davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
INJURED IN DRILL.
Kali, Native Police Officer, Meets
With an Accident.

Kali, police officer, was quite bad
" injured while drilling on the base
ball grounds yesterday morning. Be
sides being considerably bruised about
the body he had two of his front teeth
knocked out. The accident came about
in this way:
The Mounted Patrol and foot police,
the former under Captain Renken, the
latter under Captain Parker, and the
whole body under Marshal Brown,
went to the baseball grounds to drill.
Unlike previous drills, the men were
given to understand that they might
expect some hard work, this TO be
charges of the mounted patrolmen in a
body upon the foot police and stopping
of runaway horses by the mounted pa
trolmen.
At first the patrolmen made charge
in column Of fours upon the foot police,
drawn up in extended order. The lat
ter fired their guns, but the patrolmen
succeeded in getting through on the
left flank.
Captain Parker rallied his men by
pldlOOus anu lut pdLIutLltu CdIue udSu-
ing up again, but succeeded only in
getting through the space between the
platoons. These were unmoved and
the men stood their ground gallantly
These movements were repeated, with
the same result.
Finally the foot police formed in ex-
tended order, and the patrolmen did
the same. The latter charged, and
when near the foot police, some of the
men on the right flank sweryed around
and came in behind as in the move
ment, two fours from right to rear. +"
On they came at the foot police, the
right flank remaining firm. The dou-
bic column formed by the movement
described above, was too much for the
left flank of the foot police and the
patrolmen went through Kali got in
between the horses and was pretty
badly trampled on.
The work of the foot police is to be
very highly commended. With horses
dashing wildly at them, they moved
not an inch from their positions and
acted as if in actual strife with an
enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Captain Mccarthy of Go. ID.
Major Second Battalion.

The election for colonel lieutenant.
colonel and majors OF the First and
Second Battalions, National Guard OF
Hawaii. held in Military Headquarters
Saturday night, was presided over by
Major Potter
Lieutenant-Colone Fisher and Ma
jor Mcleod were elected colonel and
lieutenant-colonel, respectively. and
Major Jones was chosen major OF the
First Battalion.
In the fight for the office OF major of
the Second Battalion. the candidates
were: Captain Camara, Company c;
Captain Pratt, of the Presidents stan,
and Captain Mccarthy. Company d.
There were "a officers present. this
constituting the full number, with the
exception of Major Jones, absent on
Hawaii Thirteen votes were required
to elect Captain Mccarthy secured IA
on the first ballot and was declared
elected major of the Second Battalion.
This meeting over, the Board of Of
ficers elected its officers. The result
was as follows; Colonel Fisher, chair
man; Captain Schaefer. secretary;
Adjutant Towse, treasurer.
Adjournment was then taken, and
a banquet was served, in which all
the officers Joined heartily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

to Waipu. a place near Kaupo, to flsh,
This is Just at the foot OF a high pail,
and looks over In the direction OF Nun,
They had been fishing but a short
time, when something heavy was
heard TO strike the ground not many
feet behind them, and the sister
thinking a goat had fallen from the pa
IT, told her brother 60 so and look, He
did so, and was Mortified to fnd the
body OF his WIFE The fall had rem
dered every spark OF life extinct
II is thought that the woman had
gotten lonely az home and had gone
out in search OF her husband, Coming
to the pali she had leaned over 10 see
the spot where the fishing was going
on, made misstep and fallen over,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

fever. or arise from impoverished blood
and nerves, such rs anaemia, pale and
sallow complexion. general muscular
weakness, loss Of appetite, shortness
OF breath, pains In the back, nervous
headache. early decay. all forms OF fe-
male weakness. hysteria, locomotor
ataXia. sciatica, palpitations, low vital
ity. and waisting strength from any
cause. They are unrivalled as a tonic
and strengthening medicine for both
sexes,
Sold by all dealers In medicine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
HAWAII Nor STUBBORN.
Japan Advertiser Suggests Callini
AN Arhttcr

