davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

majesty doe 40 oi h.s business 90 night
Hi Doe never H'r.us BOO lhs dark lie
goes almost crazy 10 Do. doesn't have
light and His iuauoH 'H really so dan.
guJogs chat Dee can't afford 90 do without
The light plant which bias been put
To is uuu of the finest Boz tdc east %
lma from America. and was So wei.
Hut un bY Mr pagc, that one of the
dancing gE.s could have ruu d. The
.uTclnH, iu a.t. bad been managing ihy
machinery iUr several weeks aud the
iIIsBis thought that the light was com.
pile e., aud lHus, 90 whom the King had
handed tHe money Tor Mr. Power held
10 hars and refused 90 give b 60 him.
he protested and waited for few days.
They showed DO signs Of paying DO.
salary until, az last, one night when Che
king was BOO the midst of ms state busI-
mes, with his ulhsil.s about him, the
lights went OUT. Couugr were 40 once
dispatched to the plant, and the Coreans
100 charge were asked what was the
natter They could not tell. They
pointed 90 iur machinery 10 was run.
Mug beautifully, but there was no light.
Alr Power was told had merely DIS.
connected iHc dynamo by taking out o.
hidden screw which lg'l the wheels
running CO.'S usual but which produced
800 light The EiU- was euEgud 40 BOO,
officials, uul not at hir. l0Wur Tie knew
nothing about the salary having been
Kept back, but Doe simply told the high
CurgIu noble who had charge of this
department that % the light was not at
once produced bis head would be
chopped uN This would also ueccssi.
Rate the cutting uI OF Other heads, and
within an hour Nir, Powers money was
boo Ibis u,ad, aud Doe had lut OF Corglu
noble ON their knees about him, beg,
GuE mm tU use his magic and bring
the lIHht tl the SING lie held oil Tor q
time, but vas finally persuaded, and
having turned the tOreJus out of the
light plant he Inserted the screw, and
presto. the palace ba1ed with the rays
OF c'rUuery There was no trouble
after .u.a about Mr. Powers SALARY. and
be steadily grew In influence. lie had
charge ol the Sings lrmory ana re-.
paired bus Calling guns. lie was about
TO build 400 electric railroad from Seoul
TO tine Han river when the present
rebellion broke out and everything
stopped,
THE MISSIONARIES.
There isa large colony OF missionaries
in Seoul, and there are missionary sta.
lions 40 The leading scipors Vt the
country The field 5 taken up almost
entirely by tie plesbyterlus aud Meth.
od.5ts, and both churches are doing ey.
celleut work. ,uaddItion 10 thee the
French Catholic aud the Church OF
England have "a number ul missionaries,
and the Na,uuaas have Coreau
school or COLLEGE under the charge OF
the Rev. no. o.. AppeuzelleE 4 paid
some attention 90 mission work during
thu tour which ] made through Japan,
China and CuTgl last summer ] found
the missionaries Woodworking, earnest
men, and they are doing vast deal OF
good. though the masses upon whom
they have 10 work are so many and the
missionaries SO few that there Is not as
rapid progress as might be otherwise.
There ave mission stations scattered
throughout the Chinese empire, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

llh China and Russia, and oar min
.''f there will De au important chaac.
U' There Is a large American colony
W" 90 Seoul. The Americans are
cong mos, Of the mission worl. Of the
'.'a'Iy and there are a number Of
""''ean officials connected with the
'''''nmenL The climate is good
,I'' ana the place Is by no means SO
s''.A as Il has been painted. You re-
'.''1eT what Gen. Haldeman, the late
""',.ean minister to siam, said about
i" Tie was asked whether he wished a
appointment to Siam, or whether he
, ,,I0 not prefer to 80 to Corea. He
, were told that must 20 to Siam
,g, W 7alss ! would, suppose, answer
r '. would 80 TO Siam; butii the com.
c ,Il was that must go to Hades or
Cllea.n "'''N nor 'hoo'e
Az AsATic SOFT SNAP.
~ 'I G i'aldcman had eyidentlynot been
(o'ea' The minister there hasa
''',n better position than our minister
5r5 DgSaskok' lie has better quarters
va.-E liza is one OF the countries I'M
Ir.r CHe,e sam owns his own house.
u,.. taNh' lhuE donated the Land. and
.o,r,ll5 ol the American munster is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

