davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

NEw ORLEANS, Ls., Ju.yI-H ,re.
suu,auvU Duurnnsiut's hIgn uat ti.
VA pace ,nv house by vote " Ut
yras o. II nays. a. amended 10 utl.
yilts that the tresttTs htd uiuur nut.
iic 81 rrs ui anus, meat " efet au I'D.
no b. e. iucHafgod shAll provide b.
aittaulu trUri iacle Tor haiA auu ~
altcniant o take charge Ol.tutm loo
VI cost TO tuuir paifous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

LiIlLE ROCK, ARA, July -Ths
Republican s,ale cor ven1iDl MT here
lhis morulhg aud NJ once D,gsn 90
tul,ol n ela,e ticket
H. l., hemmul was chosen candidate
.1r EoNefgur by gcc.AmatlDn. hn NC
copied D. riuglug speech. H.. A.
II yno.us wac nnminated secretary OF
ss4lti }. Faux Ma. =, suIitur.
Tue cJnNenuon Thea took Tecl %
unIil2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

tANTON, OhH, July l-G vernon
Mckinney uruvu o. Foo Wa nr Hta.
ton tuis morning 60 murt Garrett a,
Hobart. Mex nicy uoI HuugT's
arm and they walked g. tue carriage
nmilsi the u.pl uIn Of ihu Dig trDwI.
Nrk n'uy uHI biz guest were trivuu
quickly " the iofmuI's home whtrH "a
,rowd 0f uuEtpartr men aud pAyt1.
.fRPhHfs were waiting.
huustl wa Ircuenttu % a rumbrf
Df NJ kiuisy'a uoigau0ff, ~ the pair
llight,u ifOm the CsffiHgr.
10 n not 90 tatlr that either ne.
* nl,y oT n bari will make n stump.
AK campAiK'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Congregation Infrgss In e Deadly
tiEht with ilutN

lNDAgAruLis, H.; July 1.-The
vlutgu ut \ fuiauu iH ro4ly "a .Iipd
over a riot tuht oucunUI ~ tbr n fth
Waite River uurch alter services last
90 hi iu wuiIu Htu man Was Iataly
ttsuuou uul tUvuihl others tuflIusly
uuu. Ju.t now ihr tfuuJ.e OugiustsI
no one Huuws. uul a. tue 60 gfrEation
vas pntsIfg uut IuUn Al.str uId 10 %
Jtmu sou, vino urya iIus barn vuyuiifs
~rie sUru 10 0utgt Oh uT whom Jtmo'.
IN drew kuilu d. u ttHIbtd MO.,I
rrvUfal umrH. FItuIH % uHr muu
went O. their a. % ancu aud tho isut
became gvuunI, 81 be aui tuu.rt
knives ttfug utpl. Wucn The room
wac II IalIy cleared, M1srf was dead
upon tuu i Ub WlilIHm Mupuy had
ifaU.uIb fEuI, hiir cniii % J Iun
luHIsruu bau brsl turnuly bruised
uy UHiug tramprl upUnhnl bet mother
wa u. CIuuuiuus IfYm right Oth,fa
ga TIC Csulfv alton were BRUISED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
DOWN FROM OGDEN,


senator FnaE j. C,gulu was IN the
csraI tod y at,sudna Tie rs'uls'
v,geIy dirruors' one. IS OF me Pc
.g,rPoser DHAauI \. alric Power
company OF ogden. go stated that
n, had received numJI.us Ieiegiapt 10
D quests the last few urys lot BIS pee
ueoat CnIchgl durgs tho national
% murrayc convention, bot that no
.vasuUIg,d SO dgcuue them oil on ac'
caunt OF Important aud pressing 6u'i-
r,rf DO connection VITO tue Uian &
l. u.Hg Improvement company
T.gsaua. Tl.I not cafe 10 express
HIm.r'. .u what would OF w1lId not
.r. mo by tur oliver Wig OF uls pafy
d. fhr event laat lhu D0mycfas al o
INMATE senator lvluriar Tue Pfe'I'
.r..y, tUt Too ulI Hbyl Il very ehi'
haucsly, Co.., Instsueh failure "on'd
Urnr.ugus mwIuhr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
rsntsi.D-TosBsad.

