davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03

as possible in the order OF their ar
rival
30. Company Commanders will fur
nish duplicate rolls of their companies
TO these Headquarters. not later than
Saturday. December 18th.
90. The Commanding Officers of
Companies E and F will require their
men to shoot on afternoons, other than
Saturdays, in order that Saturday aft
ernoons may be reserved for members
of the volunteer companies, who may
not be able TO report at other times.
(0. The shooting will be conducted
in accordance with the general rules
laid down in Blunt's Manual, 10 rounds,
OF hand,-20O yards,-with no sighting
shots.
80. Each competitor who shall
make from 20 TO 79 per cent, will be
awarded a bronze Marksman's bar,
each competitor who shall make from
50 TO SO per cent, will be awarded
silver Rifleman's bar, and each compe-
-itor who shall make 80 per cent or
over. will be awarded a gold Sharp
shooters bar.
BY order of COLONEL FISHER,
Signed) JNO. SCHAEFER,
Capt. and Adjt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

At this time of the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run its course without the aid of some
Ia grippe. We have never yet learned
reliable cough medicine is liable to re-
suit in that dread disease, pneumonia.
We know Of no better remedy to cure
a cough or cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We have used it quite
extensively and it has always given en-
tire -Olagah, Ind. Tex.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be a certain preventive of
pneumonia Among the many thou
sands who have used it for colds and
Ia grippe. We have never yet learned
of a single case having resulted in
pneumonia Persons who have weak
lungs or have reason to fear an attack
OF pneumonia. should keep the remedy
at hand For sale by all druggists and
dealers, Benson, Smith and Co. agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03
HAD A GOOD DAY
Portuguese Citizens Enjoy
Their Celebration.
A Gala Occasion-Busy at Merry
making From Morning to Mid
night-Speeches-Ball

The celebration Of Portuguese Recog-
milton Day proved 10 be more Of an af-
fair in every way than had been anti
cipated. Fewer men were compelled
10 work than had been expected. More
people decorated their homes and
places of business than had promised.
The music was fine and satisfactory.
The speeches were not TOO long and
were very entertaining as well as pa
triOtic
Early in the morning the national
colors were hoisted and greeted with
a salute Of u guns and music by the
Concordia band. There was some sing
ing in an impromptu way and the
cheering was enthusiastic and general
A good start for a lively. earnest day
was made. After leaving the consulate,
the band and an enormous crowd pro-
ceeded 10 the halls of the two Portu-
guese societies. At these places there
was more cheering and more music.
The church service was at 10 o'clock.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral, which
has the largest auditorium in the ISL
ands, was more than filled. The mass
was impressive with especially fine
organ and choir music, and one of the
reverend fathers spoke briefly of the
occasion and of the spirit in which it
should be observed He suggested
thoughtful consideration of the fact
that people had been mercifully freed
from thralldom.
For the afternoon, the principle ev-
ent was a monster mass meeting at
Lusiatana hall, on upper Alapai street.
There were crowds all about the thor
oughfare and the grounds, as well as
in the spacious building. The colors of
Portugal were shown and there were
vines and flowers and palms for orna-
ments.
Commissioner Canavarro and ]. NJ.
Vivas were the speakers. They held
the closest attention OF all. The repre-
sentative of the home country spoke
especially to the large number of chill
dren present during a portion OF his
address. He indicated to them in a
clear manner the import of the cele-
bration and gave them sound advice on
the duties and responsibilities of citi-
zenship anywhere. Mr.. Canavarro was
very heartily applauded Mr. Yivas,
who has been quite i'll lately, and who
Only left his home at the urgent re
quest of the committee to take part in
its celebration, seemed at his best His
account of the day and its significance
was greeted with round after round of
applause. Mr.. ViTas was certainly elo-
quent and had the full sympathy of his
hearers.
In the evening, there was a grand
ball in Lusiatana hall It was attend
ed by all the place would contain, and
there was a fine time from early in the
evening till late at night. All return
ed 10 their homes with the conviction
that the entire day had been a COM
plete success. In both the afternoon
and evening refreshments were served
literally by the various committees
under the direction of the main cele-
bration committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03

