davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
COMPANIES OF FIRST BNTTALION
TO DRILL TOGETHER.
Then the Second-D's Next Drill and
Meeting Shoot Arrdnged-'rWo d
Men are to Travel Soon.

Company Il had a large turnout
Wednesday evening. Serg'. Ferry had
charge and drilled the men in the
manual of arms.
Company \ will have Business meet
ing and drill this evening.
Companies +, a, G and b, composing
the first battalion, will assemble at
the drill shed at O'CLOCK sharp to-
morrow evening for battalion drill.
Maj. Mcleod Will be in command, If
there is nothing else to distlacr nj
tention the second battalion, COM
panies c, IL, f and ID, Maj. Jones, will
drill early next week. The companies
form in the order here given.
Orders are out for a drill of Com
pany ID tomorrow evening. Lieut..
Bergstrom will be in command, AMI
will likely give his men a short march.
Some important business will come up
at a meeting to be held after the
drill.
Frank Vida and VIII Wilder of Com
pany d, will leave by the Australia for
San Francisco. They have never been
out of the country before and will
surely have good time. OF course
there is danger of their being taken
in by the "whiskered ghoul' or the
"razzoo" man, though Consul Wilder
hn hna,, nglyaI tn lAn1y MT io11
for the boys.
Minister Cooper, head of the mill
tary department, will return the last
of December from the States.
Attorney General Smith will con-
duct the next official inspection of
headquarters.
The Regiments had another lively
foot ball practice yesterday afternoon,
They will have big gang out on Sat
urday to give the yell published yes
terday.
Lieut.. Carlyle of Company II is i'm
proving slowly, and has not yet left
the hospital.
Company f has accepted the chat
lenge of Company ID for a match shoot
to take place week from Saturday
afternoon.
Captains Gere and Charlock will
have the big d teams at the range
Sunday morning for another shoot 1t
is expected that thirty to forty men
will be out in the teams.
Company II is having regular tar
get practice and is developing some
excellent shots. a team will be put
into the field in a few weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Onomea Sugar Co., held this
day at the Office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, the following named gentlemen
were elected to serve during the en-.
suing year:
j. d. Atherton, President.
C. NJ. Cooke, Vice President.
Geo. Ii. Robertson, Treasurer.
VIM. A . Bowen, Secretary.
George Il. Carter, Auditor.
VIM. A. BOWEN,
Secretary Onomea Sugar Co.
Honolulu. October 80, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
A MILLION GOLD DOLLARS

Would not bring happiness to the
person suffering with dyspepsia, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many
thousands of cases of this disease. 1t
tones the stomach, regulates the bow
els and puts all the machinery of the
system in good working order. 1t Gre
ates good appetite and gives health,
strength and happiness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12

Overture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Finale-Carmen .... Bizet
"reminiscences of Balfe -. Godfrey
Three Hawaiian Songs and Choruses-
Poll Pumehana."
Like no a Like
"Malu"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
True Pleasure.

There's pleasure anG good health COM
bined,
Refreshment and good cheer,
Which every one who drinks will find
In Seattle Lager Beer.
Kept freshly tapped at the Criterion
saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Annual Meeting of the WAL
LUKU SUGAR CO., held this day, the
following were elected to serve as Of
ficers of the Company for the ensuing
year, namely:
S. C.. Allen, Esq, President.
w. F. Allen, Esq, Vice President.
Geo. H. Robertson, Esq, Treasurer.
M. p. Robinson, Esq, Auditor.
e. F. Bishop, Secretary.
The above also constitute the Board
of Directors.
GEORGE r. CARTER,
Secretary FRO Tenn.
Dated Honolulu, October 10Th, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12

HOODS PILLS act tremendously
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills. 95 cents. Hebron Drug Co.,
wholesale agents. s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
THOMAS SQUARE

Following is the program for this
evening's concert by the Government
Band at Thomas Square at 1880 O'Clock
under the direction of Professor Beg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
Part II.