San fHANCi 90. Cal, July L.
Dsaig. D. tat, tue yuutg raillr WuU
ulaimu 90 uu uuUal urscv4uuut ct
DhnH ID + y, the novelist, 10 utuu.
iuu ytUus mau affivsI ~ u.r.a. me
tine hHu. HE lima tic CAIC.f Wa.
tptI shurly uuyr hv oaulu hriu o. thr
Hf'INHl 80 .hu yr.Hri hr gtFrTirI hu4
ut.u uuI the tnuIs u Juuu n rra. liz
wee tuauu vuf5 ~ wIlu az rllaI.u OF
tIs Jugs auI went 20 tht ,ity anu
e. uuiy uDspmi, lhfrc IayB ug be
Wts uHCh ed IA what tU,muI 100 &C.
70 mucu improved condition. "A tr.
cIruu rupiUA IA 90 % tlu Brook yn
uUiri but 0u tue IOllYwIug uHy ng W..
again tagUn uauguruIuly ih. n Was
no uuyuI 90 tno receiving h,u. tisI anu
800 NJ Ilday Jiri. hlH rue name BE-.
uime tu.wu yts.uTgay Though tur
iUUut q 'IupY o. tuHrlus RJ.rfs.
\ sluh % Flo u.a wealthy anu iuti 0.
q tial tv..tiyrs liy,ug "a H. .uOu, The
Bfiilih courul hriv has been "a uloI o.
cue young mau's dtu.h anu will m.
municatu ~i,h Tue iamly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

NJ. d Wsll', a. J. M.eiarland an1
~ U. Wells, ptftuefH az x. u. Well, q
Nl,, nlHy fltt suit d. flf TllfI a..
TIC, court against Iht + .uey. Vince L
ruys c Impany o. 4 LsWr 4. Davis 10
ssi asidg a certain deed g, assignment
.nl I0f judgment IN tue slm VI ss.uO0
Win iuisfo,i tnsfr0n u Tue rate OF 8
/ 10 G .nI YET nnnum from June /, 1895,
sui Tor olsu.
lh. mplaili allege, that on Mar
% Is.l The rhlfu 0islHct cCnri for.
sIsut * Iiu,i .hs Fyfssy.
NIuus-l 7una G ~ aly Glvin fa-aFor
tue risilt'l ~ tsHcs.s f.f 81 ,Osl 81 4
snu So cl-it That thi Jul meat "
M. been tAtisnci Apd tlnt on MayA
lbt5i au uNtcutiJn Wa Issued 10 ~,
u >. Warhti Who served tue -ank a.
Lewis >. Davis, who bad In N.Y. ~,
ttasiuu ggJ1J 20 the value OH m
pro efiy o. the FJrpy-v inSlpi Mo,
company; that slurc tho lsfyir, M
cali garu.sluiout Davs hss<co1ysftrI
Inr tttcs ni FJ0j, ilto Lsn no he
Eum ui aa.u g. 900 ald/ iha. now
nUlIs lHss amyuai BIZ hsndt.
.N"H'l hHH lNsNflIN or money 70 tue
mafflul % 10 aplliJd 90 tho Judgment
aud HlI r!usus ~ uI 90, sad
dU.iJs llat loo has On his p54.
ss,sIJH any properly q money
belonging 90 the F1fcey.Y Vincent
shoe company, tul claimiuy
au Interest "a tue amour. by yiuuv u
a utrd OF Gfslgumyus Iur plsiHun,
however Ilc.ta gh.t tho uegl Of ~,
j gum wa trau4uivlt AMI thai tue
.lausitI ,y DAVE Wa ma4t % hinder,
'.ay suL uuIfau1 tue c.e4itIfs Of tue
FHruy.N IuCost uhOe CJmlaly. Thal
Oau ~ lIs directors u lho shoe cJu-
any maj uItic1 VI the meeting al
,uIcu ,hr sssigumsnl was maze *.
.sHt u. q, FJfssy an1 MILO &. va.
uut, iuufs ucing a. a4JiIlnal dIrgc'
l.H Ffauuls A.. Bailey, J0hu Evans
ul John Bishop, aul tAa. tue later
'tfp no. consulted with reference to
lg assiglm lL Itisal.J allie .e1 thag
lr Flfsrf.F ucru. company uai 40
,uer assets except b. $500 In qars.
Ju aud suigh lss.iilI4 tue HaaJs VI
10 Davis.
UpJn lh- ABOVE showing the court IL
ikea o duglalu inc urta VI h,slgb'
Iuut y0Il aud give the plaluuta
"a .mvut la tlu auounl uHmeI,
Toe ur.Uu Isbts IN Tue case ur) eu'
ned tlrir IurO lul Appearance, waved
30 irsuHruF sud service ui Summons
lI tUsk Eruu uays lH watch "
cad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Font SMITH ARA, July i-Rnfus
BlrE, Louie Dlvis, Lucby DIV /,
MHUui July siu Sam ShmrsIu, c Inl.
risiug tho "Burk 80 q" gfte IKE
cutsd hero iouay. Pfesilc1t Cl,ve.
land ~ used 10 interfere. They were
viottd Of murder and cilnlinal as
saul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

