davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
Pomaikalaui Passes Away After
Short Illness

Pomaikalani, sister of Dowager
Queen Kapiolani, died at her home
in Kalihi valley shortly before 6
o'clock last evening, after a few
minutes illness. At 6 o'clock a
telephone message TO the Board of
Health office stated that q woman
in Kalihi was dying under very
suspicious circumstances. Dr.Way-
son was dispatched to the scene.
Arriving at the house designated it
was found that the person spoken
of was Pomaikalani. She was dead
when the doctor reached the place,
having expired a few minutes
earlier. Her body was still warm.
Inquiry showed that the woman
had been sitting in a chair when
pains in the chest attacked her.
She was put to bed and expired
in a short time. Pomaikalani
had been suffering with paralysis
for long time, but her death was
attributed to heart failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
TWO SMUGGLERS ARE DROWNED
How jim Harvey and His Partner
Lost Their Lives
Story Told by q Chinaman Who Knew
All About Their
Secret Trip.

Some months ago the Times pub
lished small item stating that two
well known Victoria smugglers had
been drowned off the coast of Hawaii.
At the time it was impossible to OBJ
tain any information, those who knew
all about the matter being as dumb
as CLANS when the subject was men
toned. However, these matters can
not remain secret forever, says the
Victoria (B. c. Times of Sept. 22d.
Among the passengers from Homo
lulu by the Warrimoo, which arrived
here several weeks ago, was China
man who probably knows more about
smugglers and their ways than any
other man in Victoria. He tells the
story of how Jim Harvey and his
partner Bill-nobody ever knew his
other rname-together with a kanaka,
were drowned. The Chinaman, Bill
and Jim had been partners in many
schemes to defraud the United States
and other national revenues. For
years the three lived together in a
house adjoining the rice mills, and
many night they crossed the Straits
together, besides having made trips
in larger vessels, such as the Halcyon.
ALI sorts of inducements were offered
the Chipaman to divulge some of the
secrets, of the gang, but all to no avail.
AS be said, GAS long as Jim and Bill
lived he would tell nothing; but now
they can't get into any more trouble"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

conditions, the presence OF cholera VIII
continue for an indefinite period oi
time.
/ respectfully submit that modifi-
cation should at once be made in the
regulation governing the taking oi
the products of the sea. Almost the
entire supply of fish, etc., of the Ho'
noIuIu people comes from Maunalua
to KalaeIoa (Barber's Point includ.
| ing the Pearl lochs of Eva, and the
fish ponds in that district. This
| stretch of water is covered by the
regulation in force, consequently the
channel for furnishing fish to the
public is closed. The question then
arises, is all this water contaminated
are all the fish in the different dis
tricts infected, including the fish
locked up in the ponds ? If SO, the
quarantine is perfectly proper,-if
not, then our safety lies in having fish
ught from uninfected districts, and
placed upon the market so that Ha-
waiians can reach them, and the
danger of their partaking of it from
the Nuuanu stream and adjacent
waters averted.
Cannot fish from different districts
and more especially ponds be exam
ined by our medical men, and if
pronounced uninfected, that sale
be allowed; if SO, then 1 further
contend that the permission should
not be abused, that is, the
Board of Health houldappoint one or
more faithful agents to grant to each
person or company, desiring TO fish,
permit to do so, naming the date,
hour and locality, and giving to such
persons certificate that the fish were
caught at such time and in certain
locality. Record to be kept of all per-
mits granted and certificates given;
the object of all this, to insure the sale
at the present time of all fish and
other products of the sea in as fresh
a condition as possible, and in case of
any sickness in the future from it, the
same can be traced to the locality
where the fish came from.
To show the necessity OF fish: Yes
terday had occasion to be informed
that certain person had been sick
for quite while, and the doctor at
tending the patient advised procuring
fish and feeding her on it, to assist in
bringing back the usual conditions of
the stomach, that was used to fish
diet.
Before closing, l would like to in
form you and the Board of Health
that / am the owner of large fish
pond at Eva, and that my writing
this letter to you and advocating the
of the present regulation
Is not because of my personal desire to |
press the sale OF my fish, because 1
,sn assure you that, if it was neces- |
'ary for the common good not to allow
ne to sell any, and thereby others
Gould do it safely, with view of sat
styling the Hawaiians' appetite, 1 |
would most willingly accept the situa
ion and waive my right so to do.
'emain, Very respectfully yours,
JOHN F. CoLBURN."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