Mr.. c. NJ. Dixon, a well known mer-
chant of Pleasant Ridge, Fulton, Co.,
Pa, has a little girl who is frequently
threatened with Group, but when the
first symptoms appear. his wife gives
her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which always affords prompt relief.
For sale by all druggists and dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03
MEDAL SHOOT.
Orders From Col. Fisher for the
Semi-Annual Contests.

Headquarters. First Regiment. Nation
Al Guard OF Hawaii
Honolulu. H L, Nov. %. 1897.
ReEineaeal Orders No. -.
~. The second semi-annual shoot
f0r medals. for 1887. viii be held at
the Begimsn1zl Rife Range. com
uenciuE Monday. December 10th. and
continuing each sf1ernoon until Fri
dzv. The Slst inclusive
81 The range wiz be open each
afternoon between the hours of 1.30
and : o'clock With an officer in charge
20 supervise the shooting.
ts Competitors VIII be restricted
-o The use of the Springfield OF Lee
Reuilgton rzfes cal IS. and privil-
eyed -o use either factory or reloaded
aUuuli-i0n-
a. All those desiring 10 shoot will
-epu- II Uniform 10 the officer in
charge. who VIII assign them TO a tar
Ee- and require them 70 shoot as near
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03
Was Fined 500.

John Sousa was found guilty by Dis
trict Magistrate Wilcox yesterday
morning of having sold wine Illegally
from his store on Punchbowl street
and was fined 500 and costs. The case
was appealed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03

above list will please ask for "Adver-
tised Letters
JOSEPH NJ. DAT,
General.
General Post Office, Honolulu, Nov.
80, 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03

