davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
THE PIONEER LODGE.
Friendly Union Lodge, l. o. o. F., Cele-
brates Its 9th Anniversary.

Friendly Union Lodge No. ], the old
est organization OF Odd Fellows in Rhooe
Island, commenced the celebration of
its 9th anniversary with musical and
literary exercises for the families OF the
Members at the lodge room in Keith's
Opera House building.
Noble Grand Almon 4. White presided
last night and the songs and recitations
which followed the congregational sing
ing of the ode, 'Brethren OF Our Friendly
Order" were most excellent.
The entertainers were II. Wyatt, the
II. !. w. orchestra. Miss Jennie b. Crow
ell, the Gerlsch Either. Club, Miss Vir-
ginia Anderson, Sturgis Carpenter, Miss
Margaret b. Crowell, Harold Beach and
Mr.. Russellss Dickensou.
The celebration will conclude tomorrow
afternoon with tree-planting and the ac-
companying ceremonies at Roger Will
Llama Park.
The embers of the anniversary COM
mittee are:
K. +. Britton, p. g.; J. II. Anderson,
+. O.; f: L. Hathaway, p. g.; f. Il.
Stowe, +. G.. Wyatt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

The Grays took very kindly.to to the de-
livery OF Tom Lovett, their old associate,
and hammered him ell over the lot in
yesterdays game, earning nine OF their
IA runs. Drauby, whose batting had been
the feature of the Eastern League season
80 far, was the only one OF the nome team
who could not seem to gauge Lovett's
curves, while pitcher Hodson, illustrating
the peculiarities of the national game,
made two bagger ana another base hit.
The latter proceeding took the crowd
by storm, as Hodson's batting has here
tofore been confined almost exclusively
to the preliminary practice. Aside from
mis- batting, Hodson had the Rochester
men under his thumb all through the
game and pitched splendid ball.
Lyons error in the first inning allowed
Rochester to score two runs, but after
that both teams played hard ball, and the
only reason for the wide margin In the
score was the heavy stick work of Provi-
dence
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Narragansett-Wil Faircbild, Al
bany; Wm. Darr, Buffalo; Ewing Hill,
St. Louis; Miss O'Dea, Detroit; w. w.
Landman and wife, Cincinnati; Miss Dill
W. n. Cameron, Jr., New York; ID. A.
Decrow, Lockport, n. Y.
City-L. J. Heller, Chicago; Joseph Sol
omon, IA, /. Timm, George W. Luetzeler,
w. Il. Mallon, New York;S 5. RM'Cready.
Philadelphia.
Perrin-Ladies Champion Bicycle Com
pany, r.. L. Hutchins, London, Eng. Il.
NJ. Clark, New York; }. A. Ray, Wash
ington.
Dorrance--J. Livingston, p. Blastop.
+. W. Lilley; New York; +. III. Robin.
son, Dayton, Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, June 11.-Boston won the game
by lucky hits and costly errors on the
part CT the Cinoinnatis. Ewing was pre-
sented with "a basket of flowers as he
came TO the bat In the fourth inning.
Boston ..........,.....0 3 0 o 20 o 4 %
Cincinnati .,..........0 0 1 20 o 0 o 0-t
Batteries--Nichols and Camel: Dwyer
and Vaughn.
AT New York-Pittsburg, 70; New York,
Z.
At BroolSlyn-Brooklyn. 6: Cleveland, i.
AT Philadelphia-Philade 10; Lou.
isville, 9.
AT Washington Washington, IL; ST.
Louis, 6.
At Baltlmore-Chicago, 3; Baltimore, 3.
III innings).
At Portland-Portland, 10: Pawtucket.
r.
At Bangor Fall River. z: Bangor. 4.
At Augusta-Augusta. IL; New Bedford,
10.
At lewiston Brockton, 3; Lewiston. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

Frank Mason, United States consul at
Frankfort, In report TO the state de-
partment strongly urges concerted
movement on ths part of our shoe manu-
facturers to control the German market.
He points out how this can be done and
says that the way has already been opened
by the great success that has attended the
Importation Of American shoes in term
any,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
ROCHESTER,.

hase hits Canavan a Two-base MI. Hodson
Lyons. Bsssett, prauby, Dixon. Murray, Knight
johnson, Stolen bases. Lyons, Canavan ?, Null
by I. Canavan, ID ottenus, Boyd, Mulvey. johnson
2. Wild pitches, Lovett. hodson Struck out
Umpire, swartwood Time 2h Ism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

Earned runs-Brown Z. Stolen bases-Fultz
2, Robinson. Lauder. Gammons, Casey,
Couihan, CLARK. Two base bits-Lsuder,
run-Phillips First base on balls Fultz,
Robinson, Clark, Connolly. First base on
errors--Robinson, Lauder. Gamn,ons, Conf
han, Clark q Perkins. Struck out-By Clancy
Robinson, Casey, II. Dunno 2; by Mellor-
Weeks. Clancy by Dunne-Conihan. Hit by
pitched ball-Brady, CLANCY, steere. Farm
Umpire Hanley. Time-Ih. 40m.
dropped third strike. with runner on
first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
TRIAL OF BARATIERI.
Advocate-Genera Asks That He Be I'm
prisoned 10 Years.

