davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

ly before noon yesterday, twelve days
from San Francisco, which port she
left on June 18th.
AS the Zaragoza came to anchor she
made an attempt at firing the usual sa-
lutte. The first gun went off all right,
the second was not forthcoming for
some time after, and the third and
fourth came in a rather languid man
ner. After that there was depressing
silence and no more guns were fired.
Then came the usual salute from the
shore battery. Along about O'Clock
in the afternoon the salute from the
Zaragoza was forthcoming. 1t seems
that the Nordenfeldt quick-fring guns
were being used. New fuses which were
purchased in San Francisco were pro-
duced. They proved too much for the
guns, and the mechanism was thrown
out of order
The Zaragoza is on trip around the
world on scientific expedition for the
Mexican Government. The ocean cur
rents are the object of the corvette's
study, and at noon each day she drops
a bottle overheard containing messages
which are expected to turn up in all
sorts Of funny places. The statement
that the corvette is doing all this work
for the United States Photographic Of
fee at Washington, as made in an
evening contemporary, is denied aboard
ship. The officers say that the United
States is quite able to take care of her
self when it comes TO ocean currents.
The Zaragoza is training ship and
has aboard her jolly crowd OF mid
shipmen from the Naval Academy at
Chepultepec, who are all looking for
ward to a good time while in Honolulu.
They are most enthusiastic over their
trip around the world, and anxious to
see all the places to which the corvette
is bound.
The corvette will remain here about
week or ten days. 1t was the intention
to proceed from here to Yokohama. but
news having reached the ship that con-
tagious diseases are prevalent at that
place just now, it is very probable that
she will proceed Immediately to Ma
Mia.
From Manila she will sail to Singa-
pore. Colombo, Alden, Port Said, then
through the Mediterranean Sea TO Cadiz
and Havana and then home to Vera
Cruz, reaching that port some time in
June.
The officers and crew of the Zaragoza
present a vast number of types of the
Mexican. There are three Englishmen
aboard-George E. Coward, Chief En-
gineer; George E. Howard, Second En-
gineer, and Frederick w. Wood, cleo
trician. The remainder are Mexicans
The crew consists Of 1z8 men and the
armament of the following: Six 12-cu
Garrett guns, quick-firing Nordenfeldt
guns. Hotchkiss revolving cannon.
Following is a complete list of the
officers of the corvette: Admiral An
gel o. Monasterio, Captain Miguel Pozo
commander; Christobal Gonzales, Nav
igating Officer; Francisco Ochoa, FRS
Lieutenant; Jose Servin, Alexandra G
Baez and Alberto Zenteno, Second Lieu
tenants; Jose N. de Caceres, Francisct
Rivadeneyra and Jorge A. Palmer, Sub
Second Lieutenants; Tristan Canales
Luis R. Linares, Leopoldo Fourzan
Antonio ortega, Ignacio Torres, Jos
Ormelas, Jesus F. Rodriguez, Vincent
Senties and Arturo Puga, Midshipmen
Lisandro Rocherol, Paymaster; Carlo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

in the sum of sixty-four and eighty
five one-hundredths dollars for taxes
assessed against the person and proper
ty of said defendant, on the BOOKS OF
the Assessor of Taxes for the District
of Lahaina, Island of Maui, for the year
1895. And defendant, though thereunto
requested, has thus far failed and neg
lected, and still doth neglect and refuse
to pay the same, or any part Thereon;
wherefore, plaintiff asks for judgment
against said defendant for said sum OF
sixty-four and eighty-five one-hun-
dredths dollars, together with ten per
cent in addition thereto, as by law pro-
vided, and for costs of Court
Notify the said Kia Nahaolelua that
upon default to attend at the place, day
and hour above mentioned, judgment
will be rendered against him ex parte,
by default.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO-
visions of that certain mortgage uade by
HAKUOLE and MAHIAIM0KU, his
wife, to A. j. CARTWRIGH HIT, Trustee
Holt Estate. dated June 8, 1885, recorded
in the Register Office, Oahu, in Liber SO. on
pages ALA and AIS, which mortgage was
duly assigned to J. A. Magoon by assign
ment dated January 80, 1898, duly recorded,
notice is hereby given that the assignee of
said mortgage intends to foreclose the same
for condition broken, to wit, the nom pay
ment of both principal and interest WHEN
due.
Notice is likewise given that, after the
expiration of three weeks FROM this date,
part of the property covered by said mort
gage will be advertised for sale and will be
sold at public auction at the auction rooms
OF James +. Morgan, Honolulu, on MON
DAY, July 6, 1895, al II O'Clock noon of
that day.
For further particul .rs apply to
J. a. HAGOON,
Assignee of said mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. June II, 1896.
The property to be sold is as follows:
All those premises situated at Hamama,
Manoa, more particularly describd in K. P.
347l, L. c. A. 1863, to Malaihi, containing
an area OF $500 acres. l767-4ta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
EXPORTS.