Japan Advertiser Suggests Calling
AN Arhttcr,
In speaking Of the Hawaiian-Japa-
nese AFFAIR. the Japan Advertiser says:
England. France. Germany and Rus
sia have. together with other minor
powers, shown their sympathy with
Japan in the matter. for the simple
reason that justice and right are on
her side. For this reason it will prove
better for Hawaii IL she quickly COM
plies with the Japanese demands.
There is always some delay in settling
matters OF the sort Japan is not well
versed i'm matters OF diplomacy, and
for that reason II is wrong TO call the
present attitude Of Hawaii stubborn.
II Japan presses her point steadily, but
firmly. Hoeolulu will probably give
way. and. II she does not. then she
viii call in some other power as ar
bitter in the matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
Fell From a Pail.

Lieutenant Needham, of the police
force, received a letter Sunday from
a relative living in Kaupo, Maui, to the
effect that a native wom0h had fallen
from pail near that place, last week,
and was instantly killed.
1t seems that early in the evening
her husband and his sister had gone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
JAPAN,s REPLY.
1t + said Hawaii's Communication
is Not Courteous.

YOKOHAMA. June 10.-The Koku-
min this morning gives what it terms
an outline of the instructions sent TO
Mr- Shimamura at Honolulu, after the
receipt of the recent reply from Ha-
wall This outline" however, is very
vague. II Is set out that the communi-
cation from Hawaii is not couched in
terms of such courtesy as should be
observed between nations, and the
conviction Is expressed that this atti-
tude on the part Of so Insignificant q
state is due 10 lis possession or expec-
tation of some outside support. It
must be plain that from the outset ia
pan desired and hoped 10 settle the
present question in an amicable fash
ion. and did not intend to resort to
force Further. japanese emigrants
are going TO South America and to
other countries, where cordial vel
come has been extended to them. so
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
II Is Nearrr Home.

The Japan Gazette says: An easy
solution Of the Japan Hawaiian diff
Guilty seems to be at hand. Instead of
sending laborers abroad they should
send them TO Kiushiu, where Coreans
have actually to be imported to work
the mines. Japanese cheap labor will
soon be a legend Of the past
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
4 Japanese Idea.

YOKOHAMA, June S.-Most of the
papers attribute the strong
stand made by the Hawaiian Govern
ment in the emigrant affair to its de-
sire to refer the matter to the arbi-
tration OF a third power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
Organdies

Pure white or printed. suit
able for street or evening
wear. These goods are of
premier quality and prices
have never been as low as
they are now offered at.
The stock is not large, and
the opportunity will not last
long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
Rernrms In Formosa.

YOKOHAMA, June 9.-Yesterday all
the Ministers of State met at the Off
cial residence of the Premier and dis
cussed, among other things, the reform
OF the administration in Formosa.
Count Matsukata starts for Kyoto on
the llth inst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

that il will be seen that Il Is not to
Hawaii only that Japanese proceed. II
is suggested, finally, that the Hawai-
ian Government should give the mat
ter little more consideration,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

YOKOHAMA. June 9.-The Mainichi
states that Count Okuma, Minister
for Foreign Affairs. has telegraphed
further instructions TO Mr.. Shimamura;
japanese Minister to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

For further information, apply to
ROBT. SWAN SCRIMGEOUR,
Manager, Pro Tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22

Patients under treatment have free
use of the Social Club Parlors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-22
1876 Berstania Street, between Emma and Fort

Satisfactory arrangements made for
patients from the Islands or from
abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
TONIGHT THE BATTLE.
PETER MAHER TO GO AGAINST
SHARkEY THE SAILOR.
Men Thoaght TO He Evenly Matched,
Although Naher Is Taller, Has .
LONGER Reach and More Science
The MaFfne In Ffne Conditioa-If
Match With F'ftxsi namOas.

