davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16

The bicycle party arranged by
Mrs. Montague. Turner last evening
proved a great success and was
thoroughly enjoyed not alone by
the riders but also by the people
who had the good fortune to meet
the brigade, admire the graceful
procession and listen to the musical
bells which announced the coming
OF the party. This was the first
bicycle party in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16

Miss Pauahi Judd celebrates her
birthday to day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16

The Hilo Tribune intimates that
Judge Hitchcock will step out
shortly making room for Judge
Foster, now residing in California
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16

The POLICIES enjoying luau at the
Police Station to-day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16

1.-THE baud played at the palace
grounds this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16
NOTICE.

~ Il. B0ARDMAN is temporarily To-
We cared at corner of Queen and Nuu-
anu Streets, ready TO attend TO any
business entrusted to him, 4d4-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16

Many happy returns OF the day,
Garibaldi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

W. o. Smith lie not persona grata
in Hlo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16

On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-16


-------
The Hilo Tribune intimates that
Judge Hitchcock will step out
shortly making room for Judge
Foster, now residing in California.
A dinner will be given this even
ing at Sans Souci to Mr.. George
Greig, the "kiug" Of the Tanning
Isauds by number of British
citizens.
The Rev. Peck, it is stated, is
again a prominent member OF the
Sharpshooters. The reverend gem
tlemau evidently prefers his gun To
his bible.
The contract for the new fire sta
ton building will probably be
awarded on Tuesday next when
Minister King again will become a
land-lubber.
Editor Hart OF the S. f. Argonaut
is passenger for this port by the
Coptic. The Star man will prob.
ably be- elsewhere engaged during
the visit OF the Argonaut man,
The band will play this afternoon
at the meeting Of the II. A. A. G. at
Kapiolani Park, and as everybody
will be there, the regular concert at
Emma Square has been cancelled.
"Smoke" has been seen in the
distance from Kau, whether it comes
from Madam Pele or the Pahala
Plantation had not been ascertsined
when the Msuna Loa left for Ho-
nolulu.
There are three entrances to the
Pacific Saloon, but the cry neverthe
less is half and half. This mathe-
NAUTICAL problem which can only he
solved on the spot. The half and
half is good, however.
The subscription dance at the
Healani Boat Club last evening was
very merry. A large number OF
the members and their ladies were
present. Music was furnished by
the Hawaiian Quintette Club.
The moral conditions OF Kau need
Investigation. Reports from Pahala
and Naalehu indicate sad state OF
affairs. 1t is hoped that z. @, Jones
will erect chapel for the special
benefit of lunas, managers and Japs
The U. S S. Alert dressed ship
to day in recognition Of the most
treacherous act ever perpetrated by
great state upon weak ano
friendly one. Patriotic Americans
have reason to hang their heads fol-
shame.
1t is hoped that the license fol-
the new Waikiki hotel on the prem
ises of Mr.. W. @. Peacock, will bt
issued without delay, and that tn,
long-wanted first class hotel at the
suburb will materialize before the
tourist season opens.
Government Offices were CLOSED
during the day and few bushes,
houses followed suit. Saturday il
always a "half" holiday aud Their,
did not seem to be sufficient rever
ence for the anniversary of tn,
Stevens Revolution to observe tn,
day as a general holiday,
Minister of Morals Cooper has ar
ranged a program for tomorrow
band concert at Makee Island. TIL
ministerial director still hangs on t,
the sold Hundred etc, and show
that he hasn't learned anything ne,
in a musical line from his chum
Cleveland aud Mckinley, An ap
propriate tune would now have bee
"Tell them that you saw me-"
The bicycle party arranged b
Mrs. Montague.Turner last evenin
proved great success and wa
thoroughly enjoyed not alone b
the riders but also by the peopl
who had the good fortune to NEE
the brigade, admire the gracefl
procession and listen to the musici
bells which announced the comm
of the party. This was the fir
bicycle party in Honolulu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
LAURIER's PROTECTION POLICY.
The London Papers speak of 1t with
Lively Satisfaction.

