davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-11

Ladies' be sure and see our fine line OF
stationery befors buying. The Whedon
& Webb Co., Ia. West First street.
The herald., 1895-01-11

his election had been declared and the
hour for his inauguration sst. It ia
stated tonight that the lioutensnt-gnv-
ernor elect again went through the
formality Of taking the oath OF
office before a judge Of Los Angs-
les. II this plan shall be sstis-
factory to a majority Of the legislature
the matter will end there. Ii not it
will be asked that a joint committee
from the house and SENATE be delegated
to 60 to Los Angeles to witness the TAX
ing OF the official oath. But should q
majority of the legislature vote against
accepting either of these plans and in
sist on carrying out the provision OF the
political code, which specifies that the
oath must be taken before the legisla-
ture in joint assembly, the Inauguration
must bs deferred and Lieutensnt-(1cv-
ernor Reddick will continue in office
until Willard shall arrive here. He has
consented to carry out Millard's inten-
tiona a. to the com mittess.
Mr.. Reddick states that he has no de-
sire to hold the office. and that any plan
agreed upon by the legislature will meet
with his approval.
The herald., 1895-01-11
/. STEWARD
THE FEBRUARY DEL1NEAToR. the patterns !,

ITNHE FEBRUARY DELINEATOR. the patterns and
- fashion sheets in. We tell you
something about the dress goods department Last Oc
Der began all the odd lots the dress goods
department loss prepare for the reduction the
tariff would make the first Of January The average reduc
ton all imported dress goods has been square
yard This reduction has been made every Of dress
goods in the house. We the ground floor in the
dress goods department regards prices We have closed
every yard of undesirable dress goods in the house and
the choicest lot of dress goods this city,
beyond the question of doubt We prepared this year
show but goods the lowestprice made
wool dress goods We have old goods to work
off what is called clearance sale prices have new,
desirable goodsc show less than socaled clearance sale
prices This ou dress goods department. Of unusual
interest those who the choicest goods the lowest
prices This state of affairs required heroic treatment when
every merchant in the city making handsome profit
their goods What has been done here will have to be
done by others the present time The great advantage
accrung dress goods department has been pract
cal change in all classes of goods great reduction in
the prices. - sNSg
At the present time using heroic treatment
cloak department. We giving great reductions to close
out every the house Special figures being
made fur capes The prices extremely low and every
garment bought this We closing every
garment reduction Not that there has been any radi
cal change in the tariff coaks Our object in the future
show the goods only and the lowest prices:
This induces make extra low prices in the cloak de-
patment Our cloak department practically clear Of old
goods. The reduction is made on the new goods.
The herald., 1895-01-11
SOMEBODY WAS SOLD.

A Deal in Orsnss Trsss Which oaussd
Troubie.
The case OF H. A. Ford and Edwin
Clark against J, J. Bushard and Joseph
Mesmer won't to the jury in department
Elk yesterday afternoon. II was an ac-
ton in which. plaintiff sought to recover
$1,000 from tho defendants on the ground
that the latter had sold them. under =
written contract. q quantity Of orsngs
trees, which we're not the variety con-
tractsd for. The value OF those supplied
by Bushard and Mesmsr, plaintiffs al
legged, might have been ~ cents apiece.
while those they should nave received
but did not get were then worth 60 cents
each in the market.
During the trial. which lasted several
days and was obstinately contested, the
court room was filed with buDches OF
oranges, ranging from big to small, to
illustrate to the jurors what the plain
tiffs had expected to reap from their
purchase OF trees. and what they actually
got when the harvest came. AT q late
hour the jury were locked up for toe
night.
The herald., 1895-01-11
Some sound SENSE.