MAssowAH, June 12.-The advocate
general, in closing his address for the
prosecution today at the trial by court
martial OF General Baratieri, the Italian
commander, who was defeated by the
Abyssinians at Adowa on March !. with
the loss of about II, 800 men killed and
wounded, demanded that the general be
sentenced to 10 years confinement in a
fortress, with the attendant penalties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
BRowS v p. A. A.

The Brown team. easily defeated the
Providence Athletic nine yesterday after
noon on Lincoln Field. Mellor was i'm
the box fol. .fiye innings and the visitors
could not get hit. Not one OF the 4.
A. A. men got TO second base until the
fifth inning and then that man was
caught stealing third. The r. A. A.
played nice nelding game but were
weak In the tox and at the bat. Weeks
played a nice game at first and S.eere ut
abort distinguished himself by some very
pretty stops and quick work at second
base. Jones caught a nice liner from
Brady's bat and doubled II az second. In
the outseId Clark made a beautiful catch
Of low hot ball IN the seventh. In the
sixth inning the Dunno Brothers were
put IN - battery bat Tommy" was not
~ effective &C Mellor.
For the erst six innings the Brown
men put mp very snsppy game Of ball
and made some very pretty plays. Casey
was at first base instead Of Rodman and
he piayee very creditably. Mellor delded
bs position well. At the bat the Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
Ned Hanlan.s Close Cali.

Toronto, June l2.-Ned Hanlan, the
oarsman. had very narrow escape from
drowning yesterday. lie was out with
his racing shell with Gus Burritt, and
was upset in the Eastern gap After
being in the water some time, the two
oarsmen were picked up. exhausted. by
the steamer Chlcora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

Joshua Pierson, mate OF the lumber
SC ooncr Sarah Fuller, while under the
influence of l'quor, last evening fell into
the river at the foot of Crary street nd
was rescued by patrolman NJ j. McDon-
aid OF the Plain street station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
ARE YOU DEAF +?

DON'T you WANT 10 UEARg
THE ArRAPHONE viii help you 4 you a.. "a
ha recent scieAtihc Invention q rsa II The hear.
Ing " any enc not BORN deaf When On the ear
n IL Invisible, and foes not causc The siighiot
eisccmfort a. ls % the ear what glasses are 10
The eye, an ear spectacle An experienced Auri.t
vii De az the Narrapanset House, on June O. 10,
II, ". and ~ from a. m 90 y m where thsv
ca be tr-aiei free 81 charge The AMERlCAN
fremont street. Boston. kssa ~s-si
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
STANDING OF THE cLuns

oTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At wlkesoarre-.T Toronto IL 11;wilkesbarre
10.
AT Scranton Buffalo, z; Scranton, 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

Senator Stephen M. White OF California,
Is on his way from Washington, TO his
hcme in Los Angeles. When asked about
the rumors connecting his name with the
Democratic Presidential nomination he
said he was not a candidate for either
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND.

So Charley Willis refuses TO play with
Brockton unless he can come and go just
when he likes. Willis always was odd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

Pawtucket's record OF Is earned runs in
the game with Portland yesterday. comes
pretty near record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

William Gray OF Hartford has invented
? mask that can be turned back over the
head instead OF throwing II of as the
ratchers do now in looking for a foul fly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

A meeting OF the board OF directors OF
the National League will be called soon
to decide upon the legality OF Rusie's
fines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