cn Th,wre alop uu uIcwrnd Ey E re tCu lcp in
CcmG .an 1000 fwr ia mk @ r mclle
upl ma m e
p
valued atSBa mpre uluu ru many N he'd i % sig on hal uct
ns Them t DOM dl gl m at u q ~ % ~ e @ &c sew N
pnI som Aueu m %
n wi llur ulue ulrnl The ou tween h m IN h uu .unuc Gin
rand o pm.
" l th o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

& had nearly died Of fever In couse.
qggnCr. THE b. nothing however for
a consul ur q diplomat, as 90 which
witness iHU number of Cun,uls who die
every administration at Vera Cruz from
yellow fever. and the others who arc
taken JI by miasml In other countries
OF the world, A few repairs would
make the legation building In Seoul all
right, and our minister has something
like five acres inside the brick walls
Whica surround his home. lie has
one story building which forms his
office. The king has given him a guard
Of soldiers, ana he has 1--WE times as
many servants %, he ever bad ln Amer,
lea. When he goes about the city bee ls
"tuted" along iu sedan chair by four
men, and Do officials stand at the Egir
aud are ready TO open h whenever he
comes into bis yard. The place pays
$500 year, and this ou q silver basis
is equal TO $4,000. Tuerg Is reading
room, which IL Kept by missionaries and
other foreigner, within a stones throw
of the legation, where American and
English periodicals aud newspapers
come every month, and a little further
mp the same street there is a club house,
where Que can, II he will, get NUr'
NOUN or Manhattan cocktail, ana can
amusc himself with billiards IN company
with players from dozen different
parts oil tHe world,
MINISTER j. %, SILL,
think our minister spends the greater
part OF his time iu the reading room. he
Tact is, 1 never saw him In the club, aud
! don't know that he ruqupnts il lie rs
more OF d student than q club man. and
his lie has been spent 100 teaching
school, he Is now sixtythree, and he
was born near Buffalo. His father died
when he was eleven, and he had to look
out for himself, lie ROT an education
and ia some way duNed 70 Michigan.
he was now for q time superintendent
Of the Detroit schools and then for ten
years was the head Ola female seminary.
For some years he was connected with
The University OF Michigan, aud he went
Is5n nom school work to Corel. Dur
ing his youth he had distinguished him
sell as a farmer being the champion
raker and binder OF the neighborhood In
which he lived, and when he was APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
Programme

y. Overture Peasant suppe
9. Waltcs Is Syl1rte FghrblcI.
i Comet Polka Silver Robinson III
mir A. BIZ
3. Niger the BlnyarI
%
%
81
selection lauulul4or Wagner.
Grand Illumination by the OLD DOMINION SEARCH LGnrs
Throwing different -uuouulngtoaus.
CHuouo Solo Sou1lm'all D. Thornton.
s.. Selection Patience sullivan.
Whining Dominion search Lights houcltuc sky focusing the
hau orIst into different np showing the strength of the light
distance UOtu.
80. sarcudu III
Flute aud French Horn Duct
Mes.s p. A. BcudiNcn p. Christensen.
Decentralization Tell Ras.n
-. dyl-pureas Snow LANCE
Il, March Manhattan Beach soua Chris Christensen Conductor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Greatly Reduced Excursion Rates and Special
Train Service via Union Pacific Railway and Rio
Crande Western Railway, See Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT.
MATTER or TBE EsTATE or THE
LATE ". n. CASTLE.
stock and Insurance - Temporary
Administration - Two
Decisions

