davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Four Young Ladies and One Young
Gentleman Receive Their De-
served Diplomas.
Enthusiastic Cheers for Supt. Lar
gent - Exercises in the
Morning.

The pupils of the Great Falls High
-ehool Friday morning bade farewell
to the Seniors, with appropriate eXer'
cses at the school room.
Miss Maris Leaning, president OF the
Junior class, presided, and, when, at
about 10 o'clock, she called the school to
order. there were a large number OF
guests present
Seth Dibble, a Sophomore, read the
history of the class Of 1896, individually
and collectively, recalling many Incl
dents and making telling hits at the
seniors. Miss Hattie Towle, Fresh
man, gave horoscope OF the members
Of the class, presenting many amusing
features and neatly taking off the Seniors
In uyersiied veriiles," Miss Leaning pre-
sopted to each Senior appropriate gifts,
Charles D. Kulmer and Miss Carlotta
II. Collins each received Il tin sword 10
token of feud of long standing be-
tween them. Miss Selma Adele Jensen
was given a long string of tin spoons in
lieu Of those "spoons" who would not he
nbroghers' TO her. Miss GarAphelia Nj,
5icnrst was given tin kitchen in ap-
probation of her recent successful Ven-
lures in cookery, and Miss Caroline Lo,
ana lulbert received string Of gum
drops, "sweetness long drawn out.
Then, on behalf Of the Star and Crescent
Literary Society of the Great Falls high
school, Carl Evane, a Jduior, presented
20 each Senior beautiful gold badge. il
the form of star and crescent, pendent
from bar, and suitably engraved,
Then, on behalf Of the Seniors, Charles
J. KulImer deguod to reply to the un.
Jgntlied hilarIty Of the Seniors il
tarors, cautoDing the Juniors to change
heir ways, and in conclusion, fei2ning
cars, ne presented an old Lantern, the
lamp Of kno~lodgo,' But Miss l4oam.
ng had the last word and replied that
he juniors inspiration camo not from
things earthly, but from heaven, and re-
ectcd the assistance Of thc lamp.
Every participant in the program VAS
heartily appIauded and tho audience was
.ept almost constantly il mcrrlmemt,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
MOVEMENT TO INACCURATE A
FOOT BALL SEASON.
Organizing a Town Team-President
observation-disclosures Committee Ap-
pointedA Tie Contest.

Football enthusiasts met in the
gymnasium hall at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Wednesday evening to discuss the mat
ter of putting teams in the field fo1
the coming season. About two dozen
were present. Some hoped team
might be organized at once, but diff
culties were encountered and the
meeting had to be given over to pri-
mary steps.
John Waterhouse was made chair
man of the meeting and president of
any organization that might be form
ed. Those present were enthusiastic
ON the subject of football, but were
uncertain as to the best plans of
organizing. Some wished to combine
with Ii. A. A. c. with the idea of put
ting in stronger team. A majority
favored the idea of combining with
the Y. NJ. c. A. and leaving the III. A..
A. c. to put in a team for itself. This
would give three elevens and make the
season more interesting.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the H. 4. A. C..
and the Y. NJ. C. A. on the subject:
Jonah Kalanianaole, c. f. Schermer-
horn and David Koii. They will first
meet the H. A. A. c. an. find out
whether or not that body can put in
a team of it's own. If so, the second
proposal. to the Y. NJ. C. A. will be
submitted.
The First Regiment team is already
in the field and ready for business.
They have started out on plan of
promiscuous challenging, but prefer
a series of games with the town clubs.
1t is likely that schedule will be
adopted later. Interest is felt in what
the Punahous may do. All desire to
get them in. Unfortunately they can
do nothing until after school opens in
September Waterhouse is Princeton
player and Schermerhorn was former
ly with a noted Seattle team.
Schermerhorn, Koii, Sam johnson,
Louis Singer, Foster and others were
playing mouth game at Hobron's
corner this morning when Ramsey
came along with his Two Flags four
in-hand and made the contest tie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
Had Property-Deserted 1t Complete
ly-Paid All His Bills-No Power of
Attorney-By the Warrimoo.