NEW YORK. June s.--Anong those who
are considered 10 be authorities OF puga-
isttc matters IL th4S vicinity. gsss.re Is a
great difference Of opinie2 as 10 the out
corae t the heavyweight t.ssie contest
which Is 20 take place tomorrow night at
the Palace Athletic Club between Peter
Naser and Tn0gIsas j. S1arkey. Mshsr
fas three very decided advantages. He -
fnree-Qssarr1rS of an inch taller has
longer reach and more ring experience and
scaerca than the sailor man.
For the past seven weeks Sharxey has
Gade his preparation fos TOMORROW nights
contest at 1ehT,'s hotel. near New Dorp.
Staten Island. Never did a pug1siss prepare
for contest more earnestly. carefully and
faithfully than Snarkey. He has been un-
der the guidance and advice OF Joe Chayn-
ski I'm Act1Tath and Tom Lansing.
cncynska has been very exacttng, and ne
he's found a willing Ipupl IN the sailor.
Snarksy aas gone through tie ordeal SPLEEN
G21iy ard fsAs trainers and SYarrlIg part
hers speak OF him in the highest terms.
and ase a unit IN saying that he Will geS
the better of his country man tomorrow
night. This was tie last day OF hard work
for Tom. He got up this morning az s
O clock nd took mile walk before break
fast After breakfast ..e took 9 tea-rnsle
run. and although the roads were in had
condition. he returned 10 has quarters in
EIasl t-ltElshI ne ftotSI a Willie 2EktE
this. and then took a short run along the
beach. Al 3 O'Clock ne entered the gym
nasisIm and for an hour and Z half he had
not an idle moment He punched the bag.
skipped the rope. used the wrist machine
and dllnlobe.aS. Then he baked d few
Rounds with ChoyrssKi and lansing. He
iocaexi 10 DC III hrs.-classs condition. and
there Was not an extra ounce of flesh viss-
ble, while his muscles stood out pronli-
nentiy. When ASKED whether ne would
win he said:
Tell my friends in California and ali
over that l never felt better in my life and
am confident OF winning IL / win, l VIII
go after Bob Fitxsimmons again, and /
Will meet him within three months. If de-
ieated. | will have no excuse TO offer
Joe choynski was equally confident of
the sailors success. and said that he had
gone through his training much better
than had been anticipated. He row
weighs l73 pounds" said Joe, and is tit
a. il is possible for a man 10 be. lie will
not do any more work until he meets
Maher in the ring. and l am satisf ed that
he will win"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

be1orne AT uncayaE4ss venture IN many
Instances Companies selling shares AT
fsssts have been Unable 20 dispose of
a3f1lctsus treasury stock 10 keep work
Ecfag and Will cIe~e 6Swa tn consequence
With no future pro4pssets- The state
Eaents made 81 n-asgeeyus~s that the d.
rsctc~s arg satisfied as 10 the value ard
perEnanency Of the sS5n EiIi row show
the pcgTne&s Of sassF Judgment. Direct
oEs usually are she very Last rESn " no
Know anything about a ledge ard yet Il
has ce%n fofegoas conclusion that tie
public would acespk their statements
without report srbrsa 2 qualified man.
II is raw time that tisfns whether they
De- prospects or otsrrIiEe. are FessDrse sG
upon and their merits or dernersss dis
closed By a report originating frofs ore
wno mas passed his kssne 10 this partIc2-
lar profession.
at ~ HOW lime to- look matters fairly
10 the face and ts prepared for me weed
ing ont Of the worthless ventures which
are olsa@ srotlsly heavy both il. number
and value. and conflne the development
to the faw remaining properties sseserv-
Ing of consideration. THIS must e.eaf4-
ate at al early date and the sooner the
bsftsr."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
For AN International Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s--fhe Pacific
Coast Jockey Club directors are trying 10
arrange an international handicap. 10 be
decided at Ingiesiac next spring. In all
likelihood a s209. or sssl009 parse viii be
offered If the directors can bring together
the Dest 81 American. Australian. irish
and English Thoroughbred. President
Henry J. Croker. in speaking Of the mat
ter. said:
We have sow communications 10 4 liss-
sraiian racing men. and our plans are qlow
known 10 them. Probably We shall send
an agent 10 Melbourne personally 20 inter-
view the owners Of the greet handicap
aorses XNe shall proceed the ssrae way in
England and ireland. In tajs country 10
not think We wifi have any trouble in Sc
curing the entries of ti3e cream Of she
handicap division. Il viii be a great race
Il we can bring II about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Inn NETAL OUTPUT.
INCREASE ~ PRODUCTIONS
- GOLD AND SILVER.
"a ssstssfses Of Mineral "aseas 81
~.ss.A states I'm 1>D%-Warner
~s4~ fh~ O. r.. and II Seeking
{ .~-~x 90 Ray Its D~bts-An En-
&-.ss.s Critfetsna ON WiIdcaattnx.