In the matter of the estate OF
Henry N. Castle, deceased, Will
liam X. Castle on Saturday petit
toned w. A. Whiting that tenn
porary administrator Of the estate
which is valued at about $2S, 500
be appointed. The estate consists
of 90 shares Hawaiian Gazette
stock, 100 shares Eva plantation,
so shares Kahuku plantation
stock and $Io,o life insurance.
The heirs are a daughter born in
December, 1894, and Mabel Castle,
the widow who are in the
states. They are expected
in August or September.
Friday, July S, is set apart as the
date when all interested shall APP
pear and say why letters of admin
i5tration should not be issued to
James B. Castle.
A decision was filed today in the
assumpsit suit of Ignacio de Fraga
VS.. the Portuguese Mutual Benefit
Society of Hawaii. The plaintiff is
awarded $4I7.SS, damages and his
costs taxed at $5o.45.
A decree has been filed in the
suit of q. S. Spalding VS.. the Sun
and the Alliance Marin. and Gen
eral Insurance Companies in favor
Of the plaintiff who is also the
This is the steamer
Waimanalo case. The Waimanalo
owned by c. V. Dudoit was mort
gagged to 2. S. Spalding. Spalding
secures the insurance through this
decree. An appeal has been noted
to the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
LOADING SUGAR INTO SEVERAL
SAILING VESSELS.


The Waialeale brought 70 deck
passengers from Hamakua this
morning.
Mr.. J. w. Pickard resigned his
position as purser on the steamer
Kilauea Hou last Saturday.
Wickander, a straggler from the
U. S. f. S. Philadelphia, was re-
turned to the ship yesterday after
noon.
The ship Manuel Llaguno is dis
charging her ballast. In few
days she will load with sugar for
New York.
Captain Hubbard of the barken-
tine S. N. Castle expected to get his
load Of sugar today. He has had
long waiting spell.
The four masted schooner Tran
sit, lying in the stream, received
sugar from the steamers Hawaii
and Waialeale this morning.
rhe missionary steamer Morning
Star is expected to leave for her an
nual cruise among the islands i'll
the South Pacific on the 25th inst.
The ship Tillie Z. Starbuck re-
ceived 1900 bags Of No. 2 sugar
from the Mikahala this morning,
and about 2oSo bags from the
steamer Kaala.
The bark Alden Besse received a
large consignment Of No. I sugar
from the steamer Mikahala this
morning. Captain Potter expects
to sail on Thursday next.
The steamer James Makee
brought 200 bags Of sugar to c.
Brewer & Co.; and the steamer
Waialeale 1852 bags to F. A.
Schaefer & Co. Both vessels arriv-
ed this morning.
The ships Tillie L. Starbuck,
Manuel Llaguno, Helen Brewer
and barks Martha Davis and Alden
Besse and barkentine S. N. Castle
and w. H. Dimond will have left
port by the end Of this month.
The American tern BERTHE Minor
was loading with stone ballast this
morning Captain +. o Raven, in
answer to inquiries, said that the
date of his departure as well as his
destination will not be fixed until
after the arrival Of the Kinau, which
is due this afternoon. 1t might be
probable that his vessel will go to
Mahukona or Port Townsend. The
further said that he was not
here formerly as master of the brig
Consuelo, but as Captain of the d.
c. Murray,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
YOUNG HEE is GUILTY.
THAT Is THE VERDICT OF THE JURY
AT wAILUKU.
Accomplice ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the
Second Degree Larceny
Conviction.

The jury in the bribery case Of
Young Hee, the we'll known Chi
nese merchant on Maui brought in
a verdict of guilty on Saturday a,
the Wailuku Circuit Court and Hee
was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500.
Young Lon who was held as an
accomplice was found not
guilty and discharged. Accord
ing to the evidence adduced
at the trial of the latter he was the
one who bribed the police and
Young Hee only acted as inter
prefer. No confidence was placed
in the evidence. Paul Neumann
defended Young Hee, and ]. A.
Magoon acted in the same capacity
for Young Lon.
AT II o'clock Friday night XII
helewai was found guilty of muir
der in the. second degree. Sentence
was not imposed when the steamer
left.
A young half-caste named Moore
was found guilty of the larceny Of
$50 and a bunch OF keys, the prop
erty of Antoine Rosa. The theft
occurred during a former visit Of
Rosa to Maui.
The foreign jury was to appear
at 9 o'clock this morning and the
Hawaiian jury on Wednesday.
deputy Marshal Brown stayed
over to finish the term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
PASSENGERS.


