davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
CAPT. CAREY AND CRAFT
HANDSOME II. NJ. S. S. VISITING
HONOLULU.
The Voyage from Sydney-Good
Weather-Cargo for This Port-Ship
to Sail Away This Evening.

The r. M. S. S. Monowai, Captain
Carey, arrived off port at II o'clock
this morning from the Colonies, via
Samoa. Purser Bendall reports hav-
ing left Sydney on the 9th inst. at 4: Is
p. m. and arrived at Auckland on the
10th at 1850 p. IN. Sailed next day
at $3.50 p. IN. and reached Samoa on
the 18th at $40 p. IN. and made a stay
of four hours. Experienced strong n.
w. gale and high sea from Sydney to
Auckland, thence fine weather to ar
rival.
The Monowai brought the following
cargo for Honolulu: Sydney, Sc cases
whisky, 3 bales carpets, 10 cases wines,
3 cases cottons, 2 cases porcelain,
cases medicines, 5 cases iron ware, 10
cases beer, l case umbrellas and 46
packages merchandise. Auckland: so
bags potatoes; Apia: 30 cases lines.
Major General Hogge and Colonel
Burton Brown were cabin passengers
for Honolulu. They are British army
officers from India touring the world.
There was one steerage passenger,
Mrs. Jaoan. ConsigneeSare: Sydney
Rev. Kong Yui Wet, C. Macfarlane,
Macfarlane & Co., Z. Hoffschlager
& Co.. Benson, Smith & Co. Auckland
H. May & Co. Apia-P. Camorinos.
The Monowai will leave for San
Francisco at o'clock this evening.
The following is the full list of pas
sengers leaving by the Monowai this
evening for the coast.
S. G. Wilder and bride. Miss Peters,
II. b. Blanding, c. H. Dasher. Judge
Perry, VIM. Hustled, r. A. Tones, G. r.
Agassiz, w. i. Hinchman, DIR. Huddy,
Mrs. Hill and daughter, Mrs. H. ).
Pratt, Mrs. Chas. Williams. Mrs. p.
Hughes and daughter, Mr.. Rice,
Misses Rice t2). Miss Della Halligan,
Miss Lena Halligan, II. H. Whiting,
Mrs. Petrie, Miss A. Petrie, Mrs. w.
Dunn, Alfred Dunn, II. H. Petrie, o. S.
Williams, Gilbert Waller and wife,
Mrs. John Spence, Miss II. Anderson.
A PIONEERS RECOMMENDATION
Mr.. j. w. Venable, of Downey, pio-
neer of Los Angeles County, Cal, says:
whenever | am troubled with a pain
in the stomach or with diarrhoea /
ln.,
Diarrhoea Remedy. l have used it for
years, know it to be reliable rem
edy, and recommend it to every one"
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for H. T..
10 NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

Continued on Page Five.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
TWO WEDDINGS WEDNESDAY.
MIR. Alfred U. Hoon and Miss Florence
Mcdonald Unite Their Lives.

MIR. Alfred U. Hoon and Miss Florence
Mcdonald Unite Their Lives.
a very happy wedding event oc-
CURED at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. Nj. Mcdonald, on the south side,
Wednesday morning, being the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Florence,
to Mr.. Alfred U. Hoon Of Armour.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at s o'clock by Rev. w. S. Shepherd
of White Lake in the presence OF the
relatives and intimate friends Of the
bridal couple. The bride was very
handsomely attired in white and looked
the personifcation OF loveliness as she
stood by the side of the man Of her
choice and assumed the vows which
united their lives. congratulations
were offered and the company sat down
to an elegant wedding bread fast.
Plates were laid for fourteen and the
table was decorated with beautiful cut
flowers.
The bride is we'll known in Mitchell
having grown to womanhood in this
vicinity and has the esteem of a large
circle of acquaintances. She gradu-
ated from the Mitchell High School
in 1892, since when she has devoted
much of her time to teaching school.
The groom was formerly resident of
this city but moved to Armour last
fall where he is employed in the mer-
camille business. MIR. and Mrs. Hoon
left for Armour this morning to reside,
followed by the best wishes OF host
| of friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
SUPREME BENCH
Judge Haney Of Mitchell Receives the Ap-
pOintInent to Fill the Vacancy on
the Supreme Bench,
Frank R. Smith Of Alexandria is Made
the New Judge for the Fourth
Judicial Circuit.
TWO MORE WEDDINGS
The Altar Of Hymen BeSeiged WedneS-
day by Four Graduates Of Cupidity
for Matrimonial HOnOrS.
TWO MORE WEDDINGS
The Altar Of Hymen BeSeiged WedneS-
ACCEPTS THE APPOINTMENT.