ustluut on NJ convection titk it'
Ench dUl.g to rnI nluiur.s 60 e." nl'
On tieI; each dolOIatr 10 have i've nt'
1itinnhl iiugetj eaoh mcmtct 20. The
rntiohai g Immiitge ~ nave 81 ticEeifi
1909 no o.s 90 TO given ~ the Wc1s
outside the wofkirr memhtHj 100 q
the dnud Amy; $40 TO the propi o.
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

LINCOLN, Nru., July L. rne NJ.
hfsrkA kvpuuIcAu stats convention
convened n, lU.al, Much enthusiasm
was manifested. George W. Cu.lllB
was made chairman. A committee on
toi0lutl,n- WIS apU0ilud, Tue con.
yeuiiou adjourned until $3.50. The 81.
Louis platform will 10 adopted without
q uiatUutlug yJtp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

OREdJN ,uY, Oregon, J4ly L.
Jluu uviinsu aui fvu children, wan
i've nuAt ID mecca, we're pUsUurI
y.slctdiy ~ sfy1hn.nu placed Ia
.atfri 90 water u Hui Tor no issnUli put.
- 30. Onv chiid IL Iead aud unolhrt
VII ufuu'uig not rtcIvor. Il 10 not
M wa wnO put tue stfyeuuIuu ia Ga,
WutUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
HHssr Nomiratpa Tor Congress.

CUuNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, july L.
Cons Ivrruau ~, hagtr was nymlu.
hIod THIS morning. Tor tue lnlTu torn
~ tho X putlic-us oi tue Niuth con.
gIe'slonal uisIuc,, A tor tue SO. bal.
lot smtlh Mufuebun released tue
moutlOmeiy uvlggat.Oh ir.m i,s pied. o
10 turpsft him. Mulur CuIus Teltai Cd
tho IAss county uelugauOn aud shuit
was d hIampgIu 90 hssvr makIng the
uvmluuIlun aimutt uuaulmUus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

MCuMJSD, VA July l,-Goneral
GOluuu sailed guu convention D.
UlitvI CsuguutAlc Veterans to order
10 incoming, A. immease ctOw ii
was prgunL ID. Il, Lee ,lirTJI O
resolution, which Was uuOpleu, audor..
tuF tne movement started ny tue Los
camp Of NchmVnI, looking " - goa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

INV NOms, jus LA dispatch TO
the htrall fum CairI saya!
Two Turk tl hinililas nt y li1
WIN have received no rny since 1864.
iU.uso o. leave iuf Cfuie "a i havu bft.
RIGA % inumtelvOs in Che muqus u
4 stated on high authority Wli tHu
Entdiyn intcul- lesv.n. Tor Euro b.
Within ION urye un hs private yscIt
iouclIs lfI % Corn aaj IuIii.
pnpslIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
STATE convention.

sE PAUL, July l,-Atl..3J tue Re.
Iubi csu state convention mtt. Lll.
worth Beunam was chosen ttmuofafy
chsirman. lilo spoke ufitny, suIggzu.
~, unllotl pfiucplus uuu cAnliIAgus.
Recess was taE1u uutl $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

NfhTfrein whirh uysr 100 shots Arc
ttrtuls ghr Hssuit.

Wrsrvtw, Ogio, joy Lover a
huulUd FhotH were exchanged by
uopuy sutiIllt anu BlrIkuis ibis mpTu.
iug ri BvfeN stone qIhfrus. No one
was Killed As ar a. kuuwu. Ouu
.tflket had bis log bukUu, Mauy
have tOfv heads asa ptult OF u baud
% haud 60 Dict. Tho strikers np.
rroachtd ihs quarry tLrUugh toe
ssOfa with the ayoWuI Intent on u
routing ihu men 10 work. lnry were
mut by a aLoul uul Tory Dc. u whD
commanded tuvm tu 81 3. 900 FtT.E.
yfs ttrnu tue shUuuuE, Tue o.. ht iuyn
lucsulv general. Lea Tow mUuu NE
tue sirrrtH were tUpuiara aud tell
uHgk 20 tho wJudf, Tue mpu iu the
garfi,s arc quitting through Ioir. It
BE- tell. Vel the strikers viii sJOu make
uuotueg 4u'h tor lhu quaTrts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Wamap ChatE 1t VIA Using tas
nsii. toe iTauout,nt putpas,.