The London Papers speak of 1t with
Lively Satisfaction.
London, June bah the morning pa
pers comment upon the speeches of the
Duke of Devonshire and Wilfred Laurier,
the Canadian premier, at the banquet
given Saturday evening in Liverpool by
the chamber Of commerce, Most of these
comments are in a tone of lively satisrac-
ton.
The Times says: This silent, gradual
process of awakening throughout the
country on the trade question has brought
about an astonishing change which Is now
beyond all controversy. The recent tariff
legislation in Canada and the discussions
as to Australian confederation seem to
indicate that we may be on the eve of
some remarkable development but the re-
marks of Mr.. Laurier and those of some
of the Australian ministers showed that
not all is plain sailing"
The Daily News contends that Mr. Lau-
rier's tariff, proposing to discriminate in
favor of British goods, is remarkable
step toward the repeal Of customs duties
within the British empire" IT thinks it
inexcusable that the Duke of Devonshire
should join in tory columnies against John
Bright and reminds him that Mr.. Laurier
is the head Of a liberal ministry and that
Canada is a perfect example of success
full home rule.
The Daily News concludes its editorial
by urging the government to renounce the
German and Belgian treaties
The Daily Chronicle says: 1T must be
admitted that the Duke OF Devonshire rep
resents a good deal of floating opinion,
but we shall do our colonies III service II
we lead them to suppose that England will
ever join the protectionist ring. We think
1t a very doubtful policy to renounce the
treaties with Germany and Belgium and
thereby risk losing a far greater volume
of trade in order to gain slight advan-
tage with Canada, whose trade must soon
er later, by the laws of nature, be largely
concerned with American markets"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
NAsHvILLE's EXPOSITION.
The Week TO Re Marked by n Num-
ber of Special Days.


Nashville. Tenn, June 13.-While there
are no events scheduled for the coming
week which are of national Importance.
the exposition viii not be without days
of special merit and occurrences which
will attract crowds from all over the state
Tomorrow is special day for Fisk Uni
verslty and the large number OF promi-
nent ministers and business men from
New York and the New England states
who are members OF the board OF trustees
for the university will attend the exposi-
ton in body. The public exercises Will
be held in the auditorium beginning at II
o'clock. Music by Fisk students will be a
feature of the occasion.
The day Is also Wilson county and Le-
banon day, and an outpouring is expected.
Tuesday is Tennessee Press Association
day. the association meeting here in an
nual session. 1t is also Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity day, and the public schools of
Giles county will also celebrate the occa-
sion.
Thursday the beautiful Knoxville build
ing win be formally dedicated with ap-
propriate services. The exhibits are all in
place and there will be an immense at
tendance from Knoxville and adjoining
counties.
During the weeks latter days. the ad-
vance guard of the Confederate Veterans
Association, which meets here next week,
will begin to arrive. Their great reunion
Is now the chief topic OF interest In the
city, and the preparations for reunion day
at the exposition are rapidly progressing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS.
The Winner Turns Up in Dpge at
odds of 20 to L.

inc WAhheE Aurhs tp IN OpGe AT
odds of 20 to L.
Paris, June 1S.-The Grand Prlx de
Paris, the chief event of the French rae.
ing and social year, was won to-day by
Doge, owned by NJ. j. Arnaudt. The ami
NAL is brown colt by Fricandeau, out of
Dogaresse. Second place was won by
Roxellane, a chestnut filly sired by War
Dance, out of Rose of York. She is own
ed by NJ. M. Cailleul The third horse was
Parasol II, brown colt by Rucoult, out of
Pyrale and owned by M. A. Abeille
An immense crowd paid gate money TO
witness the race. The weather was superb,
intensely hot, but brilliant Many Ameri-
cans were in the throng. The betting was
six to one against Roxellane and to 2
against Palmiste H., to 2 against Cau-
deyrane, to 1 against Flacon, Il to
against Doge, 20 to 1 against Valparaiso,
rs to l against Quilda, Parasol and St
Cloud, and 80 to l against Ortie Blanche.
The environs of the grand course FORM
ed a scene of rare beauty, costumes of
brilliant colors rising terrace like on all
Sides So dense was the crowd that at
times motion was almost impossible in
the vicinity of the places where the mu-
tuals were sold
More time was spent In getting a good
start as St. Cloud seemed disposed to be
unmanageable and frequently broke
away. Finally they got off with Flacon
leading, St. Cloud next and the others
close together in bunch. These positions
were kept until the rise in the track was
reached when Roxellane and Palmiste ii
forged ahead, and as they entered the
straight Roxellane led with Flacon close
behind.
The Doge, very cleverly handled by
Dodge, left the bunch, closed up with Ro-
xellane passed her and after a smart fin
ish, won by half length with Parasol II
neck behind Roxellane, the latter beat
ing Quilda by head. st. Cloud was last
The time was minutes 81 seconds.
The Grand Prix is for a purse of 100000
francs (about $4,000, 1900 francs being
given by the city of Paris and $4,000 by
the five great railway companies, for colts
and fllies foaled in 1894 of every descrip-
ton and country. ADDED to a sweepstakes
of 1000 francs each, 800 francs forfeit and
500 francs only, If declared by afternoon
on the Wednesday preceding the race or
100 francs only is declared by 10 p. m. on
May 2 1897; the second horse to receive
10000 francs and the third 10000 francs out
of the stake, Weights of colts 12S pounds,
fillies, 120, the course being about one mile
and seven furlongs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
movements. they were released about mid
night.