For Vancouver and Victoria, per c..
A. S. s. Miowera, June 27-30 bags cof-
fee, Asst bchs bananas, 402 crts pines,
429 empty beer kegs.
For San Francisco, per sehr Transit,
June 27-15,2 03 bags sugar, weighing
1,s47, 63S lbs, valued at 500, 495.13, and
shipped as follows: 5,543 bags by F.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
Mortgages Notice of intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH The PRO
visions of that certain mortgage made by
JOSEPH AEA (k) and KAH E AEA, his
life, to HENRY WATERHOUSE, dated
August 4. 1898. recorded in the Register
Office. Oahu, in Liber 145, PIP 80 and SO.
notice is hereby given that said mortgage
Intends to foreclose the same for conditio a
broken. to wit, the non-payment OF both
principal and inte rest when due.
Notice is likewise given that, after the
expiration of thee weeks from this date,
the property covered by said mortgage
will be advertised for sale and will be sold
at public auction at the auction ronms of
Jas. F. Morgan, Honolulu, on MONDAY.
July 6. 1895, at u O'Clock noon Of that day
For further particulars apply to
.i.ss HENRY WATERHOUSE,
Mortgage,
or to J. A. MACON,
Merchant street Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
MoRTGAGEEs NOTICE OF INTEN.
TION TO FORECLOSE AND
OF SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
that certain mortgage made by G. B.
ELAMA (k), and KEALALAINA, his
wife, to JOHN PULAA (k), dated May
2Sth, 1888, recorded in the Register
Office, Oahu, in Liber no, PIP. 329 and
800, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to wit, the
non-payment of both principal and in
terest when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from this
date the property covered by said mort
gage will be advertised for sale and
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, Ho-
nolulu, on Monday, July q, 1896, at II
o'clock noon of that day.
For further particulars apply to ]. A.
Magoon, attorney for John Pulaa, mort
gage, Honolulu Hale, Merchant street.
Dated Honolulu, July 3rd, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

The Mexican corvette and training
ship Zaragoza, Miguel Pozo, command
er, arrived in port and anchored next
the U. S. S. Adams in Naval Row short
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday. June 80.

Tuesday, June 80.
Am. blk Martha Davis, Soule, from
San Francisco.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, from Ha-
wall ports.
Stmr w. G. Hall. Simerson, from
Maui and Hawaii ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
Wednesday, July l.

Wednesday, July l.
Mex. corvette Zaragoza, Miguel Pozo
commander, from San Francisco.
Am. schr Oceana Vance, Greason,
from Newcastle.
Stmr. Kaena, Parker, from Oahu
ports.
Thursday, July 2.
S. NJ. S. Saba, Spieler, from Mar
quesas.
Stmr. James Makee, Peterson, from
Kappa.
stmr Likelike, Weir, from Hawaii
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
D. KAHAULELIO,
District Magistrate of Lahaina.

1 hereby certify the following to be a
true and attested copy of the summons
in this cause, and that said Court or
dered publication of the same and con-
tinued the said cause until the 9Th day
of August, 1896.
D. KAHAULELIO,
District Magistrate of Lahaina.
1773-3w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
IMPORTS.

From Newcastle, per schr oceania
Vance, July 1-644 tons coal for Wilder
& Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr w. G. Hall, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, at II m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

The property to be sold is as follows:
All that piece or parcel of land stu
ate at Kapaakea and Opukaala, Wal
kiki, Oahu, described in Royal Patent
No. 1868, Kuleana 1886 to Kaneauhii,
containing an area of four and 30-100
acres. 1773F Alta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
TRAINING SHIP
ZARAGOZA HERB.
On a Scientific Trip Around the
World.
ADMIRAL MoSAsTERIo ABOARD

Comes from San Francisco in Eleven
Days-Tries to Salute but Cannot.
VIII Remain Here n Week or so.
Fear Disease In Yokohama, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
DIED.