EDIroR HERALD:-In tho treatment OF
the tramp question it strikes ma that a
good deal of sentimental gush 10 being
INDUCED in BY well-meaning but mis-
taken philanthropists OH behalf of the
gentle men OF Leisure now in our midst.
known az the genus hobo. The writer's
OF these tender epistles-w who are gener.
ally of the feminine pereussion--in ex-
tenuation OF the tramp's existence are
nos we'll posted a. to the real character
Of these people, else they would not up
hold them in q career OF idle vaga-
bondage.
can appreciate and sympnthize with
the feelings OF o man with q family OF
five children who ia out OF employ ment
and not knowing whore the next meal 10
to come from. but he does not need to
resort to trampina and become vaga-
bond in order to get something to eat.
No honest man in this or any other
comm unity In Americs need 20 hungry
il he is not too proud TO lot hin wants be
known Certainly he will fare better to
remain wher6 he is known than to 90
providing through tho country from place
to place. alwsys among strangers. and
com pellei to associate with class who
have reached the lowest stages OF degra.
dstiop, and who follow their nomsdic
lives from choice.
SO far from society being responsible
for the existence OF the tramp he is re.
spousible for heing such himself. Con-
stitutionally opposed to work. man God
parAlyz sd. no aim in lie except to prey
on others, the tramp will not do any
thing for himself az long as he can find
tender-hsarted people willing 10 give
him q bone and thus encourage him to
continue In his vagrant habits.
II social conditions make tramps, how
10 IL that only few csrtain ma tionalities
follow the business? All the others
seem to get along without adopting the
profession" and they are not forever
railing at those who do not spend their
money for beer.
II this community would rid itself Of
the hordes Of tramps now injecting it.
lot it offer them work. There wonld be
The herald., 1895-01-11

.ses .The Situation ~ Santa Aas.
SANTA ANA. Jan. l0.-Another meet
ing Of citizens was held here this even.
ing fore thsCpurpose Of arranging with
the tramp element that has begun to
seriously threaten tbs public peace OF
this county. The committse Previously
appointed have reported. Offering rsso.
buttons and recommending that all
tfafnps be arrested and convicted for
long terms OF from two to Eve months
and that they be worked in the ohain>
gang during their term OF sentence. The
c;tizsns are also asked to aid and eup>
port all officers and prosecuting of
trarDps and suppression OF their OUT
rages. After some discussion a. to the
best courssto pursue the meeting adj
journed to meet again at the call Of the
chairman.
The herald., 1895-01-11

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.--The next legal
taugle to DO settled by the legislature
il that which results from the illness Of
Mr.. Willard and involves the lieuten-
ant govsrnorship. An attempt will be
made tomorrow to inaugurste the sick
man into Office to which he Was today de.
clared elected. This will probably not
be done without some opposition. Tho
special committee appointed this after.
noon in joint assembly this evening
notified MI. Willard BY telegraph that
The herald., 1895-01-11

Five acres. just baari ng, best location in val:
ley. ono mile from P D., two blocks from motor
NJ Last season, an of yea crop was l243
boxes frat grade navel oranges; this years
crop 1000 boxes. next years 2000. There's =
mof,gag. on this piAce, due iu 80 days, you
can buy cheap or will trade equity. CITY and
Lsn gworthy Co, 226 south Spring slrest. Take
elevator.
The herald., 1895-01-11

Mrs. Henry Krebs Of San francisco 10
in Los Angeles for few days, visiting
her daughter. Mrs. O. E. de Camp. Mrs.
Krebs lsft on the flyer last evening for
Indianapolis where ehe will attend a
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the American What league.
The herald., 1895-01-11

The Editorial association of Southern
California will hold its annual session
at Riverside on Monday evening Feb.
.ns sn v ~ bsd ~ a. sms
ing, and on the following day visit
places Of interest in and about River.
side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

The hearing of A. Hermansen,
charged with manslaughter, will
come up in the District Court on
Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
HIS HEART STOPPED.
NATIVE DROPPED DEAD AT THE
DIsPENsARy DOOR.
Kahele His Name 81 Had Been Under
Treatment for Lung Trouble--Appear-
ed to be Healthy.

A native named Kahele, while
waiting for medicine at the Govern
ment Dispensary at 8 o'clock this
morning, fell to the floor and ex-
pired almost instantly. The trouble
was with the heart. Kahele has
been under the care of DR.. How
ard, at times, for lung trouble, dur
the past three years He went to
the Dispensary for treatment this
morning, and seemed to be
suffering greatly with his lungs
while waiting on the yer
andah for the appearance of tie
physician. He dropped dead just
as DR.. Howard drove up in his
carriage.
Kahele was about 40 years of
age, stout, healthy looking, weigh
ing about 1856 pounds. For a num-
Der of years he had been working
around the docks, but gave that up
lately and drove a dray for Wal
lemi. He lived in a small cottage
near DR.. divers place i'll Kappa
lama. No post mortem was held
as there no suspicious circum-
stances connected with the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
CAKES WILL SAIL MONDAY FOR
AROUND TIE HORN.
Island Boats in Port Notes Of the
Waterfront.