mao, toe Ifauaut,nt Tutpus,.
JorLiS. NO., July l.-MaIamc
ZhryUI, operating uudet nu urf0up
u.iav,-, 10 under arrest here, cuafg1Y
via USING tuu mall 90 dyItsuu. luu
IrtsUuu, !, raIl 20 have caught people
900 All pans VI tue CUuutry uy thtrWu
scHvm 20 dispJso OF fictitious ieal
mluHr,
she, Il IL charged, ecul letters 10 mtn
Ia several sIAtvs, describing ~ *.
ttavasaat tutms, mIuIuE gn4b shea
suu O.uimol 10 own. La many 10.
.l.nr,s tue properties hal 90 tzIs.-
rucs, o. IL ssh, auu mos, OF the Hud
vniun thu really owurd De- utc aTuu
vuf,hluss lof mimug lurp Hoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

KAsH,s IHY, M., July Ia
iIeUi-l tu tnp rIar Iom Columbus,
N1., flyii Nu. J. 81. Cafu.lr, vile
0i tlr city G. i,rf1t BE- load ugr. 5uH
wac f.lu1it' Hoo bra q. Carlisle,
ss cfetasy 20 Tao ttpuuty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

NEW loml, July 1.-The director
q the M Nba OrlrItd tbs Trtmium
IA ntsay nice GOD bars reduced 10 a
Islth OF one per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

LOsDJS, July LA aagu ~ from
CsifI sty, gur Egyuu.u gavcfnmaHt
phcaci lllthmauIan from suagim fr
-uvE hss q ufGkrn Oh 800 AEd Lna Uuul
Vtschr1 ON zee. f. 10 eAg.u blXly
uuJplu were dfow d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

EUZ1AEDs BAY, Ma,s., July 1.-The
stm 3acut O4u..u with Ples dent
Clovrlaud on board arrived to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

HARTFORD, ia y l,-hafuyt Beech.
~ - 100 uluI as noon. AiembeTs Of
tho ,amiy were NJ her bedrilr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

CiEvELANp. July l,-At noon nry
uAtfs uvIuty thrufis stsrri Tor thr
scene Of co d 90 between Jhicers Alu
ttuG'r- NJ thu h.Uao quATue1 near
Mr.LNLuM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01
yicr prssldsni str,,u,on 4, siisnl.

CuICAuJ, July l-Nicr Pfesidrut
StrssusOu arrived l8uay, on the way
% his home AZ BluOuiultoI. lie dc.
gl.urd 10 exptess himself on The p9llIi.
cal questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

LONDJN, july L. TIE agricultural
taiiug oil passed ~ tuird IeAiInK Ihis
morning ny vote U .O2 10 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

Nrw NUuit, jay l.-Htiteibsch,
Lex Ga,imUf & O.. vii snip g-0J,vUJ
& Ilu 70 Gutm.u. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-01

CmCAGJ, July i-rue Xtoullvn
couimnteu OF ne natlUnAi Dgm trrat Q
Convention mas arranged iOr following
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-14

them of little importance. He sug-
gested that the Lieutenant be cautioned
regarding his remarks 10 superior Of
ficer. and the suggestions were carried
out by Colonel Mclean. Just here be-
gins and ends Lieutenant Coyne's con-
nection with Captain Goods difficulties.
He has never preferred charges, verbal
" or in writing, against Good, and they
are firm friends, Notwithstanding the
little difficulty on the Fourth of July
They were together in the customs SER
vice and have been associated in the
military since 1898. Lieutenant Coyne
feels that the article in the Star last
night casts reflection on him which
he does not deserve.
The officers selected last night to SIT
in the court martial which will begir
its session tomorrow are:
Lieutenant Colonel ]. H. Fisher, pres
ident; w. a. Kinney, judge advocate;
associates, Majors Mcleod, Potter, Tau
kea and Cooper.
Captain Good is forbidden to speak t.
anyone while under arrest, except b,
permission of Colonel Mclean. He il
not confined under the steps, but is al
! lowed to use his tent and the ground il
front OF it and the tent adjoining.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-14

