davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
SCOTT BACK AGAIN
AND CELEBRATES HIS ARRIVAL By
THE USE OF HIr GUN.
IL Fires Five Shots at lno6ensivs Section
Hands and Starts Up New Reign Of
Terror 1t Bsynville - Dispatches Sent
for the Sheriff to Come Out Well Armed
to Arrest Him - He L. Thought to BE
Crazy - he Opened the Excitement
Three Weeks Ago But Left to Avoid
Arrest.

Last evening Sheriff Cone received a
dispatch from Bayneville asking him tc
arm himself TO the teeth and come on,
there, as Scott was on the rampage
again and making targets Of everybody
whom ne CHANGED 70 meet. The specific
charge against him was that ne enacted
some lively sharp shooting at the sec
ton hands who were peacefully pursu-
ing their work on the railroad when he
opened fire on them and fired five shots.
The dispatch did not state how many
CT them were killed, how many we're
wounded or whether anybody was kill
ed or wounded. The probability is that
the section hands ran like Greeks at the
first fire and have not re-assembled yer
TO De counted
NJ. Scott is the name OF the man.
Most OF the time he is Familiarity called
''Oid Man" Scott, but now the people are
beginning 10 call him Holy Terror"
Scott.
Sheriff Cone did not go out himself,
as he had to take some insane people to
the asylum, but he sent out some depu-
ties VINO expected TO corral Mr.. Scott in
the arms of morpheus during the night
II appears that Mr. Scots was a quiet
and peaceable citizen until abour three
week ago, when he had some difficulty
with one Of the citizens of Baynevtlle
and from that time on he simply thought
OF nothing but blood and lots of it. Al
the time ne fired six shots at the fellow
with whom he had trouble, and was
very sorry that he did not Kill him. At
ter the shooting was over he went TO the
store and got some more ammunition
and the good people OF Bayneville be-
gan to think that repetition of the
great tragedy entitled the sacking of
Lawrence by NJ. Quantren would be en-
acted. They sent to town for Sheriff
Cone and ne, having other business on
hand, sent Tom Voss out as his proxy.
While Tom, of course. is a brave man,
he was rot itching SO hard for shoot
ing match as to kill horse by driving
i; to death to reach the spot. The re-
suit was that when Tom Voss got there
"Old Man" Scott had shaken the dust OF
Bayneville from his shoes. After an alb
plenished hts ammunition belt, filled his
two revolvers and drove away again.
The people thought he had gone forever,
when ne showed up yesterday peppering
away a. the section men. He will, tx
arrested, be brought to town this morn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
Sunday Observed by Msny of the Church e.
In Honor OF the Nations Dead.

Memorial services were held in several
churches on Sunday morning. they maS-
ing special preparations fo- TIE old SOL
diers and their families
The members ot the Garfield post AID
the Wou,an's Relief Corps attended the
First NJ E. church in body. There were
800 who marched 20 the church ana heard
Dr.. ". b. Si1tz deliver very fine ser
mon. The church was Handsomely dec
GRATED in honor % the soldiers Around
ehs balcony hanging IL graceful. folds
was red, white and blue bunting. The
puipi; was draped with an immense flag,
While 20 the hight and iet; OF ne pulpit,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
WIND. HAIL AND LIGHTNING
Denver Gets In the Way of asr Heavies,
Rainf,if IN feaps

D=nver. COL. May .i--Denver vas
ceiusei This afternoon A5ou; O'Clock
s:reaks os lightning we're sesn in -
north. Will, great sheets issae. IN no
west A ne -wo Storms approached
each other. the heavens o3zaed ana gs-
"a. suc1 a te.ugs OF rain as aas NJ.
5ee- sean in Denver for years. II "a.
acoc11ps-ici - Wind ard hzE- A; :
o'el0ck- The storm Tss - ssve-s :hs, +,
VS. ssnros; impossible % see Ten PC:
aarso. Sale Cs1ic vas absolutely s-s-
peflazo- sF~fy one SEEKING sze.er fron
t1e terrific fay % ne elenen.s
Tie i5Sn9oGE t.d not las. i5nx- The
iiSa-ninE s--1c< re Es., Denver high
49, sad asns1-t created a pznIc- The
es@s>;-.c5ry shocked . 2 i-ns,er .. So exis
IN ~ :sc-Dsson room szd osac-s rssa-
- .oT ssf<zv. Several zifIs fafa.<d. Tn>
4zslS-zx- - - 5sssasirx wa< @5txt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
Wisely SENDS CORRECTIONS
Oemurs to Statements Regarding Court
Cases In Grant County.