The S. N. Castle is taking sugar
at the Oceanic wharf.
The Mokolii arrived this morn.
ing from Molokai and Lahaina.
A bark was in sight of Oahu late
Friday, but passed on during the
night.
The American ship 7. +. Cakes
will sail for new York on Monday
next.
The Iwalani arrived from Kauai
last night bringing $3.50 bags
kilauea.
The Aloha requires about 1000
bags of sugar to top off her cargo.
She will sail early next week.
The Australia will fall due at q
p. i'll. Monday. The probabilities
are i'll favor OF her arriving about
noon.
There are about a dozen Cinga-
lese sailors on the Brauniels. They
attracted considerable attention
around Chinatown at night.
Owing to the fact that the Inter
Island dock was crowded with
water craft Friday afternoon the
w. G. Hall landed her passengers
at the I.ikelike wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
A Small Article Makes Trouble for a
Newspaper.

A Small Article Makes Trouble for a
Newspaper.
A pineapple expert who lives in
Manoa will hereafter read a Dor
rowed STAR. Captain Kidwell
came in early this morning and
stopped his paper" The crack
shot and bold warrior seemed to be
laboring under suppressed excite
ment. He was very indignant,
but would assign no reason for
having his name stricken from the
list of the towns well-informed
people.
But the funny snap has been run
to earth. 1t is all about very small
matter. 1t was remarked in THE
STAR that Co u would appropriate
80 cents to replace tin sprinkler
lost for the Sharpshooters. This was
considered rather joke on COM
pany d. Captain Kidwell, who is
a refined graduate Of all the schools
Of cult, discovered that the Sharp
shooters had been insulted In
stead of calling out the editor Of
THE STAR or introducing a resolu-
ton i'll his Company the Captain
proceeded to jeopardize the life OF
the paper by cutting off his sub
scription. 1t may and it may not
be necessary to postpone some pay
days on this account. The prompt
ness with which the Captain ac-
quits even an imaginary affront to
his command is to be admired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

Captain Parker drilled a squad of
thirty-four policemen i'll front of
the Station house Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
KAwAIAHAO CONCERT,
All Ready For Notable Musical
Entertainment.

All Ready For "a Notable Musical
Entertainment.
The Kawaiahao Seminary Con
cert will take place at the Drill
Shed this evening beginning at
7:3o o'clock. The main hall has
been specially arranged for the &C.
casion. A splendid stage appears
i'll the rear, large enough to &C
commodate the whole school. A
piano is on one corner. Several
hundred chairs have been placed in
the hall for the audience. Over
the front entrance is a huge Ha-
waiian flag. Around the stage and
in several parts Of the building
evergreeens and flags are very con
spicuous.
The musical selections are of the
very best. Most of them will be
rendered by the whole school. In
some of the numbers rare talen,
will be displayed. The girls have
been under the constant tuition Of
Prof. Berger, assisted by Miss
Kinney and others, for severa
days. Satisfaction at the pro
6ciency Of the participants in to
nights concert is fully expressed by
the Professor. Tickets are e
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
WITH THE PLAYERS.
LIBORNIO AT THE HOTEL AND
BERGER IN A SQUARE.
Great Native Audience-Good Concerts
The Two Gatherings Rerger
to Travel

Libornio and his band had an
audience of about 1000 at the
Hotel Friday night. The concert
was very good indeed. The boys
have been practicing more lately
and have improved since last win
ter. The ambitious selections were
given artistic and finished rendition
and the native airs and songs made
a tremendous hit. A novel effect
was produced by old-time hula
instruments.
The audience was IS per cent.
Hawaiians. AS early as 6:3o they
began to gather. They came on
foot, on horseback and in brakes,
wagonettes and BUSES from Moiliili,
Palama, Punahou, Moanalua, and
the various valleys mauka.
The trans were crowded on all
lines. Libornio and his soloists
and players were greatly pleased
with their reception. AT the next
concert a haole song will be given
by the vocalists.
At Thomas Square the Govern.
ment band had a very fair audience
and as usual gave an excellent
concert. Jolly Girls" and Kreu-
ter's cornet solo were the features
that gained applause.
Herr Berger, who has world
wide fame as the developer of
music in Hawaii, is going to make
a trip back to his beloved Father
land. AS every one knows, the
Professor is a veteran Of the
Franco-Prussian war He had an
instrument shot from his mouth in
a battle and wears several medals.
In September next there is to be
big war anniversary celebration in
Germany and the veterans will as
semble from all quarters of the
globe. The Islands will be repre-
tented by Herr Berger, who will
leave in August.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
MRS. GAY THE VICTIM.
FATAL ROAD ACCIDENT AT wAIA
.LuA FRIDAY EVENING.
Thrown From a vehicle and skull Frac-
tured-Desth quickly Follows
The Funeral.