on the dollar If he could get it and IN
vest it in sugar stock. This gentle
man told me OF a man who put a great
many thousand dollars in California
land about the time Of the boom who
is today working In Honolulu for a
hundred dollars month.
President Dole is familiar with
these cases and he knows good thing
when he sees 1t. II he had money TO
invest he would not send 1t to Cahsor-
MIA. If he has money to bank there
are institutions here for the purpose.
Your story is not a new Que. 1t was
old last year and the President was
spoken to about 1t. The denial you
get now is the one he gave then, and
in this respect what was good in 1895
holds good today. With the excep-
ton Of the orange grove President
Dole's investments, If he has any, are
in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-14
THEIR LICENSE
IS TAKEN AWAY.
ogura & Co., Cannot Bring
Japanese Laborers Here.
GOVERNMENT CANCELS LICENSE
Ignorant of Cause-Supposed to be Jeal-
Gus Rivalry Contracts Have Been
Assigned TO George Boardman-The
Company Under Heavy Bonds.

Something of a stir was caused III
sugar circles yesterday by the rumor
that the japanese Government had can
celed the license of ogura & Co., con-
tractors for the supplying of labor to
the plantations on the Islands.
The manager of the Honolulu branch
received notification on Tuesday from
the main Office, Osaki. to the erect that
no more laborers could be sent here1on
their account, but the letter is SAID 10
he absolutely without details as TO
cause for the peremptory action on the
mart of the Government. There nave
been rumors. however, that complaints
had been made regarding the methous
in use in enforcing the collection OF
massage money from the laborers. A
gentleman interested in the business
denies that there has ever been COM
plant made by laborer brought mere
| under the auspices of this firm. he
states. however, that a rival organlza-
ton has been instrumental in causing
reports to be circulated against them,
and the action of the Government Is
undoubtedly the result.
| George Boardman, who has been as
ISOLATED with Ogura & Co. for the past
two years, conferred with the Honolulu
agents of the firm on Thursday, with
the result that orders for 1000 laborers
which have not yet been filled were as
signed to him by the firm. When this
was done Mr. Boardman at once deter
mined to go to Japan and arrange with
the Government there TO carry on tho
work. Matsumura, head manager OF
Ogura &, Co., and Watanabe, represent
ing the Hiroshima immigration Com
pany. left with Mr. Boardman on the
Gaelic yesterday. Messrs. Boardma1
and Matsunlura viii go at once to Osak
and after learning the particulars o
the difficulty Mr.. Boardman will pro
coed to Toxic and endeavor to have TIL
license transferred 10 himself.
At the Foreign Office or the Japanes
Consulate nothing had been heard OF
fciaIly regarding the action, but ad
vices are expected by the China, du
on Monday.
Ogura & Co. have been established
here several years in contracting 10
labor supply under license from tn
Government of Japan. AS guarante
t of the faithful performance of the term
( of the license, the firm deposited wit
5 the Yokohama Specie Bank, in Toxic
5 10000 yen, and with Bishop & Co. tn
sum of $4,000 gold.
AS the firms letter to Ogura & Ct
states that they will be Obliged to carr
out the contracts and be responsible
for the $500 japanese brought to tn
country by them, the bonds will NJ
be released until the last contract e1
pires, about three years hence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-14

and that was all she could remember,
except that she. was married when she
asked to be put under the guardianship
of j. A. Magoon.
This answer brought out the fact that
her petition for guardianship, signed in
her marriage name, was signed April,
1898, or six months before she reckons
the date of her marriage.
Witness then related the circumstan-
ces of her meeting Dove on the Claud-
inc, and of subsequent rides over the
lava beds of Maui
A question as to previous testimony
given by the witness brought sug-
geSiion from Mr.. Thurston which was
Objected to by Mr.. Kinney. Then the
two legal lights spared for points I'M
til the decision was given Mr.. Kinney.
Witness then denied that she had lived
in the same house with Dove until the
Maui trip had gone down in history
as an episode in their lives.
Here the questions were switched
back to the meeting on the Claudine
and the exact words of the co-defend-
ant But too many things had trans
pired since then and she could not re-
member. Another tack was taken and
the methods of the prosecution in en-
ploying detectives whose veracity was
not above % carats fine was question
| ed. Another tilt between the oppos-
ing counsel occupied the attention of
the court and three spectators for fif-
teen minutes.
Mr.. Kinney was anxious to know II
Detective Hammer, an officer in the
employ of the government engaged in
private work, had cleaned his hands
of an imputation of perjury committed
three days ago and whether 1t was
right for the prosecution to use this
detective to strengthen point during
Thursday when there was no court
This man had said on the stand that
he saw Mr.. Dove and Mrs. Monsarrat
at the circus when, as a matter OF fact
he had not. 1t had transpired tha
private detective Aldrich had visited
the witness on Thursday and he want
ed to know for what purpose. Tit
prosecution, he said, had in its emplo,
men who were known to have shades
the truth in their testimony and If
is true that those men spent Thursda,
J in efforts to secure evidence, no create
indictment could be brought against II
The Judge sustained Mr.. Thurston'
objection and Mr.. Kinney noted an ex
ception. Continuing the witness sal
that Dove would not allow any OF he
relatives to stop in the house.
! Just here the pangs of hunger struc
the court and a recess was taken unit
80. after which Miss Panee conclude
her testimony and Mrs. Kahalewai an
John Robinson told what they kne'
: of the "goin's on" around the hous
n while Dove and Becky were togethe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-14
HOTEL ROBBERY.
Quite a Sum of Money Neatly Re-
moved From the Hawaiian.
Thief Got Through Window ON the
Alakea Street Side-AIust Have
Been Well Acquainted.