Guthrie. O. T. May $50 the Editor
az the Eagle: As 70 an interview or Mr..
Closston OF Pond Creek. o. T., in the
Eagle OF Thursday last. In reference 10
the action OF the district court OF Gran;
county upon the dsmurrers fled by de-
fen5an.s Green and Worcester to indict-
merits returned by the grand jury
against then for ENLIGHTENMENT. / wish
II state that the cases mentioned are le-
ga;ly pending in court OF competent
Jurisdiction. and have not the slightest
desire 10 try the cases elsewhere, much
less IN the public prints.
Only one or two corrections the writer
wishes made, ...-.-..--
In the first place. the challenge OF de-
PENDANTS to the legality OF the grand
jury was denied and everruled by the
court.
Second, after a thorough discussion OF
the denurrers. filed by defendants.
Green and Worcester. they were over
ruled by The court. and defendants re-
CURED TO plead. Defendants entered
their pleas 20 the indictments end the
causes stand for trial at the next term
OF couri.
As 20 the political aspect sought 10 be
given the prosecution By Mr.. Clogston.
surely he is mistaken.
The grand jury was composed Of elev-
en- Republicans, three Democrats and
two Populists A majority OF the W.T.
ncsscs Endorsed on the indictments are.
50 1 an Informed, Republicans. II Is
an outrage on the good people of Grant
county 10 charge that they would toler-
a-e or couatenance a public prosecution
for opinions sake. I would have no coz
ncction with any such business; that II.
OF prosti;uting courts and the law for a
political advantage. and little respect for
any one WHO would seek 20 thwar, justice
for like reasons. Please publish this
an3 Jblige.
Yours Very respectfully.
JOSEPH Wisely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
EDUCATION. COURTS AND PIE
Batch of Sewsy News From Aiva, Wher,
There's . Boom Brewing.

| Alva, o. T.. May 24-Since voting ne
bonds FOR orr territorial normal school
Alve has began TO FEEL the effects In the
| way Of a healthy boom.
| s. p. Share has under way an elegan,
| residence on his tots in block ~. Cyrus
| Cook has made many substantial I'm
! provNmsnts 70 his already desirab prop
erty. and II. VI. Bickel VII in the near
future put I'D several good rental prop
critics. besides home for bis own use.
The educational advantages have al
rs15y attracted the attention OF many
prominent cattle men VINO will eres;
handsome houses the coming fall.
TIE OUTLOOK for healthy and subs.an-
tial grown could not BE- better. There
are TO symptoms OF a mushroom boom.
hu. al signs indicate a good healthy
growth. such as the times. population
ard trade vii justify.
Court opened last Friday with Hon
John l. McA;ee az Judge. This gentle
man mas made himself 7onorNd and re-
s5ected By IN. public. and especially 70
ne poor houesissd~rs. OF @h4 county
His rulings and instructions 20 the ur,-s
Jury nov IN session regarding ,ir,hs-
cutters and cedar hsuIsrs are rera-dss
as sminsnily <air ani Just. and me-, the
approval Q, al parties. with ne oe.sI-
be exception 0; deputy United s,s,es
rnarsasss. shom ne handed wlibou,
G.Dyes-
Tae pc hunters are On re a-rjos,~
sssi. aad applicants for al rs1s federal
eEa territorial appointments are satrk.
IAs arst o. the Iist - n. osa-e ot r.xtz-
'er = re United States Land o~scs
Taica viii become vsear; By limitation
september J. Pr TITS posf--oa x. A.
Cameron and I A. sa:isr. both pr9nnl-
nent attorneys. are applicants Zach
ini7Es NJ has a iesi pipe eincb on "a.
Office JOHN X. Bishop. however. has
ben h55no5o.ng with Ham. an o.aey
big guns a. Washington and nay k,o-sk
ne S.-snron-
Captain stephen Lewis 81 .he g., 9,
&c nsii fo- United States r,s--s,, ..
fsTs territory. He has q puT zt,,z ,ss~k
,ss-rses-asyizs zssss..d rim IN ii. a..
campaign tor eo1z-ers-zad = an o.
tf-zss frs>-d- Tas captain All keep ~
Ctss- s<ssoT< guessing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

wichita Lodge Of Odd Fellows VIII Cele-
brate Their Twentv.Fifth Anniversary.