Thos. b. Spring and family have set
their trends guessing. Mr.. Spring came
here two years ago and went into bus
mess as IA contractor. He did well
houses as Levers q Cooke, j. A. Hop
per and others. Spring built L. b.
Murray's house at Punahou and erect
ed on lots of his own there two fine
cottages.
Mr.. Spring and family left by the
Warrimoo ON the 10th inst, without
saying one word of farewell to a soul
in Honolulu. So far as can be learned
he had not the least idea of departure
till that steamer arrived from Van
couver. He has never been in Austria
liza and has no friends or acquaintances
in the colonies.
The man had paid for his lots in
full, had settled with Levers & Cooke,
Hopper and others with whom he did
business. 1t is surmised that he must
have received some advices from Van
couver by the Warrimoo that caused
him to suddenly make up his mind to
try Australia. Or perhaps he is a
freaky individual who is taking a va
cation with his family as the result
of the impulse of moment.
Spring, having property here valued
at several thousand, failed to leave a
power of attorney with anyone. Both
his cottages at Punahou, were mort
gagged. One lot of money was from the
funds of the trustees of Oahu college
and the other from Mrs. A. f. Cooke.
The trustees have taken possession.
Mrs. Cooke must wait until six months
default of interest has elapsed. Oahu
college managers were enabled to lay
hands on at once through a small in
fraction of the agreement by Spring.
He had signed to insure for $4,000, but
made the policy for $500 less.
Everyone who knew Spring is very
much astonished at his freak" AS his
business here had been good he must
have had considerable cash. He form
erly received remittances regularly
from Vancouver, where he had consid-
cradle property. There are those who
believe he will return on the next boat
and others who think he will keep
as far away from both Vancouver and
Honolulu as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27

CASE AGAINST MORROW is NOW
UNDER TRIAL.
Motion for Dismissal Denied-Charged
With Shooting Curtis-Attorneys-
Jury Verdict in Civil Case.

The case of W. p. Morrow, assault
with dangerous weapon, started in
the Circuit Court at 10 o'clock this
morning. The following jury was
sworn: L. II. Dee, H. G.. Wooten, c.
H. Atherton, c. b. Huston, w. c..
Wilder, Jr.. c. b. Gray, c. NJ. V. For
ster, G. S. Harris, Jr., E. NJ. Marshall,
S. /. Shaw, w. H. Hopper and George
Angus. Attorney General Smith, Dep
ity Attorney General Dole and A. S.
Humphries appeared for the prosecu-
ton; Charles Creighton for defendant.
Mr.. Creighton moved for discharge of
defendant on the ground of defective
charge. Overruled Pat Curtis was
the first witness. A bench warrant
was issued for John Driscoll and he is
giving his testimony this afternoon.
The assumpsit case of H. w. Schmidt
e. Sons VS.. The Royal Insurance Co.,
was finished in the Circuit Court We'd
nesday afternoon and resulted in a
decision for the plaintiffs. The jury
was out ten minutes and returned
with a verdict for the plaintiffs in the
sum of $40O, full amount of claim. In
addition to this interest and costs will
be recovered. Mr.. Robertson, attorney
for the defendants, has given notice
of motion for new trial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
SUIT FOR $1,000.
Damage Case Against a Doctor About
to Depart.

III. Leonard has entered a somewhat
novel suit against DR.. d. McLennan.
The complaint reads: "The under
signed, H. Leonard, plaintiff herein,
claims of d. McLennan, defendant, re-
siding at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
the sum of one Thousand dollars for
damages resulting to the plaintiff for
injury by said defendant to the plain
tiff in that said defendant on or about
the Goth day of April, 1895, while a
duly licensed physician and holding
himself out to the world as a physi-
clan of ordinary care and skill, being
employed by said plaintiff by reason
of said representation in his, the said
defendants professional capacity,
treated plaintiff negligently and care
lessly and with want of ordinary care,
skill and diligence, whereby it result
ed that the plaintiff was unable to
pursue his daily work for long space
of time, to-wit: a month and a half,
ana was obliged to incur expenses for
medical attendance, for board and
lodging, and suffered great pain and
anguish to the injury of the plaintiff
in the sum of $1,000, etc"
As DR.. McLennan expects to leave by
the MonoWai, bonds in the sum of
$1,000 was required and today filed.
Bishop Willis, T. II. Walker, w. S.
Luce and NJ. G. Silva are sureties. DR..
McLennan and friends complain bit
terly of the institution of the suit on
the eve of his departure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
COMPANY PARTY
II, OF THE NATIONAL GUARD,
HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED.
Guests at the Home of a Lieutenant
Dancing and a Dinner-Flags and
Palms-A Pleasant Time.