| 1t was over the cargo of "dope''
taken to Honolulu by B. C. schooner
that the two old smugglers and their
Kanaka diver lost their lives. The
schooner left northern river with a
cargo OF salmon, but it was generally
known that mixed up with th esalmon
was lot of opium. Just before reach
| ing Honolulu this opium was cached
in the sea about ten miles from shore
and twenty-five miles from port. Jim
and Bill had been waiting in Honolulu
for long while for the schooner, and
when she did arrive they were out of
money. As he had done many times
before, the Chinaman advanced them
/ money with which to buy a boat.
This was early in March. One even
ing about o'clock, Harvey, Bill and
Kanaka diver left Honolulu harbor
in the small boat intending to go out
and get the cached ccrp...sn. Thsy
were warned that the boat was NC
sale, but they were men who knew no
lear and laughed at the fears of their
friends. They had not been gone
long, however, when terrible gale
sprang up which lasted all that night
and for most of the following day.
The Chinaman, fearing that his two
friends had come to grief, started out
to look for them as soon as the storm
subsided. He could find no signs of
them, and although he remained in
Honolulu for four months he heard
nothing more of them. Pieces of their
boat were picked up along the coast,
which confirmed the fear that they
perished shortly after leaving Homo
lulu.
1t was suggested to the Chinaman
that perhaps Jim and Bill had secured
the opium and made off with it, but
he would not listen to any such sug-
gestions. Jim, he was sure, would not
rob him of his share of the proceeds,
and besides he was sure that after the
men had been drowned others went |
out and got the opium. In fact he
says man after the accident bought |
a boat for 500, and after securing the |
opium made the former owner a pres |
ent of the vessel.
'Me and Bill" as Harvey and his |
partner were known, were perhaps |
two of the best known smugglers on |
the coast, and although not as well
known the Chiuamen who tells OF |
their deaths, was their partner in most
Of the many schemes in which they
have taken part during the past ten
years. The white men had been to-
yether for upwards Of twenty years,
md had an interest in most of the big
rips made on this coast, including
hose made by the celebrated Halcyon.
They did the actual work while the
men most heard of did the buying at
Victoria, and selling after the opium
cached its destination.
Most of the men designated as snug
ylers have known for long time that
Harvey and his partner were drowned,
)ut like men of their kind they are
lot given to talking about their ex-
,loits, even after all has blown over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
Largest Mail Sent

The Australia took the largest
mail that has been sent from this
port during the present year, and
perhaps the largest that has ever
been sent out of the postoffice Of
this city. Although the average
mail taken by steamers to the
Coast is between five and six
thousand letters, yesterdays mail
by the Australia consisted of IL, ,304
letters and 1888 papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04
THE OCTOBER PARADISE" :"
Pretty Pictures and Interesting
Stories in Current Number.

The October number Of "The
Paradise of the Pacific" was issued
yesterday the current number is
printed on coated paper, making
the pictures show up sharp and
clear. The new "dress" of type
appears to better advantage also.
While the Paradise is always a
model of neatness in Topographic
cal way, the present number excels
any previous issues.
There are four pretty half-tone
pictures: Coffee Plantation; A
Landing on Hawaii A Scene on
the Oahu Railway and an excellent
picture of the new high school.
The reading columns contain much
interesting reading matter op vari-
Gus Hawaiian subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

Or. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
outta, states: Two doses completely
cured me of diarrhPa."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

If your children are subject to
Group watch for the first symptom Of
the disesse-hosrseness. If Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy Is given BE
soon as the child becomes hoarse, il
will prevent the attack. Even after
the croupy cough, has appeared the
attack can always be prevented by
giving this remedy. 1t is also invsl-
uable for colds and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & Co., agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-04

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, 1895-10-04

Dr. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
TOothache, Rheumatism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
wEsLEYAN's COMMENCEMENT.
Original Essays Read and Medals
Awarded.