..rssete detailed table OF The mineral
4 -, ~ the United States Will be In
- - .aThe Mineral Industry" vol
- eaortiy 10 be- published ~ the Eags-
l..s,tsr and Mining Journal Of New York
-. IsaruzI will say IN regard to u:
~r-rm sfslg table which IL. We believe.
s. ,.ast nearly complete stassmsnt OF car
ss.~es, rrod artI0n ever complied or pub
49, Re fird that the total value 81 the
-. AZ the mineral industry OF the
..-..sa states IN 1876 reached the great
-. & az. e 20. which compares with .
..ss., te.ai OF g1s2 81 SIS for issS. OF the
- Ter res we find tIat $40. 5G. 80 was
a. xslss Of the nea-metallfe products
= -. ssss zx ~ vas that % tho metals.
- farmer includes tie surn OF $3.50 ~
- ne value OF various minor products
kssp<cshed.
III Il -eeeasary TO make some Sesiae-
s.ss frou, these totals Tor products which
{ = sscessarify duplicated I'm the table.
- a. iron ore used Ina making pig irun.
80 Used IN making coke. lead nsei ia
,~.ssnr whit. lead. copper used In making
..~,ssr sa.phate. limestone used in making
~ salt for making soda and > few
.tser Isxs important Items Of fhe same
..~ Making the deductions required Ger
! 80 amounting 10 x4s. III al We have IN
=. soass value Of the production s3ssssi5.tIt
4 s sxx. as compared with ss8Z. esS,iis In tss5:
= es,anse shown being an increase Of
= 81 nc or z.5 par cent. for last year
ras;owing IL the part OF the table sesat-
= 10 the metals:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

: ass - the shark Was About 10 Grab
Min = Sdffsh Got the shark.