Peitz, the Cincinnati catcher, received
a telegram yesterday announcing the
death OF his child. He left for 81. Louis
last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
WILLIAM HOOPII.
(Barefooted BILL

was arrested in Waianae shortly after
Ithe time the robberies were discovered,
with stolen articles in his possession.
At Theo. H. Davies & Co.'S store an
entrance was effected through a win
dow on the lower floor of the general
business Office. The robber went to va
rious cash drawers and other places in
search OF money. He then got upon a
table in search of plumber, and left
some 91a footprints, which were the
main cause in placing suspicion on the
robber. A pair of 915 shoes was also
found missing. A 32-calibre revolver
and trade dollar were taken from
George Angus desk, and SIS from F. L.
Waldron's Office, on the Queen street
side of the establishment. One of the
dollar pieces was marked with two
squares The sum of 81 was taken
from the dry goods department. Then
the thief went up stairs and took two
dozen ladies' handkerchiefs and box
of fine cigars, one of which he smoked
while hunting for the plumber best
suited to his taste. The stump was
found on a bench up stairs. Six white
shirts were also taken.
The robbery in Sorenson & Lyle's is
supposed to have taken place at about
s O'Clock on Sunday night, as Chinese
woman living in the store next to the
shop says she heard a noise which
sounded very much like the breaking
open of tool chest, but as she had
no suspicion that anything was going
on, thought nothing about the matter
at all.
At any rate the robber did get in,
and took a saw, brace and square,
marked 3D." the property of j. Denny,
one of the carpenters; a saw, plane and
two chisels marked SC R." the prop
erty of George Robertson; long iron
plane, a long wooden plane and two
matchets belonging to w. Rowland.
In his search for tools the robber pick
ed out the best ones. and took particu-
lar pains to see that they were meant
for house carpentering. The fact that
"Barefooted Bill' is an expert carpen-
ter, coupled with the fact of the two
robberies having happened so close to-
gether, and unmistakable signs having
been found in Theo. H Davies & Co. s
store, led Detective KAPPA to suspect
him at once, and after completing his
investigation of the two places he tele-
phoned to Nawaakoa, deputy sheriff
at Waianae, to watch out for Barefoot
ed Bill and to search him for certain
articles stolen from the places men
toned. Soon after this he arrived by
train, and following cut instructions.
Mr.. Nawaakoa found the tools and
some OF the articles taken from the
store OF Theo. H. Davies. He was put
under arrest Immediately and will be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

brought to town this morning by De-
tective KAPPA, who went down to Wal
amaze last night
VIM. Hoopii, alias 'Barefooted Bill, .
is very young man, as the accom-
panying cut, taken about three years
ago, will show. He is the thief who was
caught robbing the dry goods store of
b. F. Ehlers & Co. about three years
ago, and who upon being questioned
confessed that he was the one who had
committed the robberies at F. A. Schae-
fer & Co.'S, H Hackfeld & Co.'S, ]. T.
Warehouses;, Egan's and the Beaver
saloon. For the Ehlers robbery he got
pretty stiff sentence and has been out
of Jail but short time.
he is at present employed as head
carpenter on the coffee ranch of ]. A.
Low at Waianae. He was seen in town
early Sunday morning, and at the con-
cert Sunday afternoon, where he APP
peared with two native girls, and car
ried an air of having about him money
to burn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
NEWS NOTES FROM kauai.
Successful Church Social-Artists
Are Abroad.

LIHUE, RauaD, Aug. IA very
successful church social was held on
the evening of Aug. LIST at the Fair
View hotel, Lihue In addition to more
general features of entertainment there
was an effective series of living pic
lures. One of the most interesting rep
resented The Goddess of Plenty, Mrs
Geo. Goodacre, bestowing coffee-a
wreath of leaves and berries-on Ka-
.uai-in the person of Miss Rice while
the other Islands, some of them coffee
crowned, were effectually grouped about
the central figures. Another scene rep
resented the classic story of the child
hood Blue Beard in the act of killing
Fatina. This was followed by a more
modern version in which Blue Beard
was being pummeled by the New
Woman" and a broonstick.
Hanalei is a very popular place with
artists. Last week there were three
there and sketchers were everywhere.
Mrs. Tucker is spending her vacation
there and is very enthusiastic about the
artistic beauties of the place. She will
probably have something to show on
her return to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sugar, 33s.