GILLILAND-In this city, July 1, 1896,
Otto Alexander, son of Richard L. Gil
liland, aged one year and five months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

or to ]. A. MACON,
Merchant street. Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu June Il 1895.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
PICKED AND SORTED.
NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS
BRIEFLY RELATED.
dent Kruger Does Some Strong Talking
-Cubans Being Supplied With Plenty
of Arms and Ammunition.
President Kruger Is Firm.

At the opening of the voll1sraad (the
parliament of the TransvaaD at Preto-
ria great and unusual interest was
taken in the proceedings in view
of the recent disclosures made by
the publication of the cipher kilograms
exchanged between Cecil Rhodes, then
premier of Cape Colony, and others who
took part in the Jameson raid in the ter
ritory of the Bocr republic. The town
was crowded with Beers, many of whom
had ridden hundreds of miles, as the
present sessions looked upon as being
one of the most important in the his
tory of the little South African repub
lie. Warm, indeed, were the common
dations passed upon the diplomacy of
Dom Paul. President Kruger is
aifectionately termed by his people
who has so cleverly out-fenced the
British secretary of state for the colo
MES, Joseph Chamberlain.
The presidents address was full of
patriotism, and while he expressed a
desire for peace with all the world yet
he showed that it was his intention not
to be imposed upon by any nation.
The republic maintains friendly rela-
tions with foreign powers, said he, and
then turning to the relations with
the Orange Free State he said: II hope
that meeting between representatives
of the Orange Free State and represent
atives of the South African republic
will shortly be held and that plans for
a closer union between the two coun-
tries will be discussed" This utter
ance was looked upon as confirming the
report that negotiations have for some
time past been on foot for an alliance,
offensive and defensive, between the
South African republic and the Orange
Free State, looking to resisting any at
tempt upon the part of Great Britain
TO interfere in the internal affairs of
either country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
Rosy Crop Report for Michigan.

The May crop report says: Not more
than or per cent of the wheat sowed
will be plowed up because winter
killed. With few exceptions, reports
show no damage by insects. Average
condition of wheat in the southern and
central counties and the state is the
highest reported in five years. Figures
are: Southern countries, Of; central
and northern. "a, and state, %. In the
southern counties 30 per cent, and in
the state an average of 26 per cent,
of the meadows will be plowed up.
Owing to the drouth, the seeding of
last year was very generally lost. Tim
othy meadows are making fine growth.
The average condition of meadows is
IS for the state. The prospect is good
for a heavy crop of apples and peaches.
Average percentage for the state is 06
for apples and IS for peaches.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
The Town of L'Anse Burned.

Fire started at the L'Anse Lumber
Co.'S sawmill with the wind blowing
strong from the southwest and in 10
minutes the fire was beyond control
1t jumped to- the ore dock, then it
harmed the lumber docks and about
5000, 900 feet of dry lumber. Smiths
store and warehouse went next, fol-
bowed by Citizens, Cuban and Menges'
store and tenement, Rupees warehouse
Xnd store, Selfert's saloon, the old and
uew Lloyd hotels, Western Union tele-
graph Office, Wallace's livery stable
and residence, Williams hardware
store, the town hall, opera house, SEN
tincl printing office, and two score or
more of homes.
The Baraga hose company responded
promptly, and saved what is left of the
town. The loss will reach $500, 900,
with about one-quarter insurance.
Very little was saved, as the fire ran
SO fast that the people had scarcely
time to realize it. No lives are reported
as lost. The water works supplied
plenty of water, but there was a scare
5ty of hose.
Citizens meetings were held at Mar
quette and Houghton and relief was at
once, sent to the homeless people at
L'Anse.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
REVIEW OF TRADE.

