
notice, and also has on hand a large
stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-
trical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt atten-
ton, and estimates furnished for Lighting
and Power Plants; also attention is given
10 House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

The Hebron Drug Co. handles
the celebrated Bartlett baby food
and Sequah's famous remedies for
rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
. ALSO READ THIS.

MECHANICsvILLE,S St.Mary County,
Md sold bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm TO a man who bad been
suffering with rheumatism for sew
eral years. Itmade him a well man.
A. J. MCGILL. For sale at 80 cents
per bottle by all dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & Co, agents for H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
If Troubled with Kheumatism Read hi

ANNAPOLIS Md, April is, 1894 i
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found il TO be all
that is ella med for it. / believe it to
be the best preparation for rheuu a,
tism and deep seated muscular pains
on the market, and cheerfully recon-
mend it to the public.-JNo. g..
BROOKS, dealer in boots, shoes, etc.,
No. IS Main street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
THE JAPANESE OBJECT.
Are They Disseminated Against
by This Government.
STATE PAPERS SENT TO JAPAN.

Politics Not the Cause of Trouble-1he
Labor Problem Discussed - claim
Treaty Has Been Niolated-"lh
Probably Ask For Its Enforcement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
cutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me of diarrhPa."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

The General Board of Health, London,
report that. it ACTS as a CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, GOut, Cancer,
TOOthaChe, Rheumatism.
The herald., 1895-06-20
WHO GOT ALL THE COIN ?
A Hold-out Suspected in tile Fair
Wheat Deal
McGlauflln & Co.'s Books Show Only $4,000
Where They Should Have Had $4,000.
MuchIy nixed Case

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-The diff
ferences between L. w. McGlauflin and
Eugene A. Bresse. who, under the firm
name of McGlautiin & Co. acted as brok-
ers for the late James G. Fair in his dis
astrous attempt to corner the wheat mar
ket. have not yet been adjusted. A new
difficulty between the partners, whose
affairs are now before the superior court,
has arisen regarding the commission for
the final sale of the wheat. The court al
lowed $S9, 600 to McGlaufiin & Co. and to
II. Dutard for this service. 1t is now said
that this commission was so divided
among attorneys connected with the Fair
will contest that little went to the prn-
cipals. At any rate the books of Nc
Glaufin & Co. show that only $4,000 was
received by this firm, instead of their
share, $44, 500. Charles s. Neal. appointed
receiver of McGlaufin & Co.. is desirous
of an interview with Bresse, who has
been missing for several days. Neal says
she books of the firm have been So
mutilated that it is almost impossible to
strike a balance. The tirm's cashier. G..
s. Smith,, who mysteriously Disappeared
over a month ago. is said to be in hiding
in Mexico. Grain dealers believe that
Smith, who had entire charge of Nc
Glauflin & Cos. books. will remain III
hiding pending developments in the sem
sational case in which he has figured SO
conspicuously by his absence.
The herald., 1895-06-20
GIANT LOCOMOTIVES
The Southern Pacific Introduces New Monsters |
on Its Road

The Southern Pacific Introduces New Mon sters
on Its Road
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The
Southern Pacific company is going back
to its original proposition of railroading.
that the bigger the locom Jtive the bigger
the load it car uraw. Acting in accord
ance with this principle tnat was laid
down in its early railroad experience,
it has ordered ten of the largest locomo-
tives ever built in this country and the
largest that ever ran in this state. Two
of them have arrived and were tried on
the Sacramento division over the Sierra
Nevada mountains today. The two new
locomotives were attached to a train
weighln. $40 tons one being Llaced
ahead and the other behind. They took
the train over the summit without the
least difficulty, and running from twelve
to fifteen miles per hour,
"A train of $40 tons is about 90 per cent
larger than we ever sent over the noun
tam divisions said General Superin-
tendent Fillmore, and the test is very
satisfactory. 1t will give us greater free
dom on the mountain divisions and
make operating more economical. We
can save in fuel and do more work. BY
being aole to take larger trains over the
mountains we will have fewer trains, and
it will be very convenient for meeting
piaceso
The herald., 1895-06-20