Eunice, Mr. Erps, G
Fageroos. V ] Fuller, A
Foote, A H
Gallagher, ] W Gibes, H F
Green, J Gillis,
Gabriel, Grace, G
Hall, W AK Hayes, AE
Hayden, J D Hewett, F
Hagen, NJ Hall, w
Hebron, D Holmes, F
Houghtailing, G Hilton, J H
Hecker, c
Johnson, B Jones. H D
Jolliver, F Jarlivar, P
Jessen, F Johnson, F
johnson, c Johnson, W R
Joseph, F
Kerr, a S tD Keeth, W A W
Kellett, G Kalbe, A
Lewis, H H Lund, CT
Ley Bro, E Legute, F
Lawrence, A Lamb, c
Lazars, Long.i A
Lindsay, T W Lohr, F
Lane, Luddecke, w
Livingston, F Livingston, E
Molincause, j A Micheal, ] T
Macy, G (2) Miller, W F
Merrill, G W Mason. W H
Markle, E Mason, R L (2)
McGrew. L K 60 Mac Donald,
McKeague, D Mclean, ]
Mcguire. W
overto, NJ q
Poole, Pearce, S R P
Palmer, T H C2) Perry. W
Pierce, E P Phillips, NJ
Robt. W Robinson, A
Ryan. E Robinson, G
Rose. a W Robinson,
Robinson, A c Rice,
Spencer, J Sailors House,
Stewart. G R Sherwood, ]
Swadling, FL Snyder, A ] ~
Smithies. W Smith, NJ w
Sharrett, W F Stevenson, V V
Stonewell. c ~
Slaffery, Jr R Stewart, G K %
Saltfen,
Tilton, F Turner, W H
Thompson. G Taylor, H S
Walker. W Winkler, F c
Weisbarth, W Wolters, H
Wells, C B Wenners, F A
Wood, G Wickander, F
Woolsey. G Williams, ]
Woods. H S Wheeler, R
Walters, ]
Zimmerman, ]
LADIES.
Allen, Mrs c Auld, Mrs
Brown, Mrs N Boyied, Mrs NJ
~ Brandt, Miss E
Belle. Mrs T Brown. Miss L
Baily. Mrs Blanche, Mrs NJ
Brehin, Miss
Christian, Mrs H Coupling. Miss T
(2) Carter, Mrs L
Chamberlain Mrs Case, Miss
c w Colburn, Mrs A
Clarke, Miss K NJ Clark, Mrs ]
Christian Miss g. SCrowningberg, Mis-
Christian, Mrs Chamberlain,
Crawley, Miss Miss E
NJ L
Davis, Mrs C N Dohrty, Mrs
Dodd, Mrs G "a Doherty, Mrs E
Davis. Miss Dickerson, Mrs c
Danovan, Miss
Evans, Mrs W 5E
French, Mrs R Finney, Mrs
Gay, Miss c R Green, a
Green, Mrs NJ
Hitchcock, Mrs Harrison, Miss L
EN- Hefferman, Mrs
Holt, Mrs o ~ Halsey, Mrs L K
Hunt. Mrs F Holmes, Miss L
Jacobson, Mrs S Johnson, Miss R
Jensen, Mrs A K
Kuhlman, Mrs ] Kinney, Mrs F
Lopar, Mrs H A Lyons, Miss
~ Livingston, NJ (2)
Ladies' Aid Soci- Long, Mrs 1
ETY.,
McCandless, Mrs Moses, Miss L
NJ Morton, Mrs w R
McGregor, Mrs E Mclean, Miss L
McGregor, Mrs
Newcombe, NJ
Pelkey, Miss F Peterson, Mrs E
Patterson, Miss Purdy, Mrs c (2)
Quinn, Miss E
Rose, Mrs A W Robinson, Mrs ]
Rosewan, Miss "
Romon, Miss NJ Reyes, Miss E
Robinson, Miss B Rose, Mrs NJ
Robinson, Miss
Smith, Miss NJ F Stevens. Mrs ]
Stevens, Miss M Smith, Miss z C
Smith, Miss L A Scrimger, Miss
Spencer, Mrs 1 (2) Sheldon, Mrs
Smith, Miss NJ Smith, Mrs W
Smith, Mrs A H Stevenson, Mrs
Smith, Mrs
Tolbert, Miss NJ Thompson, Miss R
Thomas, Mrs Toussaint, Mrs L
(0 Thomas, Mrs
Wilkenson, Mrs Wilson, Mrs E T
T Widdemore,
Walker, Mrs NJ Misses
Wright, Mrs E Watson. Mrs NJ p
Wagner, Mrs H E Wright, Mrs j F
REGISTRY BUSINESS.
Mason, R L
Parties inquiring for letters in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-03

Parties inquiring for letters in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
NAY REVEAL A MURDER MYSTERY.
Arrest of Young Man Who Presented
a Letter of Credit ct Colorado
Banks