That exports of :5.S5O,00O gold have produced
no monetary disturbance is ut once proof of the
soundness OF financial conditions and one of the
prevailing confidence in better things to come.
Much OF the hesitation at present is due to
temporarily reduced demand in some industries.
In iron and steel the general irreguarlty OF
prices and slackness OF demand for finished
products do not prevent the marking up of
prices by combinations. but are largely due To
doubt whether such prices as are liked can be
maintained. Pig iron is weaker and most fin
ished products are weaker with u remarkably
low demand. Minor metals are inactive. For
textile manufactures the situation is trying.
Cotton mills have a fairly active demand,
though not equal to their normal output. Trad
ers i'll wheat have lifted prices u little, and yet
nobody questions the correctness of western
reports indicating more than ordinary yield OF
winter wheat. and unusual progress in the
planting of spring. With the narrow stock
usual ut this season. n speculation for advance
always has many opportunities, but western
receipts are still 40 per cent larger than last
year. while Atlantic exports, -four included.
are Tor the week 93i ,667 bu. against l,Gl5.O5l bu
year ago. Corn is a shade lower, but without
definite reason. Wooden manufacturers find
prices of wool saggng both here and abroad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
Bishop williams at Work.

The new episcopal diocese of Mar
quette held its first regular convention
sInder the presidency of Bishop &. Mott
Williams. The bishops address was
liberal in tone. The continued agita-
tion in favor of bible reading in the
public schools was deprecated, and the
church admonished to be thankful that
III was relieved of the burden of ele-
mentary education, and to heartily
support the public school system. A
resolution TO petition the legislature
for diocesan and parish suffrage rights
for women was unanimously carried. A
reception was rendered Bishop Will
cams and he was overwhelmed with con-
rrratulatiOnS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15

Kirt Rodgers, colored desperate.
was shot and fatally injured at Sybene,
o., while burglarizing the postoffice in
j. C. Crawford's store. Fred Crawford,
aged 16, did the shooting.
The large Mississippi towboat Harry
Brown, up-bound, exploded her boilers
25 miles below Vicksburg, Miss. and
in less than moment sank out of sight.
Eleven lives, all white, were lost.
Last November New York Central
train was wrecked near Rome, n. Y:
tho Engineer was killed and several
other persons seriously injured. Four
boys, aged about Is, were arrested and
convicted. One died before sentence
was passed. but Hildreth got life, and
Plato and Hubbard 40 years each. They
wrecked the train to rob the passengers.
A London dispatch says information
has been received from Shanghai that
the Russian consul threatens TO forcibly
seize q stretch of the fore shore at Che
foo, to which Great Britain has "a long
standing claim. The British minister
protested against the threatened seiz-
ure, and it is understood that China
also objects. Four Russian warships
are off Chefoo landing men, apparently
TO support the consul
Ferdinand Schumacher, the we'll
known millionaire oatmeal manufac-
turer, at Akron, o., filed deed of per-
sonal assignment. His liabilities are
over 81, 500, 900, and assets 100000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
Indiana for Mckinley.

The Indiana Republican convention
instructed its delegates for Maj. Nc
Kinley with scarcely show of opposi-
ton. The platform embodying the in
structions was adopted by a viva voce
vote and without division. 1t indorses
Harrison's administration. declares for
''sound money favors the use of both
gold and silver at a parity, urges bime-
tallism on an international basis and
condemns the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at ratio of IS to 1,
and concludes with strong Mckinley
resolutions
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
MICHIGAN NEWS.