From Kauai per stmr Mikahala,
June 9-IIon q N Wilcox, Hon w II
Rice, Miss A Jensen, Mrs Rice and
child, A III Turner, f Sire 2, G Ewart,
Miss & Williams, G Ii Willis and As
deck
From Kappa, per stmr James Makee,
June lO-William Blaisdell and 4 on
deck
-From Maui and Hawaii per stmr
Claudine-June 9-W o Smith, Geo II
Robertson, j A Palmer and wife, Miss
Hart, G Falk, q X Wilder and wife
Miss Dorcas Richardson, + l. Kruss, c
Tuch, l. Won Tempsky, Ed Dowsett, F
II Ha, selden, A + Holloway. Master
Tom Richardson, Master V Richardson,
Tom w Everetsky and servant, Kat
Poo, w Among, w X Haia, Rev E NJ
Hanuna, wife and two children, Mr.
Leary, A Hooking, ID L Meyer, w 7
Robinson, Mrs Treadway, A de Cana.
varro, 4 Silver and wife, j A Magoon,
Paul Newman, j X Kahookano, w 9
Achi, A deck
DEPARTED.
For San Francisco, per bktn S c
Allen, June 9-Mrs l. g Pray, Mrs c
w Brandt, Miss j MCGOWAN, Miss NJ
Roche, Bailey, Miss E Damon, A Nc
Cubbin, + q Belts
For Maui and Hawaii per Kinau,
June 10 - Z A Morris and
w w Gooaie, E L Richards, F S
LYMAN and wife, Mrs g f Richardson.
Mrs G w A Hapai, r Rycroft, J w
Mason, Mrs ID McGregor and child,
Mrs NJ Lee, Miss Alai Akamu, X
Podeyh, s l. Conradt, q p Kamauoha,
4 G Bond, q Motley, u Paakiki,
Mrs A Fowler, Miss Alice Kitchen,
Miss Nellie Kitchen, J A Wilder, Rev j
Kekipi, II z Brldwin, p Silva, w Y
Horner, I c Forsyth, and 80 deck pas.
sengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
LILIUOKALANI.

An Omcial Call ny the Colonel and
Surgeon.
Col. Mclean and DIR. =. B. Cooper,
regimental surgeon, called upon Liliuo-
kalani this morning. The purpose was
to ascertain officially the condition Of
the lady's health. The cemmandant
presented DIR. Cooper with this explana
ton. The lady received her callers cour
teously, and In discussing the matter
said her health was excellent and that
medicine for use In case of need had
been left by her own physician. who l.
now on the coast. Col. Mclean had not
seen Liliuokalani since he was here
twenty years ago until this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
IMPORTS AND coNsIGNEEs.
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
Elk Claudine, from Maui and Hawaii,
June 9-ll4O bags sugar, Castle &
800 bags sugar, w @ Irwin & Co; 1880
pags sugar, NJ 5 Grinbaum q Co; $50
bgs spuds, l4S SKIS corn, 80 head cattle,
10 head hogs, $50 pcs water pipes, n
bdls hides. 80 pkgs sundries.
Elk Jas Makee, from Kauai, June 10
-2700 bgs sugar, q Brewer & Co; 1853
pkgs green hides, F F Porter, 8 pkgs
Elk stmr Kilauea Hou, June S-0SO2
bags sugar from Kukaiau, 1898 bags
sugar from Ookals and 80 head cattle
Ex stmr Waialeale, Sune lO-3352
bags sugar, 1909 bags seed cane, F A
schaefer & Co; "a head cattle, 35 pkgs
sundries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10

The Salvation Army will have an ex-
cursion and days camp at Pearl City
Tuesday, June 18th. Train will leave
Honolulu at 8 AS a. m. Returning will
leave Pearl City at 4:l5. Round trip
tickets only so cents, for sale at Hobron's
Drug Store and Thrum's Book Store
also at the Salvation Army. Refresh
ments on the grounds,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
AT pUNAHoU.