PUEBLO, Colo, June 5.-A young man
giving the name of James Ross presented
letter of credit at ths FIRST National
Bank of Pueblo this afternoon, asking for
cash to the amount of $500 The letter
had been drawn at Toronto, Canada, for
total of $4,000, and was payab to james
Ross Payment was refused by the bank
as he suspicious OF the paying teller were
aroused by the mans appearance.
The police were notified and the man
was taken into custody. It was then
learned that he had yesterday secured
$500 from the First National Bank of Colo
rado Springs on the same 'etter of credit.
The description of James Ross furnished
to the banks from Canada does not at all
tally with that of the supposed swind Ter.
The man arrested is only % years old.
while the real Ross is of middle age. The
police claim to have evidence which lead 8
them to suspect that he rightful owner
of the letter has been murdered and
robbed. The case is shrouded in mystery
and is expected to develop into a sensa-
tion. The prisoner refuses to talk
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Nikola Tesla Announces
a Great Scientific
Achievement.
Expects to Send Instantane-
Gus Messages to Any Part
of the Earth.
Wars and Financial PaniCs, Says
the Noted Electrician, May Be
Done Away With.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 5.-At last
NlkOia Tesla has reached a poin IN his in
vestigation of the possibility OF lelegraph-
ing without wires to make a positive an
nouncement of his achievements. He has
worked at the problem long and anx ous-
~. But hi talk has always been guarded
and indefinite. Now the definite an
nouncemeut of his success is made. Tes a
declares that he has provided electrical
devices with which he can actually send
and receive messages by a system which
can be 80 applied as to make it posi- BILE
for an operator in New York to communi-
cate with ease and certainty with people
on any part OF the earth.
"The machines which l have COM
pleted," Tesla said yesterday, twill carry
m essages through the earth twenty
miles. have sent and received signals
with them. l snail Immediately make
machines which expect will enable me
TO telegraph to any part of the earth as
readily"
Tesla is not ready to explain in detail
the devices used, but said the results were
obtained by the use OF his electrical oscil-
lator, recently patented. He had observed
electrical IMPULSES carried long distances
without the Intervention of wires. His
discovery was based upon this principle.
He said his machines will probably be used
thus:
II will have machine at each com mer-
claI or political center, and send out from
each place under international agreement
all political, financial or other news to be
read at every other part of the world at
the same moment The news could be
distribu ed then over wire lines or other
wise. FINANCIAL panics and even wars
might be done away with if this were
done"
Tesla said transmission signals were not
the only result which may be achieved bv
his new scheme. From the results of
my experiments" he said, 81 hope to be
able to secure the transmission of power
from place 10 pl.ce" "
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
'ABYSS|N|A
THE SCENE
| OF STRIFE
Intrigues That May Now
Disturb the Peace
of Europe.
FRANCE rs SEEKING AN
ALLIANCE.
Designs to Secure MeneIek's
Cooperation to Outwit
England.
STRUGGLE FOR TERRITORY
THAT MAY CAUSE WAR.
Great Britain, However, Is Busy in
Trying to Conceal Scandals of
the TransVaal Raid.
Designs to Secure Menelek's
Cooperation to Outwit
England.
STRUGGLE FOR TERRITORY
THAT MAY CAUSE WAR.
Great Britain, However, Is Busy in
Trying to Conceal Scandals OF
the Transvaal Raid.
copyrighted 1897 by the New York sum-