Judge Hauey Appointed on the Supreme
Bench and Sworn in Saturday
1t was a foregone conclusion that
when the vacancy on the supreme
bench occurred that the place would be
filled by the appointment OF Judge D.
Haney OF this city. The Judge went to
Pierre Friday afternoon and Saturday
noon a telegram was received from
Pierre announcing that Judge Haney
had been appointed to the supreme
bench and sworn into Office, the cere
monies occurring at l0:30 o'clock. Judge
Haney's appointment brings general
satisfaction to the citizens of this city
but we shall very much dislike to lose
him and his estimable family from the
city. The Judge moved here from
Plankintun nearly five years ago and
in that time has won high standing
among the people who will regret that
he will very probably remove to
Pierre. On the bench in this cir
cult Judge Haney was acknowledged
to be exceedingly fair on his decisions
and personally was held in the highest
esteem throughout the circuit. Of the
many cases appealed to the supreme
court from his court Judge Haney has
the excellent record Of having but very
| few cases decided against his ruling.
The term for which he was appointed
will expire in January 1900, the salary
Of the position amounting to about
$4,000 per year. His fitness for the
position will not be questioned as he
has been eminently successful as q
iurist in this circuit.
Judge Haney was born at Lansing,
To-, in 1852 his early boyhood having
been spent in that vicinity. His col
legiate course was taken at Mt. Pleas
ant To-, and he attended the law de-
partment of the State University of
Iowa, from which he graduated in 1874.
He practiced law at Lansing his home
town. until 1887, when be removed to
Plankintou, and continued the prac-
tice Of his profession until the territory
was admitted as a state in 1882 since
which time he has been on the bench OF
the fourth judicial circuit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07

Monday morning and all the members
we're present when Chairman Collins
called them to order. Quite a few bills
were allowed as q starter toward busi-
ness. A. E. Hitchcock was before the
board in behalf of the Iowa Investment
Co. for rebatement of taxes on prop
erty which under the law was not en-
titled to assessment. Attorney Mohr,
who stays with the board during its
session, gave his opinion that the board
should rebate the tax, which was &C
cordingly done. The poor farm ques-
ton was taken up for disposal Monday
afternoon by the opening OF bids.
The county poor farm hereafter will
be run on different plan, as under the
present system it has been mountain
OF expense to the county. The commits
sioners advertised for bids to lease the
farm and Of the eight bidders Austin
Clark was awarded the contract. MIR.
crop raised and delivered in Mitchell
and also boards and clothes the inmates
of the poor farm at the rate of So per
week for each person. Under this plan
Auditor Champlin says that the county
will save at least 81 900 year. Mr..
Clark is said to be a good farmer and
will make good superintendent. The
board ad iourued Monday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
DIED OF OLD AGE.
Mrs. Emily Coffin Died Friday Afternoon
AZ the Home of ID. II. Miller.

Mrs. Emily Coffin Died Friday Afternoon
al the Home of ID. II. Miller.
Mrs. Emily Coffin, the mother Of
Mrs. D. B. Miller, died Friday after
noon at o'clock. aged II years. About
a year ago the deceased came here
from Union, Iowa, to make her home
with Mrs. Miller and during the past
few months she has been failing. not
from any particular disease, but seem
ingly her time had come and she
passed away quietly and peacefully
away to the great beyond. A. L..
Coffin, son of the deceased, arrived
from Union half hour before her
death but she was unconscious and did
not recognize him. The remains were
taken to Union, Iowa, Monday and
laid to rest beside those OF her husband
who died a year ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07

accepted the position of private secre-
tary to Senator Petligrew at Washing
ton. Since Brer Bowen left his claim
two men came along and gobbled the
whole business. L. j. Nolan took 80
acres of it and Silas Osborne took the
balance. Friday these two gentlemen
appeared before the land Office to show
cause why the Bowen claimsshould not
be cancelled. ID. a. Mizener appeared
as counsel for MIR. Bowen and A. B.
Hager for the two contestants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
Com mlssioners Get Together.