Macon. Ca, May 29-The Wesleyan
commencement exercises closed this af-
ternoon with the reading of original es-
says by the senior class and the awarding
of medals. A large number of the young
tadies have left for home
Tonight those remaining are being ten
dered a complimentary mop at the Volun-
TIERS armory. by the Nine O'Clock Cotil-
tion Club. 1t is a brilliant affair.
The baccalaureate address OF President
Rowe this morning was beautiful and i'm
pressive.
The following are the members Of the
graduating class on whom the degree Of
6rticum baccalaureate was conferred;
Misses Alice Elvie Allen, Shirley Allmon,
Fanny j. Collins, Matte w. Collins, Sallie
y. Daniel. Sarah Ellie Getzen. Grace c.
Green, Anna b. Hamilton, Florence Alice
Hand, Marion WHY Hayes, Orrie May Her
rington, Mary Mackie Hitch, Annie O.
Howell, Emma Mabel Jarman, Mamie Eu-
gene, Jarvis Camille. L. johnson, Mary l..
johnson, Ella Jones' Blanche Evelyn King,
Mary II. Knowles, Nellie Fox Jacobson,
Sarah Lamar Lewis. Martha Gray Lynch,
Mary Dorothy Lyndon, Mamie Kate Nc
Donald, Daisy Christian Mitchell. Annie
B. Moore. Eva May Murphy Susie Lee
Overton, Jessie Buns Parker, liberia Pea
cock, Julia Toombs Pierce. jamie Ellison
Porter, Joanna L. Vinson, Daisy Thomas
Clifford NJ. westcott. Mary Burton wes-
ton. Mary Wimberly, Norah Wood, Mary
Elizabeth Wooten.
Other degrees conferred were as follows:
Diterarum Observation-Disclosures Sarah
Lamar Lewis jamie Ellison Porter.
Musical Observation-Disclosures Alice FL
ay4a Al.
u. Daniel. Anna Hamilton, Marion WHY
Hayes, Orrie May Harrington. Marion
johnson, Lucille Lowe, Lucy Sebastian,
Daisy Thomas. Mary Weston, Eunice
Whitehead Mary Wimberly.
The degree of Articum Pingendi ct Lin
candle Baccalaureat was conferred on Miss
Annie Stiles Massenberg.
President Rowe then announced that GER
tifcates in music had been awarded to
Misses Florence Hand and Ella May Muir
ply.
Certificates in art were awarded Misses
Anna Carswell, Mamie Henry, and Lila
Price
Medals were awarded as follows:
Excellence in piano music by a regular
senior-Miss Orrie May Harrington of Ma
con. Miss Harrington is the accomplished
organist at the Tattnall Square Presbyter-
fan church.
Excellence in painting by regular sem
tor-Miss Fannie Collins of Webster, Fla
It was most difficult to decide the
award in penmanship by the regular SEN
Tors, so medal was given to both Miss
Camille Johnson of Macon and Miss An
ME Howell of Zebulon.
Excellence in English composition. SEN
ior-Miss Grace Grier of Ocala, Fla
Excellence in vocal music by a special
pupil-Miss Julia Goodal of Macon
Excellence in piano music by a special
pupil-Miss Lucy Sebastian of Shreveport,
la.
Excellence in painting by special pu-
pil-hTiss Nina Fish of Americas
Excellence in drawing by a special pu-
pil-Aiss Maude Hayes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
ASToRM CLOUD IN THE HOUSE.
A CHARGE OF DISHONESTY MADE
AGAINST a LEGISLATOR.

The Member Making it Finally Adj
mIts That He Was Hasty-An Inn
pOrtant Bill Fixing the Represent
tatiOn of the Political Parties in
state and Congregational COnven-
tiOns-The Legislative ApprOPria-
ton Bill Passed.
Tallahassee. Fla, May @ IN
the Senate to-day the constitutional
amendment creating two more judicial
circuits was defeated. but the bill inoreas-
ing the efficiency OF the state board Of
health was passed.
The Senate is now considering revenue
bills and holds a night session.
Mr.. Palmer OF Columbia offered an
amendment taxing property OF the United
States in Florida.
In the House the bill prohibiting COM
binations against workingnen was taken
up In the face Of serious objection based
upon the ground that the title Of the
measure was deceptive and did not hon
estly convey its true intent
The bill was passed prescribing that
political parties should be represented in
state and congressional conventions on
the same basis as that upon which the
legislature is organized. This measure Is
Of the first Importance and will tend to
equalize the distribution Of power in local
politics.
An exciting episode was brought about
by Mr.. Wells Of Washington in he dis
cussion of an educational measure, he
having charged Mr.. Bennett of Lake
with being actuated by improper and
dishonest motives in his position. Mr.
Bennett sprang to his feet and declared
such language unjustifable. whereupOn
Mr.. Wells said he would "see the gentle.
man from Lake outside"
Mr.. Bennett finally appealed to the
speaker, whereupon Mr. Wells hesitat-
ingly admitted that he had been somewhat
hasty and there the trouble ended, or
seemed to. Both men are popular and
both are courageous. and should they
meet trouble may arise
Both houses to-day passed the legisla-
tive appropriation bill. II does not differ
materially from that of the last session
and the hearts of the attaches are happy
There Will be no railroad commission
law enacted by the present legislature.
sometime ago the House passed such
measure and 1t went to the Senate where
1t was indefinitely postponed. To-day a
motion to take up the measure was de-
feated by a vote of Is to s. As the leg
islature will adjourn Friday. there will
be no commission law for the next two
years anyway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
Colauitt County Items