Mrs. E. H. f. Wolter gave recep-
tion to Company H and about fifty
outside friends at the residence in Ku-
kui street Wednesday evening. The
arrangements for the affair were made
and carried out by Mrs. Wolter, Miss
Wolters and Miss Bertha Heinitseh.
For the occasion the house was hand
somely decorated with Hawaiian,
American and German flags and palms.
American colors were over the en-
trance and large German flag was
gracefully draped over the door be-
tween the two main parlors. AT $3.50
Company H, Lieut.. Matthews in
charge, arrived in a body. Capt. Muir
ray and Lieut.. Wolter came few min
utes later. The company ID orchestra
was on the lanai and dancing began
Immediately. This feature of the pro-
gram kept up until midnight.
Refreshments were served constant
ly during the evening. Private Fo-
garty and several ladies We're in
charge of this part of the proceedings.
At II o'clock the guests were invited
into the banquet hall. A long table
extending the entire length of the
hall, was loaded down with the finest
the market affords, prepared in the
most attractive and seasonable styles.
Most of the dishes We're prepared by
the experienced and careful hand of
Mrs. Wolters herself, and were al the
more toothsome therefor.
Capt. Murray was general master of
ceremonies. The feast lasted over an
hour. Numerous toasts were offered,
among them being "the Commander
Chief" Colonel Mclean" "Com-
pany H." "Mrs. Wolter," "The Press
etc. All voted the affair one of the
most pleasant military receptions ever
enjoyed by the volunteers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
UNUSUAL STORY BROUGHT OUT ii,
POLICE COURT.
a Girl Cowhided a Messenger-Did
Not Care for the Lover-Latter Ar
rested and Must Explain.

Gloria Madeiros is the name of a
pretty, black-eyed Portuguese miss
who had lots of trouble in the police
court this morning, put will get even
with her prosecutors. She cow-hided
little boy Wednesday morning and
was arrested that night on complaint
of the boys father. A good job was
made of it, for the boy showed a half
dozen red stripes across his should
ers. Judge De la Vergne, before fin
ing the young woman $12 and SO costs,
requested her story.
She said that Dominick Ferriera, a
young man who is fast making
name for himself, was the cause of her
trouble. Dominick was in love with
go Dominick. The young man had
been given reasons of late to suspect
this and had become aggressive. She
refused to hang on the front gate any
more with him and would not accept
any more violets. This made him all
the more determined. He sent boys to
her to ask if she would not meet him
again. BY all she sent was the
answer may"
But so many boys came that she be-
came offended and ordered them not
to return again. Believing, however,
that another would be sent she armed
herself with a cowhide and waited. So
Wednesday morning little fellow,
who had been paid five cents to take
the usual message walked in and she
collared him. He was failed to fin
ish and chased out of the yard. The
arrest followed.
Upon hearing this story warrant
was issued for Mr.. Ferriera and he was
arrested later. He will be given the
opportunity tomorrow morning of tell
ing his story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
CHINESE JOURNALISM.

The new proprietor of the Chinese
News, of which Mr.. Ho Fon is city ed
itor and business manager, has ordered
$4,000 of material from Oh ma. The
shipment, which includes movable
type, is now on the way from the
Orient.
The trouble in which Chinese jour
nalist of the Times force was hit with
a hatchet has been settled out of
court. The dispute was over a $50
block of stock. This was assigned to
the injured man for "$1 and other
valuable consideration" and the
charges against the assailant with
drawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27

The physician was surprised to find
the head of the household at the door
with "A shotgun.
"Why, what's the matter?" stam-
mered the doctor
That there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim her feel
like new woman, and | want you to
understand that no new woman bus.
iness goes la this house. Fust thing
! know she'll be out maxim speeches"
For sale az Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
A HEAVY PROGRAM.
Vaudeville Feast at the First Regiment
Benefit.