The board of county commissioners
met in adjourned session at 10 o'clock
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
Decided the Action was Illegal

Recently a vote was taken in Badger.
school township to move the Peck
school house and the vote stood 6 for
and 13 against. The directors of the
district, acting on the advice OF the
county superintendent, moved the
building in opposition TO the vote.
Evan Watkins brought an action
against the district board TO have the
building taken back to it's first location.
A. E. Hitchcock appeared for Mr..
Watkins and 7. j. Spangler for the
school board. The case was decided by
Judge Haney Friday who held that the
board no authority to move the school
house with majority vote OF the dis
trict against it. The school house will
be taken back.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
FRANK SMITH GETS 1T.
He is Made the New Judge for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit.

lie is Made the New Judge for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit.
All doubts as to who was TO be the
new Judge OF this circuit are now set
at rest as Governor Sheldon made the
appointment Saturday and selected
Frank Smith Of Alexandria to fill the
vacancy. Judge Haney brought Mr..
Smiths commission with him and the
new appointee drove up from Alexan-
dria Monday morning.
Shortly after two o'clock Monday af
ternoou most all the members OF the
Dawson county bar met in Judge
Haney's former chambers to witness
the induction into office OF Frank
Smith. Judge Haney administered
the oath of Office and presented Judge
Smith with his commission for the un-
expired term. Judge Smith received
the hearty congratulations of the law
yers and made few appropriate re-
marks. In behalf Of the Dawson county
| bar j. l.. Hannett assured the new
| J
the performance Of his new duties.
Judge Smith stated to the attorneys
| that it was his intention TO remove to
Mitchell but that it was impossible for
him to do so at once. He will devote
two days in the week to hearing cases
in chambers. We are pleased to know
that the judge has decided to make his
home in this city. Judge Smith will
continue Miss Fuller as court stenog
rapher, selection that will be pleas
ing to her many friends.
Mr. Smiths appointment seems to
give general satisfaction among the
members of the legal fraternity Of this
city. Mr.. Smith is regarded as being
well up in his profession and it is con-
ceded that he will fill the bench in a
perfectly satisfactory manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
Martini Dippie.

S. c. Martin OF Washington Springs
was married to Mrs. Dipple at the home
of Mrs. Major Wallace on west First
street Wednesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR..
Clark of Huron in the presence OF few
invited guests. A very dainty repast
was partaken OF by the guests and
bridal couple after the ceremony. Mr..
Martin is chairman of the board OF
county commissioners of Beadle county
and is highly respectable gentleman.
Mrs. Dipple has a large circle of ac-
quaintances in this city who esteem
her highly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
DEATH OF JAMES HAYNES.
Mt. Nernon's Leading Citizen Called to
His Home High.

Mt. Nernon's Loading Citizen called to
His Home High.
James Haynes died at Mt. Vernon at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning. His
death has been anticipated for several
days. but his wonderful vitality has
kept him alive greater length Of time
| than under ordinary circumstances.
Mr., Haynes was first taken sick about
year ago with kidney trouble and
after being relieved of that was again
taken sick with complication of liver
and stomach troubles. At times he
was unable to leave his bed and again
he would be able to travel between Mt.
Vernon and Mitchell, but in the past
two or three months he has shown
great signs Of failing and his family
knew that it was impossible for him to
recover. Mr.. Haynes was 63 years old
at the time of his death and reared a
family OF nine children, who with his
wife, are left to mourn the death of an
excellent father and husband The
children are Mrs. H. J. Goodlad OF
Black Earth, Wis, Mrs. E. S. Johnston
and Mrs. A. E. Dean of this city. Mrs.
| E. O. McEwen, Misses Annie and
Emma, e. j., t. B. and John HAYNES.
all of who We're present at the last
moment.
MIR. Haynes moved to Mt. Vernon
from Black Earth, Wis, in 1886 and en-
gagged in the lumber, coal and farm
machinery business and lost very heav-
lily in the prairie fire there in 1888. Mr..
Haynes was an honest, ,uprig ht ,conscien-
tious man, who had not an enemy among
his acquaintance, and who was held in
high esteem by everybody in that
vicinity. His counsel was sought by
citizens of his town where any public
good or general enterprise was. con-
cerned and his keen foresight has
saved and made money for that place
Mr.. Haynes was quite well known in
this city and was greatly esteemed.
Funeral services were held at Mt.
Vernon Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock conducted by Presiding Elder
Boggs. a large concourse of people
attended the services.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
4 New Vice President.