Moultrie. Ga. May 29.-The Georgia
Northern Telephone Company, which is
to run from Pidcock to Moultrie. will be
ready for use within ten days 1t is now
being used from Mcdonald, which is over
half way.
The passenger service on the Georgia
Northern railroad is improving. A new
coach and engine has been put on the
road, and other Improvements are being
made.
The new block of brick buildings which
was erected by Mr.. Marcus Howell of Quit
man is now ready for occupancy. One of
these stores is now occupied by c. c. Har-
rell of cambridge.
A drunken negro who was locked IN in
the guard house here last Saturday night
made a very desperate attack on Night
Waterman John Heres about O'Clock
Sunday morning. Mr.. Heres. who is a
very small man, but brave officer. went
down to the guard house to see how he was
getting on. AS soon as he opened the cell
door, the negro caught him by the throat
and IL was after some considerable effort
that ne was released. He was carried he
fore Mayor Shipp, who turned him over
to the county court for trial for violating
the state law.
The farmers of this county are well ad-
vanced with their farm work. Fine re-
ports are received from all parts. Very
little cotton has been planted this wear.
Capt. W. g. Henderson, the popular con-
ductor on the Georgia Northern railroad
died at his residence here on the 18th inst
lie was SICK only few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
A VANCE MEMORIAL WINDOW.
The Class of % Presents II 10 salem
Female College.

Female College.
Winston. y. c., May 29.-To-day marked
an event that will be memorable in the his
tory of Winston Salem. In connection with
the ninety-third commencement exercises
Of Salem female college. the Oldest school
for girls in the south. the first permanent
tribute erected in the state in honor of
North Carolina's most beloved statesman.
the late Senator Zebulon b. Vance, was
formally presented to the trustees of that
institution with appropriate and imposing
ceremonies. 1t was a large and artistic
memorial window which was purchase ed
and placed in the college chapel by the
graduating class of 1894. The window was
presented by Hon. j. c. Buxton of Wins
ton, who made a strong and touching adj
dress His portrayal of the dead senator
life was grand and beautiful. He said that
Senator Vance, when asked to give the Sc
cret for his great hold upon the people of
his native state, replied Il have never de-
ceived them"
Bishop Rondthaler of the Moravian
church, accepted the window for the trus-
tees in a splendid and appropriate address
Mrs. Vance, together with a large num-
Der of other friends and admirers of the
senator witnessed the interesting and i'm
pressive ceremonies.
Tomorrow is commencement day prop
er of the old Moravian school. The grafton
will be delivered by James NJ Beck. a law
partner of William S. Harrity of Philadel-
phia. He arrived to-day Diplomas are to
be given the graduates, the largest class
in the history of the school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
FINE CROP PROSPECTS.
A COIOred Man Found Dead in His
He'd Tuesday Night

Stillmore, Ca, May 2s.-Henry Dolby.
colored, about 40 years old. was found dead
this morning in bed He has been cutting
stock long time for G. NJ Crimson of this
place and was a faithful hand. He at
tended prayer meeting last night and after
services. went home and retired seemingly
in perfect health.
The Sullmore union Sunday school is
preparing for big basket picnic and May
day celebration for next Friday The Mil
len Sunday school has been invited and an
excursion train viii be run over the Mil
len and Southern for the occasion.
The farms are in fine condition. The sea-
son so far has been almost perfect and If
it continues good this section of the coun-
try will make enough to do 1t for the
next two years. The fruit crop is more
promising than in any year for the last
ten years. Blight has made it's appearance
in some orchards. but to no great extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Runaway Mt Funeral and Three
Lives Endangered.