Medley-Plantation Songs. Conterno
Fantasia-The Cats Rendezvous.
Waltz-The Mikado .... Sullivan
March-National Guard of Hawaii
'.''''''.' ......:......... Berger
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting of the Pau
kaa Sugar Company, held this day,
the following named were duly elected
to serve as officers of the company for
the ensuing year.
j. b. Atherton, Esq, President.
f. f. Bishop, Esq, Vie President.
Geo. II. Robertson, Treasurer.
2. C. Jones, Esq, Auditor.
Geo. r. Carter, Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu, October 81, 1896.
GEORGE r. CARTER,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-12

"Some few years ago l suffered
terribly with indigestion and gen.
eral debility. / could not sleep,
and my condition was such as to
make my life miserable. None of
the many remedies l tried did me
any good, and 1 despaired of ever
getting better. One of my friends
told me of the ood-purifying and
strengthening properties of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and l began taking it.
Before had finished the first bottle
felt better, and was thus encour-
aged to give the medicine a thorough
trial. In all l used four bottles,
and then was perfectly cured of the
grievous trouble which had afflicted
me. now recommend, to anyone
suffering as | did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
North Carolina Populists.

Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 1.-The populist state convention reassembled this morning and was in session over an hour. There was great dispute at last nights session regarding the nonl- ination of attorney general, as Feb Vance Walser, Senator Buffers choice for the position, Is a Mckinley man. Butler adjourned the convention until to-day and then had this nomination referred to the state committee, which is also to name one elector and one as- sociate justice. There was an exciting dispute between Senator Butler and Congressman Skinner, the permanent chairman. Skinner attacked the nom- ination for the new central committee, saying three were Buffers creatures. He said:
 Do you propose to follow Butler blindly on all occasions? Butler wishes to retire every influential man. We must not be absolutely dominated by one man."
 Butler replied in stinging style, say ing he would not suffer such insinua- tions and was ready to compare char acters with any man. He had deter mined, no matter if there were slurs, insinuations, abuse and rotten-eggs, never to lose his head. He said: Skin ner has not spoken the truth in saying any committeeman are my creatures end my work in this state now. l go to conduct the national campaign"
 Skinner said: "If Butler meant to say or dared to say I told an untruth about anything we will have quick day of meeting. meant to say we were selecting a committee to do what Butler wants done. The time has come to inquire whether Butler is safe leader. I tell you he is @ party wreck CT. He made our party harlot at St. Louis, and here in North Carolina we are a harlot between to parties"
 Then Skinner suddenly moved to se- feet this committee by acclamation. This was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
PRESS CLUB OUTING
At Lighthouse Point Yesterday-Clams,
 Cigars and Music Enjoyed.

SAs-strs tui NhuhiN As'JoyeN.
 Members of the New Haven Press club entertained d number of their associate members and their friends yesterday afternoon at Taylor's hotel, Lighthouse Point The party was ac- companied by the Second regiment band, which entertained them with most delightful selections. The company left the green at 4 o'clock in two special cars. A halt was made at the Pequot house and the band played several pieces, which was responded to by cheering from the ladies at the club house. A salute was fired out on the wharf and the colors run up in honor of the recognition of the outing party
 The party arrived at their destination at 5 o'clock and assembled on the rear porch of the hotel to be photo praphed.
 When Artist Leopold had finished this part of the days pleasure the band played The Poet and Peasant" con- ducted by Mir M. Steinert. At the close of the selection three cheers and tiger was given the veter- an musician, who has been one of the staurchest friends of the club since its organization. It was MT. Steinert who presented It with the handsome piano.
 Forward march was given at 6 o'clock, and the company repaired to the banquet room to enjoy one of Taylor's clam bakes. + Everything was just as it should be, and Mir. Taylor is to be congratulated 1 on the excellent service rendered
 When cigars were passed President Pond rapped the company to order and announced Frank A. Southworth as the toastmaster of the evening. Speeches were made by Mayor Hen drick, Colonel N. G. Osborn, James H. Macdonald. Ex-Judge David Callahan sang a selection, after which MT. Stein ert spoke some cheering words.
 The special cars left for the green at z o'clock.
 | Among those present at the supper were Gus Traeger, Sylvester Chase, E. T Lounsbury, Thomas Keenan, Rufus Lyons, Pierce Maher, H. O'Sullivan, Albert Welles, w. c. Schappa, Philip Silverthau, Edward A. Street, A. Sedg- wick, Ward Wheeland, Jerome F. Don ovan, Stephen Champion, F. A. South worth, J. P. Stack. Arthur Ravens, Frank Davis, M. Steinert. w. Clarke, J.. F Malone, J. Benham, Joseph Criddle, Alden Blakeslee, Philip Pond, 2d, John Hanifin, Dr. l.. J. Gaynor, Dr. Mona han, c. c. Kenny, Frank Davis, War ren H. Bristol Walter Pond, Mayor Hendrick, J. H. Macdonald, N. G. Os- born, Will Price, E. Osborn, George Booth, Harry Ensign, John McHugh, Fred l.. Averill, Major Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER
AT CLEYELAND Frnw
 INTO INNOCENT WORKMEN.