Wichita Lodge No. &c. I. o. o. F.. Is
making extensive preparations to cele-
1brate the twenty anniversary Of tins
lodge in southwestern Kansas. A bask-
ct picnic is contemplated 20 which they
have invited all the lodges of this por-
ton of the state as we'll as all the prom
inert Odd Fellows Of the west. The ev-
emit promises to be one worthy of the
prominence Of the order in this commu-
nifty. A very interesting program Is
promised and the reputation Of Wichita
as host will be maintained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
~. John. Military Academy.

Salina. Kan. May o2.-The commence
ment OF s.. Johns Military school opens
with the baccaulearate sermon by Rev.
Samuel Z. Busser. on Sunday morning.
Examinations will be held Monday and
Tuesday and the closing exercises on
"Wednesday. the Rev. Chaplain Barry.
V. :. A. making the address. Bishop
IiHspaugn viii be present 20 oes.ow the
diplomas and award the commissions 20
y. 1el offf~.sr-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
THEY GET ONE YEAR
CsntonNIne and Sharpe Received Their
Sentence Yesterday.

Ollie Cantonwine, alias Chas. Johnson,
and Fred Sharpe, alias Fred Taylor.
were Yesterday afternoon sentenced by
Judge Dale 10 one year at hard labor in
the penitentiary al Lansing. Kan. Can
tonwine and Sharpe stole a bicycle on
the second day OF last December from j.
x. Brown. who resides short distance
from the Toler stock farm. Cantonwine
gave his age yesterday as II and Sharpe
said ne was 90 They both look cider by
five years. Both these young men are
hard customers and seem 70 he natural
BORN thieves. having spent the major
portion OF their manhood in prison
They will be taken 70 the state peniten-
;iary the fore part OF next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
Aro,tinr Agent MlII. Resume.

Anadarks. o r. May 2t-Nr. Mills.
the silo;ting agent has returned frern
Washington and resumed his work Of
aliot;ing in the Wichita and cado rsssr-
vations. The Riowa and Corsanche grass
payment Is attracting considerable a.
;ention- Payment started at Fort SIN
the 1stn and commenced here today.
The usual crowd S following 1t Up. with
a few extra. this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
n WILL BIZ WEDNESDAY,
Ssn Progrzn Ous foe the Ia.srsssr 81
s~ssrnos Hsrs~a

CsTern5G Bzrnss zIn leape Tysshsax-
"a IRIS rss2-sis< Aat ~ll arrive IN
Sissf7ri- ~s1ass5aT T-ssn- IT, ,sIssz-
20 j N etfsei4 Inaugural ~ az-snx-
- aat iss8s. 81 tas Gsfa-ss as8s.
- t--=z e'es5.k. E-sss..eg4y. Ma
=. - F-Est Eex.Hss1t 1zrs- e.rn3sny A
g - Hsasasi sa<-s,- &sger Brrxsey
ss-sssseas g - HsTasr. "a s~rra1ass,s
e. -ssisnsz. a.. rersBsses G. zss1.-.ss
.. re SszsE.s Ssss asl o-s<. cs..xszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

Tie tine from wlchisa 80 81 rsass
va Ss,tx Fs roste and ga.~.. rstv To-
eioE.ns iairTy minutes iay ex.f a, y.a-
sas cisy. l. oniy ~. hossrs. saaksnx -,
tai rss'ssz.x tsras ia. boar. Tsls -
s7s s4e<e~s fisr< % 81 LOsgs- Ssssosa
wax. ssegsns sggiyznssf sni Sv~gy-
'oSz ,Sr ca~n.os;.
~ Eo.1x - g. Louts 81 h<yo-i Try
ne qseE tlEn< ssnsa - Roass
f'87s@ 10 l. T. DELANEY. Axe...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
Wha, DIR Gunssu,r. Saw.

