davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

II. r. A. TROPHY.
J. FL. Fisher, 200 yards, "a; 500
yards, Dr.. "....... .......-..... 80
]. L. Mclean, 200 yards, 42; 500
yards, 49,. ........ ........ ........ 50
w. E. Wall, 200 yards, "A; 500
yards, 41--...... ............-...".... SO \
c. j. Wall, 200 yards, 36; 500 yards,
Al ........ SO
F. Hustace, 200 yards, Al; 500
yards, 42.......... ."...... ......... ...... SO
F. S. Dodge, 200 yards, 43; 500
yards, 3S....... ........ ........"........ 81
J. Kidwell, 200 yards, ~; 500
yards, 3S........ ..... :. ......... ...,..... SO
PRESIDENTS TROPHY.
Total aggregate score in first, second
and fourth matches:
w. E. Wall ................... 223
J. ii. Fisher. ........ ..............21 216
J. u. McLean"-."..... "-~2l3
F. Hustace ...... ........ ......... 206
j. k1dwell ...."........." ...... 1876
F. S. Dodge e.......................-. 1872
HALL & sons FANCY SPORTING
RIFLE.
F. B. Damon, 200 yards, "A; 500
yards, 45 ......................... ..... :. SO
D. w. Corbett, 200 yards, 43; 500
yards, 44........... ................... 81
F. Clifford, 200 yards, Al; 500 yards,
4Z..".... ........ "....... oS
]. l.. Mclean, 200 yards, Al; 500
yards, 40.. ........ ................. 81
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY
TROPHY.
J. Kidwell, 200 yards, 4S; 500 yards,
F. B. Damon, 200 yards, AZ; 500
yards, a.. ................. ......".... 50
F. S. Dodge, 200 yards, S9; 500
yards, "A ........................ .......... So
j. L. Mclean, 200 yards, 40; 500
yards, 43 ............... ....... .......... So
MID-RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP.
]. H. Fisher, 500 yards, 40; 600
yards, 39........ ...........- 19
J. Kidwell, 500 yards, 45; 600 yards,
ol..-...... 40
Note.-Tbe above two scores were
the only ones completed in this match,
Mr.. w. E. Wall still retaining the
championship medal, his record of 80
not having been beaten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

The Hawaiian GAZETTE CoMrAxr
manufacture rubber stamps Of al
descriptions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
HOODS
:, z r : = pa aril1a

toned NJ T. Donnell of Honolulu, Il. l.,
whose interesting letter follows:
HONOLULU, H. l., March 8, 1894.
C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
g Dear Sirs: Il have been intending to
write you few lines in regard to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. For the past six or seven
years have been troubled with lame
back, more especially in the morning,
after five or six hours in bedA Finally, on
June II, 1892, / had to call in doctor, and
after an examination he pronounced the
case to be Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Well, after a months doctoring went to
She country, and took several bottles of
medicine. / came back to town in Decem-
ber, 1892,
Looking Bad and Feeling Worse.
i called in another doctor, who, after an
examination, also pronounced it Bright's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
MAKE SUGAR At LESS COST,
Ann With a Better Class of
LabOrers.

rLAxs OF OAHU SUGAR COMPANY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
Mr. DminEh-m Tells OF Some OF the
E--eaas which New Scheme Offers
T-znsPor4asion Cheaper - Drainage
E-rs.r-I.abor an cooperative Plan.
ESN HE modem sugar

HE modern sugar
plantation, estab-
lished on modern
ideas and profting
by the methods
or saving G and
m aking money,
which have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

cine have ever taken, and have taken
almost everything that people have told
me of or what thought might help me.
My friends here are surprised to see me
about again as in former years.
"If there is anything in the foregoing
that you can make use of you are at full
liberty to do so, as it might be the means
OF helping some one as much
In Need Of Help
as was. There are plenty of people here
who can certify to what I have written, as
have been here for the past 26 years.
81 will answer more fully inquiries that
may be addressed to me or references Civ
en-, provided stamps are enclosed. Hoping
this may be Of some use to you or others,
/ remain, yours truly, M. T. DoNNELL.",
Heod's Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
ANY, Wholesale AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
Eighteenth Semi Annual Competition
of Hawaiian Rifle Association.
F. b. DAMON WINS SILVER MEDAL
John Kidwell Wins the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company's Trophy for the Third
Time-J. II. Fisher and W. e. Wall
Exchange Compliments-Bad Wind.
NklMzZNNzNzzMHE eighteenth semi.