which falls on November "a. a special
temperance day not only in Sunday
schools but the churches as we'll.
She said that in Spain the work is
largely personal. as there is no opportu-
nifty for public work under existing reli-
gious conditions. Many are employed as
evangelists and teachers, and the gradu-
ates OF the international institute at San
Sebastian, organized under the laws of
Massachusetts, are exercising Christian
influences over nearly one thousand chill
dren.
In Spain it is necessary to teach the
young Christian doctrine as found re-
vealei in the word of God, otherwise
many would grow up almost as ignorant
as heathens.
1T is no small thing for Spanish girl
to sign the pledge. An American has no
common than good water in Spain"
Mrs. Eva McLarin, wife of the Hon.
Walter McLarin, member OF parliament
and superintendent of the suffrage de-
partment of the Worlds W. c. r. u, pre-
sented the franchise report. She saiI
"Our sisters in the United States have
the great example of Wyoming to point
to, followed quite recently by Colorado.
and in lesser degree by other states.
New Zealand has gained the most COM
plete success, because she has enfranchised
every adult woman as well as every adult
man, anu tHe TtSull Vi neT ITSp general
election under the new system justified
the change.
= BY all the leading British organizations
of women which ale free by their con-
stitution to express an opinion, the de-
mand is practically unanimous for
suffrage. The Scottish Woman's Liberal
federation has taken an unusually strong
attitude and has repeatedly declared its
adherence to the cause OF woman suffrage
and its determination to press the ques-
ton forward in parliament when the reg
ist alton bill Of the government is dis
cussed. The British Woman's Temper
ance association, numbering 100, 200
women, mas also declared for the enfran-
chisement of women. Another organiza-
tion has recently been formed. 1t is a
committee of specially representative wo.
men, who occupy prominent positions
in all political parties and other assoca.
tlons, Liberal Conservative, Liberal.
Unionists. Temperance and Suffrage
united with Mrs. Fawcett as president, for
the purpose of obtaining the signatures
of women to the special appeal to the
house of commons in honor of women's
suffrage. Over 200, 900 signatures have
been Obtained.
During the after loon, in the W. G. 7.
U. convention. Miss Anna Gordon, Sec
retaiy OF the union, presented her report
The report deals principally with pro-
hibition work in the British colonies. In
the Australian colonies federated. there
are 290 local unions and thirty depart
ments. In India there are thirty three
unions and mem bership of 1000.
Canada reports 442 local societies and
9310 mem bers Manitona, Ontario, Prince
Edward Island and Nova Scotia report
majority of 80 9lS for prohibition.
There is only one union in Bulgaria.
The Bulgarians spend a hundred mil
lion francs for drink and only four mil
ions for education.
The work in the Hawaiian Islands is
maintained but there are very few So
vietes.
The herald., 1895-06-20
A Fruitless Search

SAN BERNARDINO, June 19.-T. j.
Kennard and John Alder OF Redlands re-
turned tonight from Manzanillo, Mexico,
where they went hoping to find some
lands, who went down with the Colima.
They left shis city the Friday after the
wreck going to Guadalajara by rail,
thence $50 miles to Colima by stage and
on horseback, finally arriving at Manza-
milo June 18th.
lands. who was with Alder when the
steamer took the final list and began to
sink. They were standing on the hurri-
cane deck and as the vessel went over
Bryan seized a rope and began to let
himself over the side of the ship. He saw
no more of Alder. He was drawn under
when the Colima went down, and when
lie came to the surface he managed TO get
to a small boat which had neither oars
nor plugs and which rapidly filled and
sank. He was then close enough to
raft to swim to II and found two other
persons clinging to it.
The San Juan soon came in sight and
after sailing around for a little time with
out seeing their signals disappeared. An
hour or two later She again hove in sight
and steamed to within a short distance
OF their raft but again pulled away with
out picking them up.
They we're on the raft tour days and
three nights with nothing to eat or drink.
On the third day they fell in with an
other raft and secured three oars with
winch they managed to push to land the
following day. Bryan settled with the
steamship company for $50 Mexican sil-
vera suit Of clothes and transportation to
New YORK, and is now on his way east.
kennard and Alder searched several days
for the body of W. II. Alder, but they re-
port that not single body was wasned
ashore and they have returned convinced
tht there is no hope of ever being aule to
give tie bones Christian burial.
The herald., 1895-06-20
RUNNING DOWN A BANDIT
The Train RObber Who Shot a Sheriff
Located
Officers Come Across Him and Exchange
Shots but Fail to Capture the
Outlaw