About Thirty Shots Poured Out by tho
 Gueriilas From Behind R saIoon-Two
 Men Fatally Hurt--The Strikers Then
 Fled.
 Cleveland, Aug. 14.--A dastardly at- tempt at murder took place here to- night, it being an outcome of the Brown Hoisting Works strike. To- night ten strikers went to the corner of Wade Park and East Madison street and lay in wait for a party of nine workmen who came by on their way home from the Brown Hoisting Works.
 Without moments warning the strikers rushed from behind saloon. where they were in hiding, and with a cry of "scab" began shooting into the little crowd of workmen.
 A few of the workmen were armed and returned the fire. The battle last ed three minutes and about thirty shots were fired. The strikers then fled. Four men were shot-two fatally.
 George Plumb, one of the workmen. was shot in the head, while Caldwell. another workman, was shot in the right leg and in the shoulder
 Plumb was taken to a hospital, where he will die. Two of the strikers were shot. one of them, George Larsen, was shot through the lungs and will die. The other striker whose name is Hix- ley, was not fatally injured.
 Several other persons were hit in the riot but their names could not be learned. The police made several arr rests among the strikers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
QBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. John Brill-Death of Mrs. Taylor of Newtown, Sister of MT. Jay Peck of This City.

Death of Mrs. John BriI1-Death of Mrs.
 TayIor of Newtown, a Sister of MT. Jay
 Peck of This City.
 Mrs. John Brill died suddenly at her residence on State street, near foot of Pearl street, last evening at ' o'clock. asthma and heart trouble. She leaves husband and four sons, Fred B., w. J. B., Otto and George H., and two daughters, Mrs. E. Lohse and Miss Brill. Two of the sons are well known New Haven druggists. Her husband is foreman at Pages carriage factory on Chapel street. The deceased was very estimable wife and mother and her death will be much lamented.
 PASSED AWAY.
 Our esteemed and venerable citizen, Jay Peck, received the sad news yes- terday that his sister, Mrs. Louise Fay Tor, an esteemed old resident of New town, had passed away. Mir. Peck is now the last survivor Of family of six three brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Taylor and her husband celebrated their golden wedding years ago. Her husband passed away about four weeks after that event. Mrs. Taylor was eighty five years of age. She was a beloved friend and neighbor and it is well said of her that she had not an enemy. The funeral takes place to-day at 1:30 p. m. Owing to his advanced age and feebleness Mir. Peck will be un- able to attend. the funeral.
 ..Csa thianATPOillSao oyetha dlu lu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
DIR. nANsEN's COMBINATIONS.
Professor Mohn Declares Them to be
 Magnificent-Islands Discovered.

Professor Mohn Declares Them to be
 Magnificent-IsIands Discovered.
 Stockholm, Aug. 14.--A dispatch from Christiana says that Prof. Mohn, who is now at Vardoe, states that the scien- tific results of Dr. Nansen's observa- tions are magnificent. Several un- known islands were discovered and their positions determined Dr. Nam sen, the dispatch adds, will leave Varx doe on Monday.
 Dr. Nansen adds that during the Win- ter when there was no bear flesh to feed to the dogs he killed the weakest dogs and fed them to the others until the whole pack was killed. He and Lieut.. Hansen started on May 19 to try to reach Spitzbergen. After travelling fou six weeks on snow shoes, dragging sedges partly over land and partly over sea ice they reached the quarters occupied by F.. G. Jackson, of the Wind-, ward expedition. The members of this expedition were found to be healthy, and Dr. Nansen and his companion re- mained with them for six weeks until the steamer Windward arrived with supplied for Jaclson's party. When the steamer started on her homeward voyage Dr. Nansen and Lieut.. Hansen accompanied her.
 London, Aug. 1.-The captain of the Windward has sent a long dispatch from Explorer Jackson to A. c. Harms worth, one of the promoters of the Jackson -Harmsworth expedition. The dispatch says MT. Jackson met Dr. Nansen accidentally on June F on an Ice foe southeast of Cape Flora The meeting was most remarkable, owing to Dr. Nansen being uncertain as to where he was, both of his watches hav- ing stopped and he having been misled by Payers map.
 MT Jackson details his own doings. He says he devoted most of the past year to exploring the western part of Franz Joseph land. He made accurate maps of the territory. He discovered new regions, especially large tract of land beyond the heretofore known Hm- it's of the island with magnificent headland A series of hardships and dangerous adventures was rewarded by valuable scientific collections. The phenomenal mildness of the spring caused disappointment. A melting of the ice and the consequent openness of the sea prevented the use of sledges in journeys north. A number of val uable photographs were taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
This. however did not prevent strug-