-
Baxley. Ca, May 29.-David Regain, a
young man, recently from North Caro-
lima, died last night at the home of his
brother. Walter Regain, who resides about
ten miles from here. To-day, while bring
ing the corpse to town for the purpose of
sending it home. Dewitt Regain, a young
man. brother of deceased. was driving
wild horse. and had Miss Clifford Ken
nedy. a young lady and small child in
the buggy with him. When about six
miles from town the morse shook the
bride off and Immediately began running.
OF course, Mr.. Regain could not hold him
without a bride. Miss Kennedy Jumped
from the buggy. After the horse had
run about two miles house was reached.
and Mr. Regain took the child let it down
behind the buggy, and dropped it, so that
those living there could take care of It.
After remaining in the buggy a mile fur
Their he dropped off behind and let the
horse go. The horse ran into town with
the buggy. Strange to say. none of the
parties were hurt, and the buggy was
damaged very little. The horse had made
a six mile run and was about exhausted,
the weather being very warm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the ampiOnship.


the championship.
Washington May 2s-The following. are
the results OF base ball games played
to-day.
At New York RHE
New York ....221O3O1O1OO Is 6
Philadelphia ....2 o o o 0 Ill 20 ,
observation-disclosures. Clark Rusie and
Schriver; McGn and Buckley.
At Washington RH Z
Washington. 0 0 0 20 l O-6 10 6
Pittsburg 30 0 3 o as IL 8
Batteries-Maul ana Mcclure; Knlen,
Hawley. Sugden and Mack.
Nashville, Tenn. May 29-Nashville's
chain Of victories was broken to-day. af-
ter the team had won nine straight games.
The New Orleans rine played BOD, steady
game, which resulted in their FAVOR. The
visitors punched their hits in the second
and seventh inning and Daniels bases on
balls gave them the game. The score fol-
lows; RH E
Nashville 81 0 u / o O-s ?
New Orleans % 5 0 0 0 2 0 x--7 Z 2
Batteries-Daniels and frost; Smith,
Braun and Gonding
Atlanta, Ga, May 29.-It was a team Of
insists German presented this afternoon.
Fifeld was put in 10 catch Briggs and the
way he did It was great. In fact, IT was
fSrltless. Horner pitched for Atlanta and
let the visitors down with one hit. a three
Dagger by Sumner in the fifth inning. The
score follows: RHE
Atlanta .......S 90 OO1O o.
Little Rock % 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Horner and Wilson; Briggs
and Fifield.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.-Chatta-
nooga took her third straight game from
Montgomery to-day. The attendance was
large. The features of the game were
three double plays by the home team
Neal Montgomerys twrer, was a trihe
wild. The score follows:
r H r
Chat'noga 20 0 O. 0 0 0 II 49, 0
Mt'gom'ry 4 0 o O 0-3 u
Batteries-Keenan and Somers; Mont
gomery Neal and Kehoe.
At Evansville-The Evansville Memphis
game was postponed on account of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-30
WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Papers Read by 'FRONT.'
nent Delegates at Atlanta.

nent Delegates at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, May 29.-This mornings
session of the American Water Works As
ISOLATION was devoted entirely to the read
ing of papers by prominent delegates.
]. NJ Goodell Of Brooklyn. y. Y, dis
cussed the use Of Electric Pumping Ma
chinery for Water Works"
Determination Of the Loss in Pressure
by Water Passage Through Check Valves
Under Variable Conditions" was discussed
by John knickerbocker Of Troy n. Y.
"Our Experience With Water Meters"
and Water Works and Their Manage
ment' were the subjects of John b. Helm
of Madison, Wis. and l.. NJ. Cose of De-
troit, Mich.
The convention at o'clock this morning.
the ladies' accompanying the delegates
was given a carriage drive over the resi-
dence streets of the city.
At O'Clock the delegates and their fam
lies and large number of invited guests
boarded special train on the Western
and Atlantic road and were taken to the
water works pumping station. where an
an old-fashion Georgia barbecue awaited
them.
Il. NJ. Lotion, superintendent Of the Sa-
vannah water works, is here attending the
convention. Mr.. Lotion is taking an ac-
tive part in the proceedings and is hold
ing the Savannah end of the programme
up we'll