He eighteenth semi
annual competition
of the Hawaiian
Rifle Association
was held at the As
ci tt o MS range
yes terday. t The
nnarksnnan had to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

One half the amount of receipts Of
above match, $l5.26, pro rata for each
bullseye, 81 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
SEIZURE OF THE LAuRADA.
The Hearing of the Case Against
Her in Progress at Charleston.

Charleston, s. c., Dec 6.-rhe case
against the steamship Laurada and Cant
Hughes her master. for an alleged viola
ton of the neutrality laws in carrying
men and arms to assist the Cuban insur-
gents came up before Judge w. n. Bravy-
ley in the United States district court to-
day. The case is one which has excitel
much interest throughout the country.
and the court room was completely hlied
with interested spectators Capt. Hughes,
who sat in the railing, was represented
by ex-senator NJ. c. Butler and j p X
Bryan of Charleston. United Stares Dis
trict Attorney w. +. Murphy was assist
ed by Assistant United States Attorney
General Whitney, Mollet Provost Uf New
York and Assistant United STATES Dis
trict Attorney Hughes.
The indictment, when read, showed that
the Laurada was charged with having
taken a company of soldiers and a large
quantity OF munitions of war to the Cuban
insurgents during the latter part os Oc-
tober
The days proceedings consisted in the
direct and indirect examination of three
Spaniards, who claim to have been on the
Laurada during the October trip TO Cuba
These men, all OF whom said they were
citizens of Spain, gave virtually the same
testimony. They said that they had been
employed as firemen on the Laurada. The
vessel had sailed from New York about
ESQ D. m. Oct. q. When about two miles
off the Scotland lightship she nad
stopped, ana waited Tor Two tugs, which
had approached her from the sea. The
tugs had put aboard of her thirty-five
men and a number of boxes of arms and
ammunition. During the voyage the men
had drilled constantly below decks, and
one of them had told the witness that
they were going to fight for Cuban liber-
ty. The witnesses said that the coast OF
Cuba had been reached on the evenina
of Oct n. The Laurada had gone withs
in 200 yards of the shore, and then land
ed the men and ammunition taken from.
the tugs.
The vessel had then gone to Kingston
ana taken in a cargo of fruit. The wit
nesses said that when they returned to
New York Capt. Hughes had not paid
their wages, and they had gone to the
Spanish consul. They admitted that Pin
kerton men had approached them, an0
that they were receiving 81 per day and
their expenses from the Pinkertons The
testimony of the witnesses was taken
through an interpreter, as none of them
could speak English. The case will be
continued tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
PUT A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
A Prominent AIabamian Commits
Suicide During an Illness.

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. ga special
to the State Herald from Tuscaloosa, Ala.
says: This community was shocked to-
day by the death of Hon. A. c. Har-
grove which occurred at his residence
here this afternoon. He died by his own
hand Hearing a pistol shot in an upper
room. Mrs. Hargrove hastily entered the
apartment and found her husband
stretched dead on the floor. Near the
body lay a smoking pistol, which, to-
gether with an ugly hole in the righ,
temple. from which the life blood was
flowing told the terrible story, plainer
than words could have done. For two
weeks past Col. Hargrove had been quite
sick, and his i'll health had caused his
mind TO become temporarily unbalanced
and II was while in this condition thar
the fatal act was committed. He was one
OF Alabamas best known and UNIVERSAL
ly loved citizens, and his death will carry
sorrow to hundreds Of hearts throughout
the state. He has occupied many posi-
tions of honor and trust, one of most
exalted being president of the upper
branch of the Alabama legislature, which
position he filed two terms"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
CHIcAeOANS AND The SOUTH.
THE SITUATION DISCUSSED AT A
BANQUET.