London, June 13.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: M.
Faure behaved with perfect self command
and continued to bow right and left to
the crowd after the explosion as If moth
ing unusual had happened
THE bomb exploded at $3.50 D. m. in the
avenues Des Accairas. at the far end,
where this fashionable drive issues from
the shelter of sycamores and palm trees
into the broad daylight of Long Champs
Plain.
The roadway had been clear for some
time. The presidential escort was led by
two dragons holding their pistols for
ward in the most threatening way. Then
came large body of dragons and af-
ter them in the midst of cloud of dust,
the presidents open carriage with out
by his wife, while in another carriage
were his two daughters, Mile. Lucie
Faure and Nine. Berge.
The horses attached to M. Faure's car
riage reared wildly at the explosion but
were whipped on by Montjarrets vigorous
arm. Rousleax, the detective who is al
ways with the president, rushed forward
and grappled with a man, but was imme-
diately set upon by a half dozen per-
sons in the crowd, probably accomplices
of the anarchist, and they were about to
lynch him. He was beaten, kicked spat
upon and not rescued by the police until
bleeding and unconscious from a terrible
beating"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14

Of overcoming these warriors, whose
fierceness was noted
About this time, from remarks made
to me by the Indians and by their ao-
tions, l became convinced that the In
dams were afraid of the deputy sheriffs
because they could not understand why
they were here, they not knowing the
difference between the representative OF
the law and the cowboys. This rendered
them very close-mouthed, and / was un-
able to get any information from them
that would answer for evidence against
Stanley when he was being brought to
trial
CAS- the presence of the deputy sheriffs
interfered with his Investigations, Capt.
Stouch asserted his authority and ordered
the deputies off the reservation.
BY this time Stanley had disappeared.
After much trouble, he was located at
Black Eagles camp. Capt. Stouch imme-
diately started for the camp and there
found the braves fully armed and still dis
inclined to surrender without a fight.
Finally, he consented to accompany the
agent back to the post, still refusing to
give up his arms He was then persuaded
TO give up his rifle and when the agency
was reached he was promptly locked up.
In the meantime, Sheriff Glib returned
and presented Capt. Stouch with war
rant for his arrest for violating the state
laws in interfering with the sheriff in his
attempt to arrest the Indian. The sheriff
demanded the person of Stanley, but the
agent positively refused to give him up,
feeling that it would defeat the ends of
justice as he hoped to secure from the
prisoner evidence which would lead to the
apprehension of his accomplices. The sher-
iff departed, but again left his depu-
ties.
Finally after much parleying, Capt.
Stouch became convinced that it was use
less to hold the murderer longer and turn
ed him over to the sheriff, sending an es-
cort of cavalry with him to the railroad.
The report deals with the difficulties
thrown around him by the interference of
the state officials and concludes by rec
ommending that in view of the disturbed
condition of the settlement two troops Of
cavalry be stationed at Tongue river
Yellow Hair and Sam Grow were ar
rested by Capt. Stouch after his report
had been mailed The tone of the report
throughout indicates that 1t was the pres
ence of the sheriff's posse that aroused
the Indians. They are unable TO distin-
guish their enemy, the cowboy, from the
same individual clothed with a sheriff $
power, and 1t was these men, and not the
soldiers, that Stanley wanted to fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
BIoTcLE RIDER STABBED.
sentinel at Fort scPherson Jabs His
BayOnet Into Him.