There are 200 cases of measles in Kali
amazoo.
Saloons in Osceola county are now
IL thing of the past.
The Linwood schools have been closed
two weeks on account of measles.
Corunna is wet again, the council
having approved three liquor bonds -.
Fred Cruise, a deaf mute, was killed
by a Lake Shore train, at Three Rivers.
Louis Krohn, aged 10, was drowned
while bathing in the river at Saginaw.
Over 1000 carpenters have gone on a
strike at Detroit for an eight-hour day.
Il. NJ. Hoyt, an aged farmer near
Mason, attempted suicide by cutting
EIis throat.
Henry Lesmer, a Port Huron sewer
contractor, dropped dead while at work,
from the effects of the heat.
The drill house of the Rictz Salt e.
Lumber Co., at Manistee, burned to the
ground. The loss is Sc, 900, fully insured.
James Ward a crippled soldier of
Flint, got 65 days in the Detroit house
of correction for stealing umbrellas.
The German Lutheran Trinity church
of Lansing celebrated its twentyfifth
anniversary and dedicated fine now
organ.
While climbing tree at one of
Cheesebrough's camps near Newberry
John Ashland, cook, fell and broke
his neck.
The Detroit g. Mackinac has 200 men
at work on its Bay City extension. One
mile of grading has been completed
south Of Omer.
Quail a. Sons elevator at Croswell
was badly damaged by fire. The grain
and other contents were soaked with
water. Insured.
Lightning struck Geo. Clements
house and barn at Lawrence and both
were entirely consumed. Loss, So, OOO
partially insured.
Jeremiah Kilmartin and wife, of
Portland, celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. He is 81 and the
wife so years of age.
Twenty union talors, comprising the
entire working force of their craft at
Adrian, walked out because of trouble
over the scale of prices.
The twenty-third annual meeting of
the state association of city superinten-
dents of schools was held at Lansing
with large attendance.
Thirteen deaths have occurred in
Nenominee since the typhoid fever cpl
demic begun. Artesian wells will be
sunk for a purer water supply.
Dr. lie Grande Wheeler, of MuslSe
gon, has been arrested on the charge
of committing a criminal operation on
Miss Trumbull, the Twin Lakes girl
who charges her father, Ira, and
brother, Dyke Trumbull, with terrible
crime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15
7IcKLIsH FOR THE BRITISH.
Revelations of the Dispatches Captured by
Transvaal Beers.

London: 1t is said that President
Kruger, of the South African republic,
has in his possession altogether "a in
eliminating letters, of which he has SO
far only published dozen. Many of
those still unpublished will provide
very striking revelations.
The critical character of the situa-
ton as between Great Britain and the
Transvaal before President Kruger's
mastery use of the captured cipher
dispatches may be gagged from adj
vices recently given by Sir Hercules
Robinson to the imperial government,
on the policy to be adopted, He re-
piled that there were two courses open
TO the imperial government, either to
sit still and wait Kruger's action to-
ward the Uitlandcrs or to take imme-
diate warlille measures. He favored
the former policy, because it would
take 80, 900 men to conquer the Trans
vaal, to say nothing of the consequent
tial troubles and complications it would
entail.
A dispatch from Cape Town shows
that the plot to overthrow the TranSvaal
had very wide ramifcation. All of
the kilograms from the Chartered
South Africa Co. in Cape Town bore
the stamp lon the company's service"
From copies of the letters which the
Transvaal obtained from DR.. jameson
upon his capture) it seems that orders
had been given to prepare everything
in Matabeleland for an invasion. A
dispatch from Pretoria says President
Kruger realizes the dilemma in which
British Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
is placed and is exceedingly sorry for
him. believing that he knew nothing
of the conspiracy.
London: The South African troubles
are the talk of the hour, and every
other subject seems to have almost dis
appeared. Mr.. Chamberlain, it is we'll
known, yielded to the pressure brought
to bear upon him by friends of the
Chartered company, who are influential
socially and politically, and it seems
evident that the government has de-
cided to shield Cecil Rhodes. Influen-
tial weekly papers protest against the
governments leaning toward the Chart
cred company after the latters COM
plicity in the Jameson raid has been
established beyond the shadow of a
doubt. The Saturday Review, for in
stance, publishes six pages devoted to
exposing the plot against the Transvaal
and as further evidence of the guilt of
Cecil Rhodes, declares that President
Kruger has proofs that Dr. Jameson,
under Rhodes orders, intended to
march upon Pretoria after the capture
of Johannesburg should have over
turned the government.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-05-15

While chasing a robber from his
store Thomas G. Marshall, proprietor
of the Golden Rule dry goods store,
27S-S2 West Madison, Chicago, was shot
twice and died on the sidewalk in front
of his place. The robber escaped after
firing several shots to intimidate the
people in the street He wounded
Alexander Beggs, shot in the left leg,
and Katie Hynes, shot through both
knees.
Ashland, Wis. experienced a great
fire Half million dollars worth of
milling property and lumber went up
in flames. The Shores Lumber Co. S
mill, the largest on Chequamegon bay,
is smouldering ruin, together with
several thousand feet of lumber dock
upon which was piled 100000 feet of
lumber. About 400 men are thrown
out of employment by the fire. Peter
Engeman's clothes caught fire and he
leaped into the bay and was drowned.