Col. Henry Turner OF the First Reg
iment Tells of His Experience Rs
scout I'm the Southern cities.
President Elliott Durand Censures
Bringing Chicago and the south
I'm Closer Relations.
Chicago. Dec. 6.-Southern hospitality,
southern resources and southern pros
poets occupied the whole time of the
speakers at the banquet OF the Chicago
Freight Bureau tonight. Incidentally the
Chicago Southern States Cotton ExpOsi-
ton received a big boom and southern
railroads a scathing arraignment for dis
eliminating against Chicago in it's en-
deavor to increase its business facilities
with the merchants of Dixie. The gath
ering was a representative one. 4aany
of the leading merchants and business
men of Chicago were present and en-
thusiastic feeling as to the south was
abundant
President Elliot Durand was the first
speaker. In calling the meeting to order
he said its purpose was to advance the
cause of better business and more of Il
with the great country beyond the Mason
and Dixon line. II believe" said Mr..
Durand, cit is in the power of the Chi
cago bureau to lead the northwest to
victory and turn the balance Of the south
ern trade. amounting to many millions,
to our city and her northern neighbors
bringing from the south in return her
cotton, her fruits and her sugar. only
one thing prevents our seeing battery
of sugar mills and cotton manufacturers
on the prairies about Chicago. aided by
cheap fuel and a superabundance OF pro
visions, and that one thing is transporta-
ton"
one way possible to secure proper trans
portation facilities and that was TO build
a railroad TO the south from Chicago.
He contended that such railroad would
be "A paying Investment.
At the conclusion of his speech he IN
troduced Col Henry Turner, who con-
Quoted the First regiment, Illinois Ma
tional Guard, through the south. Col
Turner spoke In glowing terms OF the peo-
pie and possibilities Of the land from
which he has but recently returned. lie
said in part: II am here very much IN the
capacity Of a scout who has been sent
out TO find out al he could and then
come back and tell it. 1 saw in the south
not a land overfiowing with milk ana hon
ey, but a land, nevertheless rich already
in reality and still richer in resources
and possibilities. Atlanta has shown what
one city can do. They have put up a
$S,O000O0 fair there, and have paid for u
without going outside OF their own city
to do IT, They are anxious to build a
new country down there, and while they
have money of their own. they want the
seeking charity, but they say to the north
and the west You come down here, and
We'll give you back dollar for dollar !"
Chicago. said Col. Turner, won the
ment was down there. Charleston, he
mentioned, as having been especially kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
A JURY SPRINGS A SURPRISE.
Their Verdict Contrary to the Facts
brought out.

New Orleans, Dec. 6.-An important in
surance case was decided in the United
States circuit court here to-day. The
sensational death of Capt W. H. Bean
ham, police commissioner. and prominent
in military circles, it will be remembered,
strongly pointed to suicide. He held a
policy in the Preferred Accident Insurance
Company of New York, which the COM
pany declined to pay, claiming that the
suicide OF the holder rendered the policy
void. Suit was brought by the admins,
traitor of the succession, which was de-
clded to-day by jury in favor of the
company, after an extended and very able
the two points OF contention. These
We're that Capt. Beanham had secured his
policy on the representation that he helg
no other life insurance; and that the SUI
eide alleged by the plaintiff cancelled the
policy. The court charged that if it was
known to the defendant company at a
time subsequent to the issuance of the
policy that Capt. Beanham had other poll
eies and that with this knowledge they
failed to cancel their policy they forfeit
ed their right to raise the contention; also,
If when Capt. Beanham applied to the
company and obtained the policy on the
representation that he had no other Efe
insurance If the agent knew to the con,
trary (the agent had so testified), that
the company, through its agent, forfeit
ed its right to this contention and the
company was liable in this respect and
the policy valid
Without reviewing the evidence the
judge charged that suicide was never pre-
sumed and that the plaintiff had to es-
tablish the proposition of suicide to the
satisfaction of the jury, and to the ex-
clusion of any other reasonable hypothe-
sis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
SPOT COTTON AT SHREVEPORT.
The Banks of that City Ready to
Make Liberal Advances.

New Orleans. Dec. 6.-When the stock
of cotton on hand at Shreveport was post
ed up at the cotton exchange to-day it
occasioned considerable attention, be-
cause it is the largest stock recorded at
that place in many years.
Members of the exchange think ii indi-
Gates that the market is likely 20 be mach
frmer in the future 1t has developed
in the past few days that some Of the 10
cal country banks are anxious to advance
on spot cotton. The First National bank
of Shreveport has announced that it is
now ready to lend money in any rvasona-
BILE quantities on spot" cotton al per
cent. This action of the bank puts the
tor. and it is hailed with satisfaction by
every one outside that class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
sEABOARD LUMBER COMPANY.
The News of the Attachment at Mo-
bile n Surprise.