About 5o'clock Friday afternoon
Mrs. James Gay Of Mokuleia was
thrown from her carriage on the
road near X. Halstead's place
Waialua, and sustained injuries
from which she died in a half hour.
She had been to Waiilua and was
returning home. Her daughter
Helen was with her in the carriage
and her niece, Miss Ivy Richard
son was following on horseback.
The carriage horse became fright
ened at a japanese carrying a bundle
and wheeled around, turning the
vehicle completely over. Mrs. Cav
was thrown violently upon the
road, fracturing her skull. The
child was uninjured.
DR.. Alvarez was called and re-
sponded promptly. He did every
thing possible to relieve the suffer
ing OF his patient
AT II O'Clock the body was
started to the city and arrived at
the house Of Samuel Parker, King
Street, early this morning. The
children were started from their
homes for Honolulu at o'clock
this morning. The funeral will
take place at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Interment in Nuuanu
cemetery.
Mrs. Gay was the eldest
daughter Of the late ex-Judge
Richardson of Maui, and was in
her 43d year. She graduated at
Punahou in 1876. She leaves
seven children, the oldest of which
is II years of age. AS child Mrs.
Gay was a protege of Kameha-
meha V
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

French dinner, good music,
dancing and ldl.e crowd will De
at the Hawaiian Hotel this even
mo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

New Physician at seOO-Leprosy Cures
Asylum Locks,
The Board of Health held its
regular weekly meeting Friday
afternoon. A letter from Presi-
dent Smith to DR.. Hale of Chicago
offering that gentleman the posi-,
ton of physician at the Expert
mental station, Kalihi, at a salary
of $500 per month was read. Dr.
Goto reported nine lepers cured,
but the report was contradicted by
statements of Drs. Moritz andOliver.
II. P. Baldwin was given the con-
tract to furnish beef for the settle
ment at SIS per head. Several APP
plications for physicians license.
were filed. The offer of the Homo
lulu Iron Works to put combina
ton locks in the Insane Asylum
for S49o was accepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

The regular monthly meeting of
Honolulu Typographical Union
No. 81, will be held in Scottish
Thistle Club hall tonight at 7
O'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
HEALTH MATTERS.

KAHULUI.
Blk Hesper, Underwood. San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

hC usual NOuSSll at INlnlud
Square at ago p. nj.
Highest cash price paid for Ha-
waiian stamps. c. V. STURDEvANT.
"Sequah's" lecture at the Old
Armory this afternoon and this
evening.
Six new members were enlisted
by the Sharpshootsrs Thursday
evening.
The ARgeliean ChNyM chronicle
for April is out today and is a very
good number.
w. O. Bell was the only pas
senger for Hawaii by the Likelike
this afternoon.
In a runaway accident Friday
afternoon Chief Justice Judd's car
rage was broken.
Orders are published this evening
to the members of Companies b and
ID for the drill Monday evening.
Sturdevant will serve hot coffee
and biscuit made i'll the New
Process" stove tonight. Try them.
Captain Parker drilled a squad of
thirty-four policemen i'll front of
the Station house Friday evening.
French dinner, good music,
dancing and idi.e crowd will De
at the Hawaiian Hotel this even
ing.
The regular monthly meeting of
Honolulu Typographical Union
No. ~, will be held in Scottish
Thistle Club hall tonight at 7
o'clock.
The hearing of A. Hermansen,
charged with manslaughter, will
come up in the District Court on
Monday.
IL yOu Woht W DuN, oSil vi ca
change stamps, go to joint. Brown,
No. a, Masonic Temple, Alakea
street. Box AL.
Fine pleasure boats for ladies
and gentlemen at the new Hawa
iian Boat House, foot of Richard
street. Moonlight boating parties,
etc.
The subject for the Y, M. c. A.
service tomorrow evening at 6:3o
o'clock is The cost of redemp-
ton" Mr.. J. NJ. Chase will lead
the meeting.
The native who dropped dead
this morning seemed to have few
friends and was given an appro
pirate burial at the expense of the
Government.
When you want fine watch re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
ON QUARANTINE ISLAND.
SCENES OF CONFUSION AMONG THE
NEW IMMIGBANTS.