One of the very biggest and best
shows ever given in Honolulu will be
offered to the public at the military
opera house on Saturday evening. 1t
will be the Elsie Adair company's tes-
timonial benefit to the First Regi-
ment. Maj. Jones is arranging the
program, with the assistance of Mr..
Vanderlip and is the chief hustler at
disposing of tickets. Every dollar TAX
en- in for the show will go to compile
tion of payment on the stage and fit
tings and to the regimental fund. The
entertainment will open with the very
best sketch in the list used by Miss
Adair and Mr.. Vanderlip. At the end
they will present new dance. Mr..
Emmett will give his violin limitations
and Miss Adair will show a new gown
in the serpentine dance. This men
ton will afford an idea of the local
talent that will be utilized:
Club swinging with colored light eff
fects by Finney.
yierra and Jackson in "A leaf from
the Book of CONTIGUOUS"
Quartette in native songs.
Illustrated songs by Master Russell.
String quintette, three mandolms
and two guitars.
There has never been quite so much
offered for the money in the town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
Business Men Appreciate
Them.

A business man is quick to ap-
preciate any labor-saving device
The business men who are the
most successful, use typewriter
They find that they can accom-
plish more and better work. No
progressive business man, once
acquainted with the usefulness of
a typewriter, could be induced to
change The Peerless typewriter
is a modern, up-to-date machine,
Strong, simple, durable Call or
write for catalogue,
T. W. Hebron, Agent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
Steamers Come and Co

And it is a rare occurrence when they
do not bring new shipments for L. b.
Kerr, Scarcely a month passes but
what some new line is added to his
already large and varied stock. The
latest addition is a corset department,
and it goes without saying that the
values to be found there eclipse all
previous attempts. Ladies should take
look at the celebrated French Wove
Corsets now being introduced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
POISON FISH.

Deputy Sheriff Cox of Waialua and A
party of thirteen young native women
and men went over to Mokuleia We'd
nesday afternoon on fishing eXcur-
sion. While there they went to a
native house for dinner and ate poi
and fish. In a short time twelve of
the party, including Mr.. Cox, were
taken sick. A physician was sum-
moned and pronounced the trouble
fish-poisoning. All of those effected
are well today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
CRICKET CLUB.
The Organization Will Give Another
Smoker About Sept. Is.

The postponed meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Cricket club was held i'm the
parlor of the Arlington Tuesday even
ing. Fair turnout. 1t was decided to
continue the organization another year
in the hope of finding some club to
play against. The cause of the tenn
porary lack of interest is the absence
of any opposition and any incentive to
practice.
The finances of the club were found
to be in good condition. This brought
the discussion up to the matter of hav-
ing another smoker. 1t was decided ia
get up one for about the middle OF
September The following committee
of arrangements was appointed: NJ.
Brasch, f. b. Auerbach, c. II. w. Nor
ton and w. Thompson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
TENDERS.

Tenders for teachers cottages were
opened at the Office of the Minister of
Interior at noon today and resulted as
follows: Wainiha-Ganzel, $S75; j. A.
Butterfield, $S64; n. G. Peterson, 5000;
Robt. Howie, $495. Ewa--J. A. Butter
field, S792; Albert Trask, 1896; Robert.
Howie, $449. Papaikou--H. T. Heuss,
Sl26O; Robert Howie, 5 1893; j. f. Ray,
5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS.

John Effinger has left the Queens
Hospital and is on duty again at the
grocery house of Lewis & Co.
Capt. Fitzgerald, of the steamer Ha-
waii, Wilder line, is improving slowly
but surely. This news will please his
many friends. He cannot yet receive
callers.
John Reilley, the steam roller driver,
is convalescing. He has been quite ill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
PER GAELIC.

Mr.. A. B. Wood will leave by the
Gaelic tomorrow for his old home at
Sycamore, H., and will be away two
months. He will travel alone. Mr.
Woods father died last spring and he
is called home on estate matters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
FOR MIR. BALDWIN.

The Kaala went from Kahuku We'd
nesday afternoon to Maui for Mr..
Baldwin, who comes down to catch
the Gaelic tomorrow for the Coast.
The little steamer arrived back at
noon today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
Part LII.
SATURDAYS SHOW.

Tickets for the military benefit to
be given Saturday evening are on sale
a; various places. Box plan is open
at Jacopson's. The entertainment will
be the best yet given. An extensive
program has been mapped " the com
mittee. The Elsie Adair Company will
appear in a number of strong special
ties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
AXE Warning

Any lady who negl cts 10 buy some
of m printed lawns noW offering at
Itrr'a ai The rid'culously low price
lf ~ and 10 yaras for Sloo deserves
meyer 90 have another bargain offered
10 her. These goods are exceptional.
aud Here cheap nt the original price Of
~ cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
a Wheel Economical

You can save valuable time by rid
ing a wheel TO rent by the hour, day,
OF week. HAWAIIAN CYcLERY, Way
Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
summer corsets and serges.