This, however, did not prevent a Strug- gle
 Herbert E. Benton said that this was not the year to pledge the town of New Haven to any such an innovation as the resolution proposed. It would be a stepping stone to a change in the gen. eral assembly, a thing which the party could not afford to agitate at present.
 Fred B. Farnsworth said that he thought the time had come to make a start in this matter. That looked as if it meant something. Every year the cry of not yet came up from the old men of the party It was unfair that towns casting only 50 votes should have the same representation as a town which cast 5000.
 Continuing, Mr. Farnsworth said: Some of my friends have been jealous enough to suggest my name for high and honorable position. l want to say here, that candidate or no candidate, l give my heart and hand to the support of this resolution.
 MT Benton again cautioned discre- ton, and then speaking to matter of personal privilege he read lecture to the majority for the manner in which it had treated the minority
 Councilman Pickett offered an amendment which allowed the dele gates to theistate convention discretion in the matter This was rejected by a large vote. The original resolution was ado pted with only six delegates voting nay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
SEVERAL LIVES WE'RE LOST
AN EXCURSION TRAIN RUNS INTO 4
 HAND CAR.

Many New Haveners on the Train-one
 Man Killed at Thomaston While Walk
 ing the Track and Another Fatally
 Injured at Bridgeport.
 Falls Village, Conn, Aug. 14-The special excursion train returning from Niaraga Falls, under the auspices of the Recreation Tourist company, over the Berkshire division of the Consoli- dated road, struck hand car at Judges crossing, four miles south of this place, about o'clock tonight, and killed John F. Mullins.
 Mullins and three companions were riding on the car, and supposed they were over an hour ahead of the train, so no signals were displayed. Mullins was unable to jump and was almost instantly killed. His companions, how ever, jumped and saved their lives. They were badly injured, but will all recover.
 The dead man was hfty-eight years old, and leaves widow and eight chill dren in Sheffield Mass. His compan- ions were John Carey of Sheffield Matthew Roland of Falls Village and Michael D. Cosgriff of Sheffield. Null lins was a section hand, and he had been employed by the Consolidate% read many years. The train was bound for New Haven, and was half an hour late because of the accident
 Bridgeport, Aug. 14.-Andrew Burke, twenty five, a tramp belonging in New York, fell from freight train here to- night, and was badly injured. He was removed to the hospital where he died later from internal injuries.
 Thomaston, Aug. 14.-John Strahn seventy, an old resident of this place. was struck and killed by a train on the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated road tonight He was walking on the track, and being deaf, could not hear an approaching train. He leaves a family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. Assignment of Distinguished Men for tho
 Maine Campaign.

Assignment of Distinguished Men for tho
 Maine Campaign.
 New York, Aug. 14.-There was nod much doing at republican headquarters to-day. Hon. J. H. Manley has sent tu General Clayton a list of speakers and assignments, which shows that viz orous campaign has been planned in Maine. Among the speakers is the Hon. Howard SewalI of Bath, whose assignments are especially notable for the reason that he Is the son of Hon Arthur Sewall, the democratic candi- date. He is booked for ten speeches. The list of orators comprises many dis tinguished men, among whom are the following:
 Messrs. Hale, Frye. Reed, Dingley, Milliken, Boutelle, Hon. Llwellyn Pow CTS, Hon. John Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, CongressmaIa. James A. Sherman and ex-Senator Warner Miller, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Hon. William s. Knox of Mass achusetts, Hon. V. B. Deliver of Iowa. Hon. Clark E. Carr Of Illinois, Hon. C. C.: D. Wellington of Maryland, General OI- iver O. Howard of Vermont and the Hon. Lee Fairchild of California.
 Tn addition to this General Clayton announced the assignment of Senator John M Thurston at Bath, Me, for Au- gust 20.
 Hon. Charles Emery Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press, has also con- sented to deliver a limited number of addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Stole From the Mails.