The co'les;ion OF nsusic gathered To-
lent and inspiring. and Viii make many
? home 4 pace 81 melody and joy. =
~. Gansaalas. \. ". ,. n. Pastor 0.
Plymouth Congrsgationa. Caurca. Cal
caga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

London. Eng. May z2-sr Robert P~ei
is 20 be married 90 n daughter OF Baron
Graffen Reid OF Switzerland. on juno
Washington. %. G. May I'm the once
of the assistant attorney general. Lsthep
n. Smith OF AlAruaba was today rsinrfatef
as assistant attorney general AZ roo per
anuun.
Berlin. Germany May z3-Ths present Of
the Sultan of Turkey 20 Emperor william.
a larFe collection OK cos.ly. ancient Turk.
ish weapons. has been pSacsd on view n
the royal arsenal In Berlin
Chicago. Ills. May z22-John ~ Gem.
WsL-kropa Newspaper man. was TO-DAY
elected secretary ard chief exar1iasr OF fhs
Cascsso civil service commission. The sp-
pointnent was made ny the commission.
with the approval Of Mayer Carter n. Har-
rison.
London. May 2z-Ths iossss q husban-
dry IN France by the recent fros. Cows ,hs
damage Gone 20 tire crops % - fsrfasnount
20 disaster IN fourteen Departments The
government is asking for first grant %
sop1.9'o france 70 aid the farmers ard fr1is
growers.
repressntins the heirs q the iais George
Ds Maur.sr. has arrived In BERN. 20 tsks
the proceeds % the UNAUTHORIZED use 81 ia
pay and Old versions Of '-TrfibT'' now b.
ins performed. fouF Of them in Berlin. Sni
many az TIE provincial heaters.
Boston. Mass. May z-Dr. Bsrtsaatu
Eff.s C0tias. FOR hfiy-1vs years curator q
INC I>0ysu institute. aisS today. srsf IS
years. Dr. CoifinE had Diplomas q mem
b@rshi2 IN H1ssiczi sccss;iss n Rome a.!
Athens. Ssa consulting surgeon 70 SIC Boz
to1 C.;y hospital and q fe1ioE % M AMER
can Aeacerry q Ar7E AID zeseucss.
Rome. Italy. Nay Z--'The CHAMBER OF
Deputies today REJECTED ~ & vote % - -
10 ne oresr % ths faT DroyoEtnx % absn-
con the Italian cosonsy % ErTtkfez. o. ~.
coaEt or Africa. ard adopted ;te ortFr %
70 1SJ. sucsso.fe5 ~ TIE soTsTnssenf. 49,
gfosIng TIE coionisi rroxrzn @, Frszsi-r
fss1zTslA II 10 latter case fAs vote Szs
- % - Il fagor az she Eo=esaa-eot-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
CRors ngsTkoygD nr nslL
Ssrrs~ ss-r Of ss<yaess coassy,s Fla.
Crops Iaso Wsst<

Ea3 . r. May .a--.a sssvy ran ara
sasi <.or1r pszss1 oTe- tss o9sn;y Ca.
ass5D SSrI.-.y svs..aS sso.osxa.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
o. COrnsE 20 -

20 20 San Frzasisco his summer. TIE
Rock Island Route Or June 9TH anz 58;a
aad July It, I'd and ard. zgu sfa oa-
way iicksis . san Frsncisc1. permit
ting sfo2-overs. srr 81 -
ONLY $3.50 ROUND TRIP
win casncs . Isl; n. sane8s rzsorfs
Of Colo-zso. Ciss aat sas Pze.se csssf.
ard s1joy Americas grsresss scenery.
Fs- particulars .nq1irs q nearest Rex
Islzsd sxsa. OF ad4rsss
HAL =. RAT.
Paone 30 D p A. Nl-nl-a e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

Not IotoatIoaally Criminal. Bot Baker
Money After His Own Bad - says He
Hasn't Any Of Either, Now, Bot Will
Plead Guilty aud Do His Time - Cashier
Sattley Of Kansas City Psrdoned Out
ofthe Missouri Peoitenttary - Suicide
of q KaDean In Iowa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25

Barn ~ tie wings % Angels ~H0ne-
- &RS. J. =. z. z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-25
FACTS WORTHY or gTEoxo
EtfpHAafs

Paoa. 10 D PA. wlesf. =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
THE TRUE SHAMROCK.