At the last annual meeting OF the
First National Bank Mr.. George E,
Logan was elected vice president and
from February lst will take an active
part in its management, looking par
ticularly after its collections. The
other officers remain the same as last
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
Land Contest Case.

Some time ago Editor Bowen, of the
Yankton Press and Dakotan, filed a
soldiers declaratory on the Yankton
reservation. but as no crops were raised
down there last year Brer Bowen
couldn't afford to spend any more valua-
BILE time in holding down the claim and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
Held for Murder.

DR.. Kettner, the German physician
who formerly resided here, has got
into serious trouble again. Chief
Turneaure received a telegram from
Minneapolis on Wednesday saying
that Kettner was held for murder at
Cincinnati and inquiring as to what
kind OF man he was. 1t will be re.
mem bered that Kettner deserted his
wife here some three years ago. There
were no particulars OF the crime
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
Game of Base Ball in February.

1t is not bad record for weather
when a game of base ball can be played
at q time when it is supposed that cold
weather predominates, but Saturday af-
ternoon the University and High
School mines played a game OF ball of
FIVE innings, game being called at four
O'Clock. 1t was a magnificent day and
not at all uncomfortable for the players
in their shirt sleeves. The High
School boys won by score OF to >.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07
Yes, At Mitchell.

Huronite: Is there another city in
the Union, except Huron where
game of base base ball was played on
! the 1st day OF February?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-02-07

James o. Christie, step son of Rev.
j. H. Babcock, arrived from Minneapo-
lis Wednesday morning
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

Iurati. In the great metropolis of LON.
bardi he soon acquired fame as an orator.
and he was listened to with marked atten-
ton by all classes, who were charmed by
the simple yet sincere language he used.
He. however, soon advocated his pe-
culiar doctrines and thus drew the atten-
ton of the Government officials 10 him.
and to avoid arrest and term within the
walls of prison he left the country and
went to the canton OF Ticino in Switzer-
land, but there he met with no better re-
ception from that Government than he had
in the country he had left, and he was
driven out of the Swiss republic. He
went to Germany. to Belgium, to
England, and finally to Holland,
where he shipped as a common
sailor and after a. long voyage
reached the United States and located in
Paterson, N. ]. He shortly after his ar
rival gave expression to his views and it
was not long before he founded an anarchist
journal. He went to New York ana from
there started on a tour of many cities of
the United States and some in Canada.
he was in West Hoboken, Orange Valley,
Boston, Quincy, Barre, Montpelier, Proc
tor, Montreal. Buffalo. Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Colorado Springs and Denver, where he
was cordially received by the socialistic
organizations.
He is at the Hotel Toscano.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
P|ETR0 G0RI ANARCHIST,
Arrival in This City of an Ora.
for Who Has Attracted
Attention.
He Will Preach His Peculiar Doc.
trines Before the italian
Colony.

Pietro Gori, well-known attorney, who
has attracted great deal of attention by
reason of his utterances that border on
anarchism, arrived in this City last Sun
day, and he proposes to, in the near
future, address the people of this City on
the subject of the doctrines he advocates,
which are more than socialistic.
Gori is well known to the Italians of
this City and other parts of the world by
the beautiful sentimental poem addressed
to his mother on the eve of his departure
for America. While there are many who
are not in sym pathy with the ideas he ad-
vances, they" said prominent italian,
"wilI go to hear him, for he is an eloquent
and forcibie speaker"
Pietro Cor; was born in Messina in 1869
his family being quite prominent. His
father was colonel of an artillery regiment
In 1885 he entered the University of Pisa,
and it was not long before his socialistlc
ideas drew the attention of those around
to him. In the contest for the crown of
1aurels he presented a forcible and bril-:
liant thesis on "Misery and Crime.n
When he graduated he went to Milan,
where he entered the law office of Filippo
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