LONDON, ENG, June 5.-The English
newspapers have scarcely noticed the do
ings of the commission sent by the French
Government to Abyssinia, but the Paris
press is full of them. One thing certain is
that remote Abyssinia has been the
theater of rival intrigues which may have
the result of menacing the peace of
Europe.
1t seems reasonably sure that Menelek
will have to take sides one way or the
other. If he should take the French side
trouble is assured within a year. A French
expedi ton for nearly TWO wears has been
slowly making its way from the Congo TO
the Upper Nile. 1t is now known the ex-
pedition is under command of Captain
March, an intrepid French officer. The
strong, well-equipped commission to
Abyssinia is designed to obtain Menelek's
cooperation with thi. force and gener.
ally help France in establishing herself in
the region where England has declared
that her protege, Egypt, viii not be al
! lowed to set foot.
! n Is duOdb t4dL Is pre-
pared to enter into an alliance with the fan
atical Dervishes, but as it IS probable that
| the Mahdls successor would scorn to ac-
cept an alliance with un believers the
rumor is absurd. But an alliance with
| the half-civillzed Abyssinians is on the
| cards. and, If accomplished, incalcuIab ls
consequences may follow.
England, with her curious gift Of mud
ding such things, may preclpitate trouble
by quarreling with Abyssinia. One of the
objects of the British mission now return
ing to the coast Is to induce Menelek TO
retire from certain territory which En-.
land maintains belongs 10 Egypt In the
event of an AngIo-Egyptian war with
Aoyssinia, France would support Meme
lex, and anything might happen there
after.
Popular Indignation and disgust over
the Transvaal raid fzzle increases. The
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
HERY FOND or LAWSUITS.
Her Former Husband INTO Court
end Worry Him.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 5.-Mrs. Yarde-
Butler, daughter of the late General r. W.
Kirkman of San Francisco, who obtained
last July divorce from her hus band,
Walter Yarde Butler, brother of Baron
Thurston, arrived to-day on the American
line steamship Paris, en- route to San
Francisco.
In an interview tonight Mrs. Yarde-
uller said:
Il intend to bring suit here in New
York for absolute divorce and rag Mr.
Yarde-Buller to this country aud force
him to GO through the same ordeal he in
hicted on me. If he does not come and
pleads he has not means 1 viii get out writs
and have a bailiff take possession of his
country hous at Lupton. Under the law
a bailiff can sit there in the drawing groom
or anywhere he pleases and Yarde- Butler
cannot drive him out. Pll have that
bailiff stay there all summer. so when tin e
Luptou they will see him at the front
door, And Yarde- Butler will have to feed
him, too.
81 have had twenty-eight suits at law
growing out OF this affair and have won
them ali. Pm tired OF law, but | like it.
l guess know all the best lawyers oi
London. Lord Russell is my leading
counsel. He came down to see me off fol-
this trip. 1 am not going 10 demand any
alimony, for the prop erty is ali mine any
way"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

votes were cast, leaves Boston tomorrow
for San Francisco, the trip being the prize
awarded him az the result of the contest.
The popular pastor viii be given a great
public send-off tomorrow in the Peoples
Temple. 1t is now three years since Dr.
Hershey began his ministry in Boston as
pastor of the First Presby .erian Church.
This is not only the largest Presbyterian
churchin New England, but is the mother
church of some five others which have
been started as missions or by those con-
nected with this church. The Christian
EndeavOr Society is the largest in this city
Scott f. Hershey was born on farm
near the village of Colburn, Ind, forty.
iour years ago. He became g pastor in
Northern Indiana after leaving the semi.
nary, going to his first service in mud
boat DR., Hershey will proIong his visit
to San Francisco until the Christian En-
deavor Convention there, and he will un-
doubtediy figure prominently at that
meeting, as he is not only prominent
Eastern divine, but an able orator.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
WY0MBG'S MURDER MYSTERY
Kenneth nc Cred, a RsG al hy Shee0maH, Is
Charged W n the Killing OF Robert
Gordon.

CASPER. WYO., June 5.-Sheriff Patten
and Hon. Ed Norton have just returned
from the place where Robert Gordon, a
sheepherder, was mysteriouslv shot and
killed Thursday on Wallace Creek. I'M
mediateIy upon their return a warrant
was sworn out for the arrest of Kenneth
McCrea, who is now in jail charged with
the murder.
McCrea is one OF the wealthiest sheep
men in this section. The prosecu ton
bases its case rpon the evidence of man
called Pete, who is a herder EN- ployed on
McCrea's ranch. Pete was asleep under a
supply wagon about thirty feet from the
tent in which Gordon and McCrea camped.
Thursday morning before daybreak. Pete
says, he heard McCrea and Goedon quar-
reliBg over some whisky, aud finally Cor
don left the tent.
Pete alleges that soon after McCTea came
out of the tent declaring he had had
enough of Gordon, and intended to kill
him. After considerable swearing he re-
turned TO the tent and went TO sleep.
Between aud Z o'clock Pete saws he was
again awakened by McCrea and Gordon
quarreling n the tent, and few minutes
later Gordon rushed out, exclaining, II
am shot," and advancing to where Pete
was living Gordon fell to the ground.
Pete alleges that McCrea came from the
tent with a Winches ter in his had. and
approaching the spot where Gordon lay
turned him over and found him dead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
AMMUNITION MADE DAY
AND NIGHT,
This Action Alarms the Popu-
lace and Disconcerts the
ambassadors.
INsINCERITY OF THE SULTAN
IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
And Now the Gravest Apprehen-
sions Are Felt Regarding the
intentions OF the Porte.

CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, June g.
Late last night the council of Ministers
issued orders 10 the governors of various
provinces to form with the quickest dis
patch commissions for drafting and for
warding troops OF all classes and to hurry
all reserves Of war material to Constanti-
nople. the hands employed in the i'm
psrial ammunition factory here are being
rushed night and day in manufacturing
cartridges for small caliber Mauser rifles.
Transport cruisers arrived this morning
at Ismid, ffty-six miles from here, and
are EN- barking troops.
This action of the Porte in the face Of
its apparent sincerity in entering upon
peace negotiations has disconcerted the
ambassadors and alarmed the populace.
The gravest apprehensions are every
where felt regarding the intentions of the
Porte.
At meeting here to-day between the
representatives of the powers and the
Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs a
definite formal declaration was MADE by
NJ. Cambon, Sir Philip Currle and signor
Pansa representing France, Great Britain
sud Italy, against the retrocession OF
Ihessaly to Turkey. The declaration is
regarded as highly important, not only in
showing clearly the attitude OF the powers
mentioned, but as also marking Russo
German approchement. 1t is believed the
league Of three Emperors-William, the
Gar and Francis Jose ph-is already an
accomplished fact.
ATHENS GREECE, June St has be-
come evident that the danger of a revolu-
ton has passed. This change is due to
the attitude of the King, who has dis
played such seeming indifference to the
schemes of the revolutionists that they
have been nonpIussed. He has said in
effect that he was willing to leave or stay.
ls was immaterial which.
The Crown Prince and Prince Nicholas
are doing nothing to regain their former
standing. They appear to be incapable OF
realizing the disaster that has befallen
the country. Prince George, who holds a
command in the navy, is on the other
hand angry, because be was compelled to
remain inactive, and it is declared be has
had quarrel with his father over the un.
worthy part the navy was compelled to
play.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Socialists Cause a Very
Lively Rumpus in the
Chamber.
Insulting Language Forces an
Adjournment in Great
Disorder.
The Aftermath VIII Be Duel Be-
tween Richard and the Minister
of Justice.

PARIS, FRANCE June Sin the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day Turrel, Minister of
Public Works. while answering an inter-
pellation regarding the strike at Grande
Combe, was frequently interrupted by
Socialist Deputies, whereupon he told
them their party never listened to any,
thing said by Deputies outside their own
group, and declared that their arguments
always consisted of Interruptions.
This raised an uproar among the Social
lists and when the president demand ed
silence a member of the Right cried {:
"It is from the extreme left the uproar
comes"
To this remark Gsrsult Richard replied
in loud tone: "You are police spies"
The president demanded that Richard
withdraw his insulting remarks, which he
not only refused to do, but repeated
them. The president then suspended
him, but he refused to retire despite the
fact that force was used to compel him.
The sitting had to be suspended. Subse-
quently Richard, from the Chamber. >rr-
rounded by a picket of friends, G. sd /:
''Vive la social revolution"
The Chambe reassembled after an in
lSIRdi VI OIOy LluulSo. <AAlfI tue Gall 10
order Jaures, socialist leader demands
the floor
President Brisson refused to permit him
to speak upon the ground it was the in
! tention of Jaures to criticize the action OF
the Chamber, whereupon another uproar
ensued and the president postponed the
discussion until Thursday. The Cham beI
then adjourned amid protesting cries.
In course of debate Darlsn, Minister o
Justice, called Richard jailbird The lat
ter subsequently challenged Darlan tc
light duel. The challenge was accepted
The meeting will probably occur to
morrow