There is some foundation for the be-
lief that the Irish people can trace
their origin to one of the lost ten
tribes of Israel. Shamrakh is Arabic
for trefoil; and it is an easy distance
to Shamrock, the little three-leaved
clover indigenous to Ireland. 1t may
be of interest in this direction to
know that the shamrocks leaves are
only one-fourth the size of the smallest
American clover; are also pure green
in color and without any Of the brown
shading of our clovers. On st. Pat
rick's day the true shamrock has to be
searched out among the grass, for
though comparatively plentiful at that
season. it grows close to the ground
Later it bears a tiny "white-brown'
blossom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
THE CHINA GUARANTEED.
Smallpox Discovered Abroad two
Two Days Out of Yokohama.


The Call under date of February
10, states that the China line steamship
China, of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, came into port at dark last
hight with the yellow flag, that told
of smallpox on board, flying at her
masthead. She was reported sixteen
miles off shore at 3 o'clock, but it was
not until she anchored off the Barge
Office at $50 that it became known
that the dread disease had broken out
among the passengers.
From the purser it was learned that
she brought 100 passengers, 30 being
cabin and the rest steerage, 49 being
Chinese and 19 Japanese. Two days
out of Yokohama a Chinese woman,
who had taken passage at Yokohama.
was stricken with smallpox, and was
at once put in quarantine, all precau-
tions being taken to prevent the spread
of the disease.
The case later developed into d more
serious one than was at first thought
possible and now everybody will have
to remain in quarantine until at least
the 25th inst. Should all go well the
cabin passengers may be released on
that date, but in any event the month
OF March will be we'll born before the
steerage passengers are allowed to
leave the station.
The China made the trip from Hong
kong in % days, and was II days IS
hours and 5S minutes from Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
Meeting OF Singers.

a meeting of the Choral Club that is
TO be was held in the High School
building last evening when there were
some forty present, this not being a
number requisite TO form a club.
Minister Cooper stated that he had
sent out circular letter to those whom
he thought would care to join and who
would really be an addition to the club.
There was no reason to be discouraged
as he believed that fifty, the requisite
number, would be present at the next
meeting.
Under the direction of Professor
Yarndley the Hallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah, a selection from Schumann
and another from the opera of Tam
hauser, were rehearSed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

pany and the alternative writ Of man
damus. issued 10 Minister King by
Judge Carter, were read before Judge
Perry yesterday. The original arti-
cles Of corporation were placed on file
and the court took the case under ad-
visement.
In the case of Nahaolelua VS. Kaaahu
ct al. the apportionment OF proceeds OF
sale for payment of judgment was made
by the counsel
An order handed down in the Su-
preme Court for new trial in the case
of c. b. Marie ct al. VS.. Chin Wo and
Company et al. in accordance with the
decision OF MAY IS 1896, was followed
by motion of discontinuance by coun-
sci for plaintiffs
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
Second Performance.

There was quite good attendance
at the second performance of the
Dramatic Circle of the Kilohana Art
League before that organization in the
hall, Tregloan block, last evening and
to judge from the enthusiasm of the
audience, ga Proposal Under Difficult
ties" and ''The Bicyclers,' must have
taken very well. The Hawaiian Club
furnished music at the beginning and
between the two plays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump.
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light and
power for radius Of from 15 to 20
miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor Of hauling coal in your field
also water, and does away with high
priced engineers, and only have ons
engine TO look after in your mill.
Where water power is available II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON.
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators Of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has ON
hand large storck of Wire. ChandeI-
lers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tentlon, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants: also ar
tentlon is given to House and Marins
Wiring.
THEo. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
Court Notes.