Annual Central Union Picnic To he
...s Held.
On the beautiful grounds at
Punahou tomorrow will be held the
annual picnic of the Central Union
Sabbath school All are invited.
Miss Margaret Hopper is general
manager and the committees in
clude: Mrs. Henry Waterhouse,
Mrs. ]. T. Warehouse, Mrs. c. M.
Cooke, Mrs. f J. Lowrey, Mrs. c.
H. Kieugel, c. M. Cooke. Charles
Atherton, F. ]. Lowrey, Mrs. A.
F. Judd and Mrs. ]. T. Water
house, F. A. Hosmer and A. f.
Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10

9. What is Bicycle.
A. Atwo wheeled thing made
to go by the feet.
9. What is the best Bicycle.
A. The lightest. strongest,
and easiest running.
9. What do you know about
the Rambler.
A. People who know about
Bicycles say they have many
good qualities that other bicycles
do not have.
Realizing that many men and women
would like bicycle II they knew more
about them. we will from time &c
time tell what the Rambler il, how it !,
made and all about it. We will tell GU,
first little story on Wednesday, June l2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10

w. Fernandez, young Portuguese
collector, will be arrsigned in the Dis
trict Court on Wednesday on the charge
of perjury. Fernandez testified in a
Portuguese case some time ago. He wss
arrested, tried on the charge Of perjury,
and acquitted. The prosecution today
presented motion to. reopen the case
to allow it to introduce evidence In
chief. The motion was granted against
the objection Of the defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
PERSONAL.
:. V. Sturdevant is very ill.

c. V. Sturdevant is very ill.
Captain Scott is on his feet again
and attending to his duties at the
Police station.
Joseph Marsden is about again,
having survived an attack of the
grip. The eleventh of June pro-
badly had something to do with
Mr.. Marsden's recovery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10

Headquarters,
FIRST REGIMENT, NATIONAL
GUARD OF HAwAu.)
HONOLULU, r. H., June 10th,
1895.
GENERAL ORDER NO. S.
The Colonel Commanding, de-
sires to appeal to the honor, and
good sense Of the men Of the Ist
Reg't N. G. H., in the matter of
attendance at the weekly company
drills. For those whose record
shows a high average OF sttend-
ance, he wishes to express his
commentator to them in the
highest terms: such men show
their appreciation of their obliga-
tons to the Government, and also
show that they are the men who
are made of the stuff that can be
relied upon in time of trouble.
The Colonel feels confident, that
by appealing to the manly instincts
of the men who are somewhat
derelict in their attendance, that
they will respond as quickly to the
call, as he knows they would,
should he give an order that
would test their personal courage
or bravery. Constant drill and
discipline, are absolutely impera-
hve in military organization; with
out it, the organization becomes
simply an armed mob, incapable of
maneuvering or placing itself in
position, either for attack or de-
Tense, and holds itself up to public
ridicule.
The Colonel does not believe
that the young men of the Regi-
ment will allow such imputations
to be cast upon them. Prove the
confidence he places in you by
promptly answering roll call at
1890 sharp on your Company
nights. By order of Colonel
: ]. w. PRATT,
Captain and Adjutant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
READY FOR THE BIG DAY.
KAPIOLANI PARK TO DE THE GEN.
TER OF ATTRACTION.
Fine Races in Prospect - wheeling =
Trotting and Running-Other
Events.