Atlanta. Ga, June 1s-A sensational
episode Is reported from the federal bar
racks near this city Some time ago the
military authorities voted bicycle riders
a nuisance. and gave orders that they be
hencefofth excluded from the post. Last
night a church fair was held there. how
ever. and the rigid rule was relaxed
Cicero Hopkins. while attempting to ride
past the sentinel. was stopped by bayo-
net stab through the leg that is consid-
cred serious. The sentrys name was de-
MED the press, but he will be prosecuted
lie claims that he merely threw down his
gun 20 stop the rider. but other persons
present insist that the stab was mall
cioua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.
Two Men Lose Their Lives While Out
Sailing with n Lady.

New York, June 1.-TWO men were
drowned from cat boat in the Hudson
of Fort Lee this afternoon. The party
on the yacht were Miss Emma Guilmette,
her brother, II. e. Guilmette, a clerk In
the office Of Moore & schley and w. Nor
ton Smith. employed on the Mall and Ex-
press. They sailed on the river until
about O'Clock, when the boat was struck
by squal1 and went over The launch
Lorna Dorne was some distance of, and
went to the rescue. Before she reached
the boat the two men had disappeared.
Miss Guilmette was still floating, and was
dragged on board the launch, where she
revived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
oANoVAs CONDEMNED.
The DissidIcnt Conservatives Cali
For Change fn Policy.

Madrid. June 12.--At a meeting Of tho
dissldlent conservatives yesterday. senor
silveia. the leader OF the party. declared
that the canovas ministry had signed the
death warrant OF parliamentary govern
ment. lie earnestly advocated an inves-
tigation into the real state OF affairs IN
Cuba, the creation OF a colonial army ana
the development OF the material interests
OF the island. as well az reform In its
administration. In conclusion. he ax-
pressed the opinion that u was now alb
soluteiy necessary FOR Spain 20 abandon
her policy Of international isolation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT ATHENS.
AN ELOQUENT BACCALAUREATE
SERMON PREACHED.

President John ID. Hammond of wes-
IcyOn Female College in the Pull
pit and "Mystery of GOdIiness" His
subjcct-The DcmOstheninn sOcIe-
ty's Orators Win in the Champions
ship Debate with the Phi Kappa.
The University Base Ball Associn-
tiOn in MuddIe.
Athens, Ga. June 13.--The baccalaure-
ate sermon of the university commences
ment was delivered this morning at the
university chapel, in the presence of a
large congregation by DR.. John d. Ham
mond, president of Wesleyan Female Col
lege. His text was taken from Paurs ad-
vice to Timothy, and the subject about
which he spoke was the Mystery of Cod
liness The sermon was one of great
power, and his advice was wise and time
~ especially that part referring to the
young men of the university.
The championship debate between rep-
resentatyes of the Phi Kappa and De-
mosthenian Literary Societies of the uni
versity ended last night at midnight i'm
a victory for the Demosthenians. The
subject debated was Resolved, That in
dependent action in politics is preferable
to party allegiance" The Phi Kappas.
}. 5. Roberts, A. ]. Richie and Y. l..
Watson, championed the affirmative while
the Demosthenians. e. r. King, w. B.
Kent and j. M. Hunter, ohampioned the
negative. Col. John Screven of Savannah
rendered the decision.
The University Base Ball Club Is in a
muddle. The Virginia team refuses to
release them from the $4O0 guarantee. The
faculty refuses to recede from its posi-
ton in. suspending four of the PLAYERS
from the team on account of their fall
ing behind In their studies The four
players ruled off are Sanford, Foster
Johns and Doughtery, and the team is un-
able to play without them. Chancellor
Boggs says that under no consideration
wiz they be allowed to play. The proba-
bility Is that an Independent team will be
organized to play Virginia. and to refund
to the Athletic Association whatever
money is made
Atlanta, Ga, June l3.-The four Univer-
sity of Georgia bali players, who were
recently ordered off the team on account
of being deficient in their studies. will.
IL IS reported, defy the faculty and take
part in the games of Thursday and FRI
day next with the University of Virginia.
team, their participation being considered
necessary to the success Of their club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Kills Three Women and Two Chill
dren and Lynchers After Him.