Sugar, 33s.
President Dole will leave on the
Claudine today for visit to the island
of Maui. He will be absent about two
weeks.
Professor Dresslar is expected on the
Australia, and will take the classes in
pedagogy and general method which
Mr.. Townsend has had in the summer
school.
Hopp & Co. have recently received a
large stock of China closets for wall
or corner, as well as some secretary
book cases.
R. c. L. Perkins, the naturalist, re-
turned on the Iwalani Sunday morning
after a successful collecting trip on the
Garden Isle.
The woman in black has dropped her
long black veil and substituted a short
thin one. This improves the lady's ap-
pearance very much.
American Minister and Mrs. Willis
Will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. NJ Damon, on Nuuanu avenue, for
several weeks to come. Wednesday will
be receiving day.
The Cornwell-Walker nuptials will
take place at st. Andrews Church at
o'clock tonight. The ceremony will
be performed by Bishop Willis, the
American service being used.
Representative Rycroft has decided
to remain in the city until the next
trip of the Kinau-not on account of
the enchantment of the hot weather
here, but on account of business.
Arson P. Stokes, nephew of Mr..
James Stokes, and a young man from
one of the best and wealthiest families
in New York, left for the volcano on the
Kinau yesterday to view the beauties
of Kilauea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Kailipaka Found Not Guilty of AS
sault and Battery.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Chang Tim, Lum Pau and All Choy
plead guilty to the charge of violating
Sunday laws. Sentence suspended un-
til moved on by the prosecution.
In the case of Kaililpaka, for assault
and battery on Sweet Emelie, Sunday
night, nolle prosequi was entered and
defendant discharged. He then plead
guilty to the charge of drunkenness
and was sentenced to pay the usual
fine.
Kamai, Konikoni and Makanoe plead
guilty to the charge of selling spirit
uous liquor without license. Sentence
suspended until moved on by the prose
cution.
Haapili and Healani were found gull
ty of ARRAY Hoapili was fined 81 and
costs and Healani/ half that sum and
costs.
Three Cinnamon were fined 81 and
costs for being common nuisances by
selling vegetables and other produce
on sidewalks in Chinatown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
RIFLES AND RUN.
"a Volunteer Gives His Ideas
Upon Their Treatment.

Mr.. EDITOR:-In this mornings is
sue of the Advertiser, in commenting
on the disgraceful shooting ARRAY on
Friday morning between two members
of Company A, you say that officers
should see that firearms are not carried
into saloons. That would be rather a
difficult duty for one captain and two
lieutenants to accompany each man of
the company home and see that he did
not call in a saloon on his way. When
the writer was connected with the po-
lice force there was a standing order
! land if l am not mistaken from Col.
Mclean to arrest any soldier seen 60
| ing into saloon with his gun and take
him to the station house where he was
relieved of his gun and belt. and if the
police did their duty now it would soon
stop the practice But what the Off
GERS of the company could do is to put
stop to discriminate beer drinking
in the drill shed. When men get help
full of beer in the drill shed instead OF
going home, they feel like having, some
more and consequently go to the sa.
looms to procure it. If they had none in
the drill shed they would probably &c
home peaceably. There are lots of gooC
and sober men in the Volunteer Com.
panies and men who have respecr
enough for themselves to behave as
they ought and those men should mo-
suffer for the faults of one or two
drunken rowdies
A VOLUNTEER.
Honolulu, Aug. S, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

right to sell certain real estate on the
Island of Hawaii
Wilhelmina Vogel was granted a di-
vorce, on Saturday, from Hans B. A
Vogel on the ground of extreme cruelty.
Esther Kamakolu was granted a di-
vorce from S. T. Kaiapa on the ground
of desertion.
Kahinu (w) was granted divorce
from Kahoaliilii on the ground of
adultery.
Kaai (w) has been released from the
bonds of matrimony with Piipii on
the ground of desertion
B. F. Dillingham; has filed answer to
complaint of ]. ]. Byrne in equity suit.
zee Wo Chang Co. have filed a dis
continuance of their appeal in suit
against Kwong zee ct al.
The case of Kanoii VS.. G.. K. Kaiopo-
hia ct al, for ejectment, occupied the
Court all day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
ROLL OF BILLS.
Makes a Mysterious Exit From w
A. Smiths Hip Pocket.

"A. Olnltn y hip HOShSI.
". A. Smith, recently of Lihue, ka
uai, while playing at cards in the COM
pany of two others at a saloon in town
Friday morning between and O'Clock
found suddenly that his roll of green
backs, making up sum in the neigh
borhood of 5000, had disappeared from
his hip pocket.
He was playing with Charles Haffner
and Manuel Phillips was standing near
by looking on. Smith had nice, neat
roll of bills in his hip pocket, and be-
ing the possessor of an abnormally
large heart, began to treat his compan-
ions to champaign, which he paid for
as it was brought to him. The game
progressed and the wine continued to
! flow, urged on by the crisp bills of
Smith. Finally two more bottles were
ordered, and as the bartender placed
them on the table Smith went into his
hip pocket for the roll, and to his great
surprise found it had disappeared. The
bartender thought he was just trying a
! little game, and waited patiently. Upon
being urged for the money Smith de-
clared that it had been taken from
him. At this an officer was called and
he was taken to the police station
with the bartender in attendance.
When the story of Smith was heard
he was Immediately released, as it was
proven beyond a doubt that his money
had disappeared while in the saloon
Charles Haffner was then put under
arrest pending investigation. Up to late
last night no traces of the missing
money had been found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.
Guardians Petition to Sell Real
Estate-Divorce Cases.