REDDING. CAL, June 19.-Deputy
Sheriff George Martin and Mart Bowers of
Cottonwood. while searching for Brady,
the man who shot Sheriff Bogard. found
their man at Clear Creek this afternoon.
Brady had been travelling up the valley
with horse and light sulky cart. AS
Martin and Bowers approached the creek
in cart. they saw Brady in the brush
where he had camped, his horse being
near by.
Martin ordered Brady to throw up his
hands. but Brady drew shotgun,
whereupon Martin fired. Brady lmmedi
ately responding. Martin says he Knocked
Brady down. Brady's shot wounded Mar
tin S horse and shot Bowers through the
thumb.
AS Brady rose Martin fired again, and
Bowers shot Brady's horse in the leg.
Brady ran off into the brush and Martin,
having exhausted mis- ammunition. came
to town, and II posse started QUE to fint.
Brady, VINO is supposed to be seriously
wounded.
The herald., 1895-06-20
THE TEMPERANCE WORKERS
international Congress of the Women
Christian Temperance Union


Christian Temperance Union
LONDON, June 19.-The third annual
convention of the Worlds W. G. II. U,
opened at Queens hail at 9:4O with
prayer meeting led by Mrs. Charles Arch
ibald, president of the Maritime Provinces
W. c. 7. U. of Canada. AT 10 clock the
convention was called to order by Miss
Frances Il. Willard. The roll call of
official members followed. After the ap.
iointment of a committee on the report
OF the executive committee, an a idres. of
welcome was delivered by Lady Henry
Somerset, president of the British A. T.
A., and this was followed by singing by
the White Ribbon choir of 500 voices.
Miss Willard addressed the meeting.
The reports of the different superin-
tendents were delivered, and at midday
there was prayer, led by Mrs. Elizabeth
Selmer president of the Denmark w. c.
r. U.. OF Copenhagen. Prayers were fol
lowed by memorial service in honor os
''our promoted comrades" tre memorial
address being delivered by Miss Willard.
Later in the day the report of Miss Alice
Quick OF San Sebastian, Spain. formerly
bf Boston, was presented. the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school department
recommended that the W. G. T. U.
throughout the world unite to make the
last quarterly temperance Sunday OF 1895,
The herald., 1895-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-The
Southern Pacific company has discovered
that it has been taking men to the south
ern part of the state free OF charge that
they may work as farm laborers. The
railroad company is employing a large
number of mei' in the construction of the
coast road near Guadaloupe, and has
gwen free passes to all men sent south to
work on the road. 1t was noticed that
tae number who arrived at Guadaloupe
vas not as large as the number of passes
issued. and an investigation shows that
the men who hired out as railroad labor
ers were in the habit of leaving the con-
struction train at San Luis Obispo and
seeking more congenial work on the
farms.
The herald., 1895-06-20
WILL GIVE UP THE WRECK
The Pacific Mail Company Dodg-
ing Damage Suits
A NOVEL SORT OF SALVE
Proceedings Taken by the Corporation
in New York
Manager Schwerin Of the Pacific Division
Testlfes Before the Board of Inquiry
A NOVEL SORT OF SALVE
Manager Schwerin Of the Pacific Division
Testlfies Before the Board Of Inquiry
in San Francisco
Associated Press Special Wire

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship company has filed a petit
ton with Judge Brown of the United
States district court, asking for exemption
from liabilities for all damages occas
ioned by the wreck of the Colima. and
offers to surrender to the court for the
benefit of those having claims against
the company it's interest in the wrecked
vessel and tho freight money earned in
the last and fatal voyage.
Samuel II. Laym.n was today ap-
pointed trustee to receive the transfer
of the interest and hold it for the ben eft
of the creditors who might prove their
claims. The court directed an order Is.
sued commanding all persons claiming
damages by reason of the wreck to present
their claims to mmissioner Thomas
Alexander on or before October 1st next.