New York, Dec 6.-The news of the at
tachment for 10000 levied on the property
at Mobile, Ala, of the Seaboard Lumber
Company, by a bank in that city was a
great surprise to the local trade and banks
interested here. At the office of the COM
pany no information was given out, ex-
eept that it was said that the company
was not doing any business at present.
Blair & Rudd. the attorneys for the COM
pany, said that il has suspended tempor-
arily, but expected to get on its feet
again, as negotiations are In progress,
and the prospect is bright for effecting
settlement so that the business may be
continued
The company has been struggling hard
for some time past to keep going, but 10
had at last to give up the fight.
When asked IL the liabilities are $5O0OOO
they said that they believed them 70 be
considerably less. but could not state ex-
act figures. No application for a receiver
had been made.
The Seaboard Lumber Company was in
corporated under the New York state
laws in April, 1887 with an authorized
increased to $50O,0 900 The company. II is
said, owns the Seaboard Manufacturing
Company OF Mobile, in which IL claimed an
Investment of $4,000, and has plants az
Sholer s Island, N. Y, and al Boston, and
heretofore claimed assets of over s.. .O0OOOO
with liabilities of $3.50 O0O Henry IS
Havens is preident, e. Fl. Quinby sec
retary, and Lombart & Ayres, oil men.
are SAID TO be principal stockholders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
CLEVELAND's DUCK HUNT.
The Slaughter to Begin Near Cape
Hatteras Monday.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 6.--President Cleve-
land, accompanied by Secretary of War
Daniel S. Lamont, Commander Wilder
and DR.. Bryant, arrived here on the
lighthouse tender Maple this morning
at s:45 o'clock, and at the buoy yard
were transferred to the Violet, which
started at once for the ducking grounds
of North Carolina. The Violet will pro-
coed tomorrow to Cape Hatteras from
Currituck, where she anchors tonight
where, according to reports received to-
night, thousands of ducks are waiting
to be slaughtered. At Cape Channel,
near Hatteras, blinds" have been pro-
vided for four people, and in one of these
blinds the President will secret himself
early Monday morning and wait for the
game.
The presidential party will not reach
Hatteras before tomorrow, and Sunday
will be devoted to preparation for Mon
days shoot.
The Maple last night anchored in Ches-
apeake Bay for awhile, as all travelling
will be done by daylight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
SATOLLPs ELEVATION.
The Ceremony to Occur at baltimore
on Jan. >.

Baltimore, Dec. 6.-What will doubtless
be one of the most imposing church cere-
monies ever seen in the United States
will take place at the cathedral on San-
day, Jan 8, upon the occasion of the e,e-
.ation to the cardinalate of Mgr Fran
els satolli, papal legate in America
Marquis Sacripanti, the noble guard
bearing the zucchetto to the future car
dinal, was delayed in his departure from
Rome until yesterday, and is not due to
arrive here until Dec. 16. The date Of
Mgr. Satollis elevation was, therefore,
postponed, and the first Sunday in the
new year was selected instead.
At the ceremony the United States gov
ernment will be represented by a member
of the Presidents cabinet. the rtats I4y
Gov. Frank Brown, the city by Mayor
Aleeus Hooper, to each of whom special
invitations have been extended. Visiting
prelates, it is thought, will include a rep
resentative from nearly every see in the
United States, and possibly some digni-
taries from Canada and Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
CAN'T BOX AT ST. LOUIS.
The Chief of Police TO Enforce the
Law Against the Sport.

ST. Louis, Mo, Dec. 6.-There will be
no boxing matches between professionals
in this city. That Is the edict given by
Chief OF Police Harrlgan in response to
newspapers denouncing such contests as
against the law. Last night Prof. Moo
ney Of the Business Mems Gymnasium
advertised a boxing tournament 10 tage
place at Uhrigs Cave. A squad OF po-
iice were present and forbade the con-
tests. This Will have the effect Of stOp-
ping advertised exhibitions BY Maher.
Sullivan and other pugillsts Ia thls city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
NEW YoRK's NEW POLICE CHIEF.
Peter COnIin Appointed by the Conn
missiOners.