The track at Kapiolani Park is
in excellent condition and is con-
sidered by local horsemen as the
fastest ever had, as evidenced by
the time made by the animals now
in training. In consequence the
eleventh annual meeting of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club is all assur-
ed success. The present officers of
the club have been assiduous in
their efforts to make the meet
one to be remembered and there is
every probability of their having
gained their point. There was an
unusual number of visitors at the
track yesterday. The races will
commence at 10 o'clock sharp in
the morning. The first event will
be mile bicycle race in which
the following riders will participate.
]. Sylvano, w. Chapman, H. +.
Walker, N. Halstead, A. l.. c.
Atkinson, Ruby A. Dexter, Henry
Giles and George Angus.
1t is hard TO pick winner in this
race. Henry Giles and Ruby Dex-
ter, however, are said to be about
even and no doubt a very interest
ing race will result. A. l.. c. At
kinson suffered from an attack of
the prevailing grin a week ago and
was compelled to suspend training
for a few DAYS. But his friends ex,
pect him to make it warm for his
competitors III f. Walker. the
representative of the Cleveland
bicycle is in good trim and will
make il warm for the others Geo.
Anqus Is in fine condition
With the exception of Walker
and Halstead the entries in the five
mile race are the same as in the
fret race ANGUS is spoken Of as a
IikeIv winner Rut if "Iack" At
L;rsor ;s in condition he will show
his mettle
The horse.rac;rq events will he
GOOD this year owing
r. the fact that borsemen have in,
creased interest One Of the chief
events If The dav will he the s;xth
nrmher on the program the Rosita
challenge cun The winner has to
heat the time of Angie A ,..r1L
THE entries for this event are
Arror;ro Iord Rroct Senator
St,rford and Drle Snercer ANA.
rino swept everything before her
in last years meet. The
admirers of Lord Brock how
ever, have great faith in the
little stallion and expect him to do
good work this year. He has made
remarkably fast time in trial heats
recently. Duke Spencer and Sena-
tor Stanford are well known to
frequenters Of the turf. The race
will undoubtedly be closely con-
tested one.
In the pacing and trotting such
flyers as Silkey, Creole, Bert Lee.
Fred Mac and Billy Button will en-
deavor to lower the record. They
are all in racing trim and the
owner OF each is ready to back his
horse. The Club Stables repre-
sentatives, Creole and Burt Lee
have done excellent time IN trial
spins.
add races
NOTES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
A New Attorney.

George Anthony Davis, OF Boston,
Mass, was admitted to practice law in
all courts of the Hawaiian Republic to-
day, Mr.. Davis has studied law in the
Harvard Law School and the Boston
Law School, aud was admitted as attor.
ney to practice before the Supreme
Court of New Brunswick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY. June s
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from
Kauai
Stmr ] A Cummins, Nelson from
Koolau.
MONDAY, June 10
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from
Kappa.
Stnr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and
HAWAII
Stmr Waialeale Gregory, from Hama.
kua and Lahaina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
EXPORTS AND coSsIGNoRs.


Per blk S G Allen, June 9--6772 bags
sugar, shipped by @ Brewer 4 Co to
WEIGH 4 Co; TO do, by + A Scbaefer &
Co TO Williams, Dimond & Co; 1899 do,
by I II Davies q Co to Williams,
Dimond 4 Co; 70e5 do, by Castle 4
Coke to WEIGH & Co. Weight
9 sss 900 lbs. Domestic value, $685..
058.9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10

Five Chinese contributed ninety dol
lars towards the Hawaiian treasury to
day. Four pleaded guilty to gambling,
and Were fined $40 each, and one plead
ed guilty to having opium in possession.
He was sentenced to pay fine of five
times ten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10

Caterer Chapman will have
charge of the Dining hall at the
Park on the nth. So there is no
need to carry lunches or worry
about food. Chapman will give
good service at fair prices and will
satisfy all corners. He is very we'll
known in this line and all will be
pleased to hear he is in charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10

James N. X. Keola, clerk in the
Post Office and Archie Smithies,
clerk with ]. w. Girvin in the
Chinese bureau of the Foreign
Office are candidates for the secre-
taryship of the House.