Try our summer corsets, Only rs
cents pair, Special bargain in serge,
all wool, double width, only rs cents a
yard at \. s. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
FITZGERALD.

The case of Arthur Fitzgerald has
gone over to Monday on account of
the engagement of Attorney Creighton
with the Morrow matter :" the Cir
cult Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
ACCEPTANCE.

Honolulu, Aug. 26, 1896.
I hereby accept the challenge issued
by d. G. Sylvester for race around
the island of Oahu.
JOHN SYLVIA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

This is Professor Berger's program
for the concert by the Government
band at the Hawaiian Hotel at 7:3o
this evening:
Part /.
Overture-French Comedy ...... Bella
Fantasia-Concert Quartet (new).
........ .............'.. ferolini
Selection-Martha ............ Flotow
''Ka Iini."
'Halelani."
''Oi hoi ha."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27
MADE FAST TIME.

The steamer Kaala arrived shortly
before noon today from Maalaea in
the fast time of eleven hours and forty
minutes. Although Freight Clerk
Christian does not claim the record,
still he maintains the Kaala made one
of the fastest passages ever made by
an inter island boat. The little
steamer left Kahuku at 1890 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Maalaea. She
returned empty and will leave again
tomorrow for a circuit of the island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-27

Three California lemons, "plenty"
sugar, "plenty" ice. 4 good bottle of
lemonade for lunch, l5c, at French
Boss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
Melvin Letter.

Born on January sth, to the wife of
John Setter, Il girl
Chester Fox, of Peck, called on his
sister Kate Sunday.
Miss Avery, of Roseburg, spent Sun
day at Elmer Moore's.
May Dewey, of Brown City. spent
Sunday at her home here.
Jennie Murray spent the first part of
the week with friends in Yale.
William Brown and wife, of Brown
City, spent Sunday at Chas. Wilson's.
Everybody is invited to attend the
League social and help along a good
cause.
Elder Thompson will exchange pull
pits with Elder Nicol, of Peck, Sunday
evening.
Fred Stanley and sister Josie, of
Brown City, called at Thos. Murray's
Monday.
Della Phillips, of Shabbona, spent
the first part of the week with Chas.
Dewey and family.
Mrs. James Thompson and family
went to Laurel Tuesday to spend q
week with her parents
Mrs. Elijah Ball, of Eagle Lake, Wis,
and Mrs. William Moore and son Vic.
tor, spent Sunday and Monday at Ell.
mer Moore's.
A little mistake was made in last
weeks issue in regard to the League
social and entertainment. The admis.
sion is is cents. Also Mrs. Elmer
Moore is chorister instead of cores
nOndent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
OUR NEIGHBORS.
NeWsy Items Cleaned By Busy
Correspondents.
Fargo Letter.

81 SOttOfs
On account of the large attendance al
school the officers of the district have
decided to build an addition to the
school house.
The team of Mr.. England's, our
minister, became frightened and ran
away, dragging the Elder some dig
lance. Darius Delray mounted his
favorite horse and rode after them.
After riding about two miles he came
alongside of the runaways and caught
them by the bits, letting his own horse
go free. Oh returning it was found
that there was no damage done. Mr..
and Mrs. England took possession and
went on visit to Caro-. While there
Mr.. England received word that his
sister, living at MuskegOn, was dead.
On this account Mr.. England could
not fill his appointments at this place
and Avoca, Sunday, January 18th.
On Saturday, the 18th inst, while
helping to shingle the roof of William
Loher's building, George Dodge slip
ped and fell to the ground, a distance
of seventeen feet, fracturing his skull
besioes breaking his ribs and collar
bone. He was carried into Mr.. Loher's
house in an unconscious state. Our
physician, DR. Pollock, was called and
did all that could be done to relieve
the dying man. After suffering great
pain death relieved him about IL
o'clock p. m. He was surrounded by
his family and friends. A widow and
four children are left to mourn the
loss of loving husband and kind
father. Mr.. Dodge was AZ years old, a
pensioner and member of Archie
Madison Post, GAR. He was consis
tent member of the Catholic church
and will be buried in the cemetery in
Kenockee. The family has the sym.
pathy of the entire community.