New York, Dec. g. - Peter Con-
lin. who on the retirement of Thomas
Byrnes, was made acting chief of po-
lice. was to-day appointed chief by the
board of police commissioners. The ap-
pointment was made after Mr.. Conlin had
passed a civil service examination, in
which he had no competitors. 1t was said
he attained a rating of 9S.O3 Sixty per
cent. was allotted to him for record and
seniority and 80 per cent. for the written
examination. He was born in this city
ffty-four years ago. He served in the
war between the state, and was engaged
in the battles of Fair Oaks, Gainesville.
White Oak Swamp and Malvern Hill, in
the last of which he was severely wounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
AN ATTACK ON GEN. MILES.
An Atlanta Paper Claims the South
Should Ignore Him.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. e.-rhe Commercial,
an afternoon paper here, published a Bit
ter editorial to-day on Gen. Nelson Miles,
and said that he ought not to be noticed
in the south because Of his treatment of
Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe.
That the papers utterances are not the
sentiments OF the people is shown by the
great social attentions paid to Gen. Miles
here. Last night he was rendered re-
ception, which was unusually brilliant
He has been shown every attention which
his time would permit and he was treated
In the most cordial manner both on this
visit and one three months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
FLEEs WITH a MARRIED. WOMAN
4 County COmmissiOner Absconds
From Newark, o.

Columbus. o.. Dec. GA specill 10 the
Press from Newark, o.. says that Her
bert Atherton, a county commissioner.
has absconded, desertink HIS family and
taking 5.0o which he had obtained by
mortgaging his property for All it was
worth. 10 Is believed he has gone with
the vile of railway brakeman. With
whom he has been Intimate. The county
loses nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
DURRANT's PLEA DENIED.
Judge Murphy Refuses to Grant Him
New Trial.

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-Judge Murphy
this morning denied the motion for a
new trial in the case of w. S. T. Dur
rant. convicted of the murder OF Blanche
Lamont, and ordered that he be turned
over TO the warden Of the San Quentin
penitentiary, TO be kept until the day
has been fixed for passing sentence upon
him.
Judge Murphy said he approved the
tbaf could have been rendered under the
circumstances. The defense gave notice
Of an appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
HIRED A NEGRO TO KILL HIS WIFE
The Woman Jealous and Her Hus-
band UnfaithfuI.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 6.--F D. ITathorne,
the Perry county farmer who hired a ne
gro named Thompson Wade 20 murder
his wife a few weeks ago, and who, with
the negro. was recently convicted and
sentenced to hang Jan. s, has made a
lengthy confession. in which he says his
wife was so insanely jealous that living
with her was impossible. He had tried
to make her agree to a separation and d.
vision of their property, but she would
no1 He became involved with another
woman and she first suggested that he
kill his wife. The idea grew with him,
and he hired the negro to do the deed.
Mrs. Hathorne was shot to death while
sitting in her room with her children
and her husband. 1t was one of the most
diabolical crimes ever committed in
Mississippi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
A NEW CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
1t Is TO BE one of the Most Patriotic
in Existence.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec 6--The American
Catholic League will be incorporated here
tomorrow. 1t is founded on broad pa
triotic lines and based on the essential
principles of free institutions. Il IS pro-
posed to make II one of the most impOr-
tant and patriotic organizations that
has ever existed among American Cath
oics. The emblem of the league is two
American flags at an angle, with a Roman
cross between them, surmount ed by a
crown. number of assemblies OF the
order are in the formation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
CHINA TURNS TO RUSSIA.
Aid May BE Asked in suppressing
the Rebellion.

Paris, Dec. ga dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg to the Eclair says ii is reported
there that China has asked Russia wheth-
er the Russian government would be
willing, if requested to do so, to send
an army corps to help suppress the re-
bellion in North China. 1t is represented
that the rebellion is spreading daily. The
rebels have already overrun the province
of Kan Su and captured its capital, Ian
Chu Flu, taking 1000 prisoners and seizing
thirty guns, together with large guam
tity of provisions, ammunition, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-07
DubIin Fleets a Deputy.

Dublin, Dec G-The parliamentary seat
for Dublin University made vacant by
the elevation Of Right Hon. David r.
Piunket OF the peerage has been filled b.
the return OF W. y. II. Lecky. the his-
torian diberal-unionieD By a vote OF l,153
10 lsQys for Mr.. Wright, conserYatiYe.