When the day bartender at the Ha-
waiian hotel opened up the saloon at
6 o'clock Saturday morning and looked
into the till, his hair stood on end and
he rubbed his eyes, but do what he
might to clear his vision, he found
missing, the usual $40 in change al
ways left over from the previous
night. This startled him enough, but
when he went over to the locker and
found the box containing the billiard
receipts likewise vanished, he was in a
dilemma indeed. Inquiry of the night
bartender brought forth the informa-
ton that $50 had been left in the till
on the previous evening and that the
box containing quite an amount of
money in billiard receipts had been
placed in its customary place.
This information received, an inves-
tigation was instituted at once. The
second window from the old band
stand on the Alakea street side of the
hotel was found open but the blinds
on the outside had been carefully
| closed. The upper sash of the window
had been pried open with an instru-
| ment of some kind and had not been
raised to it's previous position. On the
panes of glass were plainly visible fin
| ger marks, not in purple ink but in
grease or some substance akin thereto
Evidently the thief must have beer
someone well acquainted with his sur
roundings for not a thing was founC
moved from its place. The work mus
have been done in the dark for an!
light would have betrayed the thief
! The locker containing the billiard re
ceipts is in a place that none excep
a person perfectly acquainted with thu
4 bearings of the place could find.
The thief was careful to take ava!
none of the liquor that was his TO com
!; mand, but seemed bent upon nothing
; but the money.
, The night bartender who states ina
he closed the saloon at 11:30 o'clocl
sharp on Friday night says he doe
not know how much money there wa
in billiard receipts, but he knows tina
the box was quite heavy. Probaol
the thief got away with about $40 o
$50 in all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-14
SPIELER SPEAKS.
Opinion OF Captain OF SINS Saida
on Certain Points.

Captain Conrad Speiler of the S. M.
s. saba. which sailed for Yokohama
Saturday morning, may not be very
proficient in the use Of the English Ian
guage, but what he does say he evil
IDENTIFY means, which was proven by re-
marks made to a representative of this
paper the other day.
Captain, what do you think of an
nexation to America" was asked.
ooh annexation is very good for this
country-very good; but for America
not so good"
Now, then, if America should gain
control of the Islands, and should sta
ton war ships here, what do you think
of Pearl Harbor for q good place? Dc
you think that they could be reached
by attacking ships?"
"Oh, sir, Pearl Harbor is magnificent
You cannot find a better place You
place a torpedo this side, you place {
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-14
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing lots of Government land will
be open for application on or after
July Is, 1896. under the provisions Of
the Land Act, 1885," for right of pur-
chase leases or cash freeholds.
Three lots OF agricultural land, suit
able for coffee culture, in Kaupo, Maui.
Lot /, containing 1913 41-1OO acres;
appraised value, s325.25.
Lot 7. containing IS $40 acres;
appraised value, $115.5O.
Applications for the above lots will
be received at 9 o'clock a. m. Of WE'D
NEsDAY, July 18th, at the Office Of the
sub-Agsnt for the Fourth Land Dis
trict, Paia, Maui.
Full particulars as to necessary
qualifications Of applicants, method OF
applying, etc, may be obtained from
the sub-Agent, Mr.. w. o. Aiken. Paia
or at the Public Lands ONCE. Homo
lulu.
]. F. BROWN,
1772-td Agent of Public Lands