Meridian, Miss, June 13.-News reached
here tonight of the murder Of FIVE ne
groes in the extreme northwestern portion
of Kemper county. A negro named sib-
ley, while drunk, secured a gun and start
ed out to kin every person he met. The
first he came across happened to be five
negroes-three women and two children.
He shot them down. He also shot at
six other negroes, who narrowly escaped.
As soon as the bloody work of Sibley
was discovered, mob was organized TO
lynch the murderer. Sibley took to the
woods, carrying his gun with him. AT
last accounts the mob had surrounded MIN
and a bloody fight was imminent.
Word comes from DeKalb that the sher-
in of Kemper county has gone to the
scene with a large posse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
HAIL STORM IN OHIO.
The Roof of Meth Odist Church mt
PerryOpoIis Blown on.

Caldwell, o., June 13.-A terrific wind
and hail storm passed over this place at
about o'clock this afternoon. Many build
ings were unroofed and window panes
were broken by the hallstones, many
OF which were as large as hens eggs.
The roof Of the Free Methodist church
at Perryopolis was blown of while
meeting was In session, but no one was
injured.
The hail stripped orchards OF their
leaves and did an immense amount OF
damage 90 crops.
But meagre information can be secured
from points east OF here on account OF the
lines being down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
TWO KILLED ON THE RAILS.
Fatal Accident on the Cotton BELT
Road in Arkansas.

Stuttgart, Ark, June 13.-A wreck oc-
CURED on the Cotton Belt railroad nine
miles southwest OF here last night. A
local freight was ditched on account OF
a cuvert burning out. The engineer and
fireman jumped and saved their lives.
Six cars were wrecked and burned. Two
tramps, who we're stealing a ride, were
injured, and one riding on the rods under
a car was smothered and burned TO death.
A negro was killed by "A train this morn
ing. lie had been engaged IN clearing up
the wreck that occurred last night. He
was asleep on the track and the engine
backed upon him, crushing his head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
CAUGHT ON A BRIDGE BY A TRAIN.
TWO Men Killed Outright and m
Third Fatally Injured.

Johnstown, Pa, June 13.-Two men were
killed outright and one fatally injured on
a Pennsylvania railroad bridge a few
miles east Of here just before midnight
last night. One OF the victims was knock
ed into the Conemaugh river, and his
body has not been found. Identification
has not been made. The rumor Is that
all three were Johnstown men, but the
tratnmen think they are tramps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Rails Wedgcd ON the Tracks of n
Coney Island Road.

New York. June 1S.-A train OF eleven
cars on the Sea Beach railroad. crowded
with passengers from coney Island.
crashed into an obstruction on the track
tonight at Fifth avenue. and slxty-afth
street, near the Fifth avenue tunnel The
train wns running slowly az the time and
fortunately no serious damage was done.
IL was found that several heavy steel rails
had been placed across the tracks and
strongly braced with several other rails.
and n appears 10 the detectives who were
people. 10 be deliberate attempt 70
wreck the train. There was much excite
mcnt among the passengers, who In the
crowded condition Of the cars, were shak-
en- up by the collision
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
MONSOON ON IN INDIA.
II starts on the West COast and VIII
Move NOrthvard

London June 13-A dispatch from slmla,
India, says that the monsoon has started
with full force on the west coast. Rain
varying In fall from three inches at Bonn
bay proper. TO seven inches at Calicut,
district OF Madras, mas been continuous
for the last twenty-four hours. The winds
are normal and there In every prospects
OF a favorable advance of the rain north
ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-14
INDIANS MAKE A RAID.
Dangerous Situation In Northwest
Territory.

Winnipeg, Man., June 1S.--A Regina, N.
w. T., special to the Free Press says:
The irritation among the Indians in con-
sequence Of the killing of Almighty Voice
and his companions by the mounted police
Is assuming an ugly shape. Fifteen In
dians have attacked the farm OF Mr.. Cor
dan, between Saskatoon and Duck Lake,
and KILLED all the cattle in the corral
"A detachment of the Northwestern
mounted police left Regina this morning
TO proceed to the spot by train. They
VIII join second detachment at Nut
Lake
1T Is believed that the instigator OF the
outrage Is family connection Of AL
mighty Voice, called Almighty Voices
brother"