Hartford, Aug. 14.-Postoffice Inspec- tors White and O'Brien of Boston to- night caussd the arrest in Eagleville of Herbert D. Lyman, charged with steal ing from the mails. Lyman was a clerk in the Eagleville postoffice, and took letters containing money that were sent to students at Storrs Agrf- cultural college, the mail passing the Eagleville office. A test letter was found on Lyman and he made a full confession of his thefts. He is twenty years old. He had been stealing from the mail for about a year and the amount is said to be considerable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Petifions Tabled.

The committee on railroads and bridges met last evening and consider- ed the laying of double tracks on Nor- ton street and Derby avenue by the Fair Haven and Westville Street Rail- way company. This Is required to re- lieve the crowd that go to the Yale field.
 Professor Watrous and Engineer Punderford favored the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15

championship. Final, Tom Butler, first; William Coburn. St. Louis, sec- ond; Louis Callahan, Buffalo, third Time 2:02 3-5.
 Eighth race-5 miles. State cham pionship, amateur F. D. Fichtner Louisville, first; Stuart Leathers. Louisville, second. Time 12:50 4-5.
 Ninth race-One mile open. Profes- sional Final, Arthur Gardiner, Chi oago, first; w, c, Sanger, Milwaukee, second; Tom Butler, Boston, third Time POI. Last quarter 29A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Rrishton Beach Races.

Brighton Beach, L. l., Aug. 14.-First race, 1, mile; Criemea, 1; Dogget, g; Huguenot, B. Time 1:421s. Second race, five furlongs; Leonore, 1; Athy, 2; Vinita, 8. Time 1:041s. Third race, six furlongs; Galilee, 1; Fannie B.. 2; Snocco, 8. Time 1:16. Fourth race, owners handicap, for three-year-olds and upwards, one mile; Lehman, |; Beldemer, 2; Cromwell, 3. Time 1:42371a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Police Arrest Four.

The police arrested a party on one of the small boats off the docks last event ing.
 John Cox and Joseph P. White were both charged with drunkenness and lascivious carriage.
 Fanny Mccarthy and Annie Ginty, who were found with them, were charged with lascivious carriage.
 Owen Moriarty of Grand avenue was arrested for non-support
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Bay State Gold Dem moerats.

Boston. Aug. 14.-The gold democrats have issued a call for convention in Horticultural hall, Boston, August 25, at Il a. m.. to nominate delegates to Indianapolis and choose presidential electors Hon. F. o. Prince will call the convention to order and ex-Mayor Matthews will preside permanently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Lawn Tennis,

Sorrento, Me, Aug. 14.-Paret of New York defeated Davis of St. Louis in the final match in tennis in the Sorrento tournament, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. A. L. Willis ton and s. F. Wise beat H. E. Avery and D. F. Davis. 6-1. 3-6, GA, 7-5, in the final in doubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Held in ss.ooo Bonds.

Boston, Aug. 14-Dr. E. F. Wells of Chambers street, charged with per- forming a criminal operation upon Hattie Austin, August ?, was held to- day in the sum of $S,0OO for the grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
Bridgeport RepubIjcnps

Bridgeport, Aug. A-The republican primaries were held here tonight, and resulted in the election of Cooke men in all the twelve districts. The voting was light, only 900 votes being boiled throughout the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
They Remained Late.

Buzzard's Bay, Aug. 14-Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and his sons family remained here until late in the after noon before boarding the steamer for Marion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15
POstponPd.

Willimantic, Aug. 1.-The state cir cult meet to have been held to-day was postponed one week on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-15

erson).. .. ................. 5 4 2 Amitto, h, by Eagle Bird
 (Merriman).. .. .. ........ 3 2 8 Silicon, b m (Bowerman). 2 5 4 Don L., g, by Colonel Tom
 (Hlll).. .............. I Time-2:13A, 2:13A, 2:14A, 2:14.