When the S. S. Braunfels left St.
Michaels there was so much con.
fusion among the passengers that a
correct list was never obtained. A
count was taken later and a total
OF S4I persons reported to the
Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany here.
At the Quarantine Station a
correct list has been made, how
ever, and it is found that only 735
persons all told came by the
Braunfels for the Hawaiian Islands.
They are, foreigners: Male ?,
female ?, children 2. Portuguese
Male 342, female 1913 and children
GOO. This falls below the expected
number, 900 being ordered in the
shipment.
The Quarantine Station is a
sight to behold at present. All OF
the contract laborers are in the
the stockades. In the one where
are the families, babies roll about
on the ground, children climb up
the fence posts, women sit around
OIL the grass, men lounge in the
neighborhood of the gate and the
girls cook in pots set upon burning
piles of kiawe wood in the yard.
The jargon and noise one hears
in this quarter is immense and
makes a lasting impression. One
crowd is around NJ. A. Gonsalves
being listed. A hundred at times
hang around the gate, all wanting
to get out at once, thing they
well know none of them are allow
ed to do. Children scampering
about stumble over a sleeping form
and receive volley of sharp Portu-
guese words i'll return. A mother
takes her hands out of the tub to
spank her mischievous boy who is
pouring water on the fire. The
women chatter away increasingly,
adding to the great din and con-
fusion that reign supreme.
Representatives of the Board of
Health, Customs and Planters
Labor & Supply Company, with
interpreters, are there every day
The latter are arranging the labor
ers in squads. They will be sent
out to the plantations next week.
No one was admitted to the
station today except persons on
Government business or certain
ones with passes from the Consul
ado de Portugal.
Jack McNeigh has been over
there twenty-e eight days this after
noon, during which time he has not
had an opportunity of even visiting
the city. He has eight guards with
him who are kept busy almost
night and day. During the twenty
eight days the guards have had
two lots of Japanese, one of Chi
nese and finally the Portuguese
The Chinese were only cleared
away Friday morning to make waj
for the contract laborers from
Madeira. The guards have been
tanned by the sun and bear every
evidence of hard work. There are q
lot Of handsome young women in
the lot of laborers. They are
daughters of heads of families who
came along. There are also q
number Of young men in the list
and they have made use of Their
time on the long voyage around
the Horn. The question story
books tell about in their last pages
has been broached several times
within the past few days, as the
result of which eight marriages will
take place before the quarantine
station is vacated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

From to 5 o'clock this after
noon the flagship Philadelphia will
be thrown open for the inspection
of the public. The occasion is not
reception, but merely an oppor-
tunity to look through the big
ship. The public generally is in
vited, but more especially the
natives. The ships boats will take
visitors to and from the vessel, and
orderlies will kindly show them
through.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

A meeting Of the Baseball
League was held at noon today to
consider the application of a team
formed of late members of Kane
hameha Club for admission. The
matter was deferred TO meeting 10
be held next week. At $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon a game be-
tween a scrub team from the city
and the Philadelphia will be
played. The public is invited.
Baseball park is the place,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
A COMPANY HISTORY.


Corporal Jos. l.. Carter submits a
Pamphlet of "Reminiscences.
Corporal Jos. l.. Carter of Com
pany A, n. G.. II. is the author Of
the latest addition to the literature
of the 1895 uprising. His work is
a clever and very interesting ac-
count of the service of Company A
for eleven days. Corporal Carter
confines his writings to just what
he saw and the "reminiscences read
like the story Of soldier. He
starts at the beginning, with an
account of how the Company as
sembled on the night OF Jan. 8.
The chapter on Manoa is a good
one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06
THE EVOLUTION

OF medical agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills. draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative. Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
it is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-06

In the equity suit of John K.
Sumner by Maria K. Davis VS.. M.
+. Crandell, defendant has, through
his attorneys Paul Neumann and
w. r. Castle, filed a motion to dis
solve injunction. Accompanying
the motion is a list of losses sus-
tanned by the estate of John K
Sumner by reason of the injunction,
all being uncollected rents, etc.