Guardians Petition to Sell Real
Estate-Divorce Cases.
John C. Lane, guardian of James c.
Lane, minor, has petitioned the Court
for permission to sell an undivided one
eleventh interest in the estate left by
his father at Makao, Oahu
John Ena, guardian of his minor
children, has petitioned the Court for
permission to sell their undivided one
eleventh interest in the estate of their
late grandfather, John C. Lane, deceas-
ed. Both petitions granted with under
standing that the properly be put up at
auction at the upset price of $1,000 for
each parcel.
The Supreme Court has reversed the
judgment of the District Magistrate of
Hookeua, Hawaii, in the case of A. F.
Gonsalves vs.. Pakio, assumpsit.
H. Focke and Cecil Brown. trustees
of the estate of James Gay. deceased,
have filed their annual accounts. show
ing receipts S6,S95.04, and disburse-
ments S6,62511.
The viii of the late John Charles
Frederick Horn, made April 26, 1889,
was filed yesterday. His estate con-
sists of personal property and lease
hold in all to the value of $500 The
will was written by the deceased and
was witnessed by Robert w. and Jesse
NJ McChesney.
c. Bosse, administrator of the estate
of D. H. Nahum, deceased, petitions for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
.. 5. TRADE wirH I4pAN.
Interest Statistics even BY Con-
sular Report.

iiANA efs'Attrt+~f - III ~ N-Oh-
sular Report.
United States Consul General MeIvor
at Kanagawa has forwarded to the
State Department tables showing the
foreign trade of Japan during the year
1895. In these tables the Japanese sill
yer yen has been taken as equivalent
to 81 cents, this being its mean value
during that year.
The total value of exports was $685.
09S, 662 and of imports SOS, 922, sos. OF
this amount the United States is. credit
ed with s27;554, T64 for exports. and Sl,-
730. 943 for imports. The customs du-
ties collected were for exports, S1.159.-
PSI; imports, S2,161 500; miscellaneous,
SIS, O45, making total of SO ,400.1S5.
During the year 1.S63 steamers and
l .O05 sailing vessels entered the ports
of Japan from foreign countries OF
these ninety-six were American. 9S4
British and 81 German. FOrty-nine
American steamers and sailing, vessels
were engaged in the coastwise trade OF
Japan as against 761 British. 104
French. and Isl German. Japan eX-
ported 81. 42S ,S95 gold and s12, $40
silver bullion. She imported bullion
to the value of S525 sos in gold and s.
I7J, 56S in silver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
THREATENED STRIKE.
Lihue Plantation Japanese in a
Very Menacing Attitude.

hihuS IfihhhtiOl JdpiuSSS III d
Very Menacing Attitude.
+ News came down on the Iwalani to
the police department Sunday morning
that the Japanese laborers were on the
verge of some kind of mischief and that
four of the ringleaders had been placed
under arrest.
For some time past the japanese
have been in turbulent state and have
been threatening in their attitude on
account of the pay which they are re-
ceiving, and which they consider not
enough for laborers in that special To-
cality.
1t came to the ears of the police au-
thorities in Lihue the other day that
at the end of the month there was to be
a general strike and that the planta-
ton would be thrown down, with no
Immediate prospect of getting labor to
carry on most important work. The
four men arrested have been charged
with conspiracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

1t is always gratifying to receive tes-
timonials for Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when
the endorsement is from physician it
is especially so. There is no more sat
isfactory or effective remedy than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" writes DIR. R. e. Ro-
hey, physician and pharmacist, of Oh
ney, Mo-; and as he has used the Rem
edy in his own family and sold it in
his drug store for six years. he should
certainly know. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith G. Co.,
Agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
MINISTER WILLIS CALLS.
First Formal Visit Since His Re-
turn to Honolulu.

Agreeably with an arrangement pre-
viously made, U. S. Minister Willis
made an official call ON President Dole
at 11:3O yesterday morning. The min
lister was introduced by Consul-General
Ellis Mills TO Minister of Foreign At
fairs Cooper and by him to President
Dole.
Formal addresses were made by the
President and the distinguished caller
after which there was the usual ex-
change of congratulations. The re-
ception was held in the Presidents
room at the Executive building
A guard from the regulars and the
full Hawaiian band was in attendance
on the driveway.