Judge Hardy of Kauai is recovering
from an attack of the grip which has
been going the rounds again. Judge
Carter left the city for Kauai yester-
day afternoon to preside at all cases
over which Judge Hardy may not be
able TO preside The March term of the
court opens today.
The petition of the Oahu Sugar Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895,
was sick with rheumatism, and lay in
bed until May 21st. when l got bot
tle of Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
first application of it relieved me al
most entirely from the pain, and the
second afforded complete relief. In a
short time 1 was able to be up and
about again.-A. T. MoreauX, Luverne,
MINI. Sold all Druggists and Dealers;
Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
new WILDER BOAT
Steamer Helene Arrives
from San Francisco.
Makes IL Knots on Her Trial
Trip-List of the Officers
to Assume Control.

The Wilder Steamship. Company S
new steamer Helene, with George c.
I BeckIey in command, hauled along
! side the Claudnie wharf just as the Z
| O'Clock whistles were blowing yester-
| day. AS was stated in yesterday
mornings Advertiser, she arrived off
| port at about 1:45 a. m. The pilot
boat started out after her, but could
get nowhere near the vessel until
shortly after 6, and then only at the
entrance to the channel. The Helene
made a very pretty appearance as she
| came into port with all flags flying,
the big one excepted.
Her officers-on the trip down were
as follows:
George c. Beckley, Commander.
John Fitzgerald, First Officer.
II. A F'riis, Second officer.
H. B. Beveredge, Third officer.
W. A. Johnston, Purser.
B. T. Mccullough, Freight Clerk.
Chas. II. Durham, Chief Engineer.
H. F. Kallstrom, First Assistant En-
gineer.
Charles Joyce, Steward.
Elizabeth Joyce StewardeSs.
Mable Joyce, First Assistant.
The report of the trip from San
Francisco, as furnished by Purser
Johnson, is as follows:
Left San Francisco February Goth
and discharged pilot at 9:40 a. m. Ex-
perienced the first three days moder-
ate gales from the northwest to south,
with heavy rain, wind squalls and
rough sea. Thence to port, light, var
liable winds from northwest to south
east, with pleasant weather. Arrived
at Honolulu lao a. m. March 2. Time,
days and 16 hours.
The Helene's cargo, valued at about
s., 900, consists of the following: 2,75S
bags feed, 795 bundles +. W. shingles,
490 bales hay, 40 tons chain and shack
les, 1000 feet lumber, 80 oak planks,
524 packages merchandise, 2 freight
boats, 80 mules and 9 horses. She
brought II packages of mail matter in
addition to this.
1t is understood that the Helene will
soon be put on the Hawaii route to
relieve somewhat the strain on the
Kinau. Passengers leaving on the lat
ter for the Volcano, and wishing to
return sooner than the scheduled time
of that steamer may return on the
| Helene two or three days earlier.
| Following will be her officers:
| John Fitzgerald, Commander; H. A.
Friis formerly captain of the brig
Consuelo). First officer; H. B. Bever-
| edge (formerly a captain on Atlantic
vessels) Second officer; R. H. Davis,
Purser; Charles H. Durham, Chief En-
| gineer; H. F. Kallstrom, First Assis-
| tant Engineer; Charles Joyce, Stew
ard; Elizabeth Joyce. Stewardess; Ma
Bile Joyce, First Assistant.
Messrs. VIM. G.. Irwin and VIM. M.
Giffard paid a visit aboard the new
boat yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Beckley will give a reception on
board the Helene, probably Thursday
evening. in honor of Miss Helene Ir-
win, after whom the steamer was
ramed.
Following are some points of in
terest about the Helene: Length over
all, ITS feet, with 30-foOt beam and
IA feet, 101A inches deep, of steel,
steam schooner build. On the trial trip
maximum speed of u knots was de-
veloped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
PunahOu Y. NJ. &. A.

During his stay in this city Mr. John
r. Mott founded a Y. NJ. G. A. Associa-
ton at Oahu College. A constitution
has been adopted and the organization
is now complete. The following officers
have been elected: President, Walter
Monroe; Vice-President, H. A. Klue-
gel; Recording and Corresponding Sc
cretary. Charles W. Ahfook; Treasurer,
Allan w. Judd.