stone. The Baptists protest against Pope. prel-
acy, presbytery and infant baptism and they
settle down at the fourth milestone The Uni
tarians protest against Pope, prelacy, presby-
terry, congregation, baptism and Jesus Christ,
and they settle down at the fifth milestone.
Colonel Bob lngersoH protests against Pope,
presbytery, prelacy, congrega ton, infant dam
nation, baptism, Christ and the Bible, and he
sits down with his legs dangling over the abyss
and laughs the whole procession to scorn. Be-
sides the sects here mentioned, there are others
encamped at almost every intermediate stage
of the road between the Pope and infidelity.
So you see, ladies and gentlemen, that l did
not exaggerate when | said that q system of
religion based upon protest must logically end
by protesting against everything.
Now do not make these remarks to attack
or annoy Protestants. God forbid. l simply
state them as facts which Protestants them
selves acknowledge and as facts in which many
of them glory. We Catholics have no attack
own religion, We believe thatit is the best re-
llgiol, but we do not go around abusing the
religion of our neighbors. / do not think,
ladies and gentlemen, that We can be justly
charged with stirring up religious dissension
in this community. 1t Is true that the San
Francisco Chronicle has charged us with this
crime and me in particular. That paper has
for two years printed everything TO make
Catholics odlous to the people of THIS State
and still continues to print it, When
we asked for space to defend ourselves to speak
word for the loyalty of Catholic men and the
honor OF Catholic women that poor privilege
was denied, and is still denied u.s. Protestants
as well as Catholics repudiate such tactics as
these. And now when we have an opportunity
to speak for ourselves, the editor of that paper
lifts up his hypocritical hands in horror and
deprecates religious controversy. When his
dislngenuous plea wassdisregarded he commit
ted crime on the good name of this City by
printing fake story that Catholics had at
tackled Protestant churcn. That story was
false from start to finish, and no one was more
energetic in asserting its falsity than the pas
tor OF the church himself, DR.. Bovard. He is
a Protestant minister, and has no leanings
toward Catholicism, but he is too much of a
gentleman to descend to the tactics of John P
Young.
No, ladies and gentlemen, it is far from my
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

although not as large, are of a.more lumin-
Gus color than those of the rainbow. I
think that the brown trout will prove a
great acquisition to the fishing interests of
this State.
1--WE are now pretty we'll supplied with
trout of many varieties. Two years ago
we received from the United States Fish
Commission at Washington a consign-
ment of eggs of the Loeb Leven trout,
and it would have greatly pleased you to
see the little fellows, which are now about
eight inches in length, enjoying them
selves in the small lake in which they are
placed. They are fed twice or three times
a week through holes cut in the ice and
next spring some of them will be liberated
in streams adjacent to the hatchery.
Before the cold weather arrived l con-
cluded to try the game qualities of the
little fellows. and placing cast OF small
flies on a leader-of course, the barbs of
the hooks were broken-I made a cast
over spot where the Junior Lochlevenites
were congregated. The water actually
boiled when the flies landed. 1 think the
entire school made dash for the artificial
lure. Anyhow. | caught three, one on
each fly, which, of course, were immedi-
ately returned to their element. l am
satisfied that the Loeb Leven trout will,
as game fish, more than please the
wishes of the most fastidious of anglers.
"of the trout family we now have on this
CodSC JHe Steelnead or ralr bow, golden,
dolly warden, cutthroat, New Hampshire,
brown and Loeb Leven. This is an excel
lent variety and in a few years hence the
lovers of trout fishing will have sport par
excellence within days journey from
this City.
"The pickerel which were planted in
some of the lakes in Southern California
are doing splendidly and the commission
Will stock Clear Lake, which is in Lake
County, with number of those lighting
hshes In the spring of the year. The pick
erel is a splendid food fish, being large of
bone and winged in such manner as to
give it great power and speed. Those
fishes will aid to great extent in ridding
Clear Lake of its most undesirable inhab-
liant, the German carp.
Departing from the fish question l am
pleased to be in position to say that the
Mongolian pheasants which were planted
in the vicinity of Folsom are getting along
first class, and the residents are sanguine
that, in few years, they will have multi
piled to such an extent as to afford grand
sport TO those who have prediction for
shooting.
Referring to the statement that poach-
ers have been killing steelheads in Lagu-
nitas Creek, in Marin County, and the
Sonoma Creek, in the vicinity of Glen
Ellen, you can say that deputies will be
instructed to patrol those streams until the
opening of the trout-fshing season in
April, and the commissioners propose to
teach those trangressors of the fish laws
lesson this year which they will not very
readily forget"