Speaking ., wonderful adventures"
said lie retired ssa captain II souhs X
anything ager YVES more wonderful than
she Gre tn going o tell you II happened
a sooc many years ago, but that doesn't
aife- its excellence nor interfere with its
truth. was first mate on the Lovely Lou.
o. Bangor. and We had bean or our way
20 South America for about four weeks
Ne VINO had left the ship during the last
cay OF this period and we were dipping
our peak 10 q boiling swell that seemed TO
cesne frofa nowhere and return 10 the
same place without making 4 ripple on the
oiue surface % the ocean
The saiis were all set and their shadows
ien clear upon the CLASSY surface. but
where the sun fell the water was as clear
as crystal We were wei! within the sror-
les then. and several big sharks had been
seen PLAYING about the vessel SussSen,y
faess came splash and the cook ran to
where l was standing on the poop deck,
Crying that one Of the sailors had tumbleti
overheard The Lou had no way. and
laughed at the idea OF him drowning. tell
ing the cook 10 throw him a rope. walking
TO the raj! as I did So The sailor was
swimming about the quarter enjoying his
hafh when ! suddenly saw an crninous
black in make its appearance a hundred
Yards or so from the ship. yelled for the
rope. and as / yelled | saw the I'm move
~ <h4o A4sr cSA&kpE-. cutting ZH% wafer IKE
knife I knew that unless the man was
taken out quickly he would be devou-eti
snd rushed TO the cabin grating to get a
line
Selling piece of rope FASTENED 70 the
rail- just in time to see the form Of an i'm
mense shark turn on its side 10 seize the
sailor As he did so there was an instant's
glimpse of long brown cody and then the
water was slashed into sea of yeasty
foam. the shark seemingly being IN trou-
bic. threw the line ard IN a moment the
sailor was aboard. sea red out OF mis- wits.
but safe and sound. The thrashing In the
water stu continuing. we proceeded 10 in
vestfgates and directly we were able % see
that the shark was pinned by a large
swordflsh. the sword running through tfs
jaws OF TIE shark In such manner as TO
prevent the FISH from opening them
Whether the sharks antagonist had DELHI
erateiy attacked him We know not but its
timely and unexpected appearance saved
the sailors life beyond a doubt. as another
instant would have sent the teeth into the
body OF the man. We managed 10 release
the sword from the shark and killed the
latter, letting the other go free. II was a
narrow squeak. I tell you.'-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
MINING NOTES.

The pack train OF the Forty-Five mine
is bringing one 10 two tons of high-grace
ore 20 Sliverton each trip.
The Deer Greek Company has called for
bids for a eighty-foot dam ten feet high
al Deer lake TO furnish water power
Prospectors are going from Port Angeles
into the Olympic mountains daily. and are
said 10 have made a new strike near
Forks
Or. r. b. chiids ]. II. Young and John
Russner. OF Anacortes. have gone up Can
you creek 10 do assessment work on The
He'll Basin group
The O. 81 +. tram at Monte Cristo has
started hauling ore but the company con-
templates treating IL on the ground. in
stead OF shipping It.
Judge Henry Mcbride has been In town
buying a pump and other apparatus for
the continuation OF work on the Inaugural
at Hamilton, and went home Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Groxe>end Races

NEW YORK. gane S.-~Rain prevailed all
the afternoon at CsraTesend. Results
SIX fGrIoaSs-Sir PLAY won. Domitor sec
oud, Kaiser LUdw & third. Time Ills
one mlie--Azurr Won. Tom Cromwell
segond Beidmorc third. Time i:isas
Glover stakes EaHf ard one-haR fur
;cnEs--Fay Ida wen Lady Cooper sec
ord Abundant third TIME -.
Preek ress stake mile and one-sixteeuth
Paul kauvsr voa. Elklns second. On
Deck third. Time. 1914.
F8Va furlnngs sell1c-AflzS FTori4a
ysup. Gen. Marco second. brentwood third
T-nle les
Nt{e and oCe-stxIeenga--iJead nesf be-
tween 81 bartholomew and Wolhl!rs:
Noiley th.rd Tine. l.aiA. PARSE divided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

This work is complete review OF tha
mineral resources Of Washington and
Southern British Columbia. comprising
80 pages with twsnty-eighs maps or the
several mining districts. IL gives. In ad-
.itloa 10 a general description OF aud the
rot,te into sas.h district detailed de-
scrfrsion Of each property. while the maps
snaw railroads steamboat lines. wagon
reads. trails and mining locations. II is
uls-lo~data ard Is thc only work of the
kind In existence dealing with mining in
Washington. II WAS edited by L. X.
Hodges Of the pcst-Intesisyencer stan.
and published by that journal On sale
by all booksellers and news agents and at
the Observation-Disclosures business office.
Price. 81 cents: by mail Sc cents, I'D any
point IN tire United States or Canada
Send subscriptions 70 Manager Mining
In the Pacific Northwest" Box q. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
wasners band tonight, Madison park.
Reading Library to Write "a Novel

Ladies' Home Journal
TIE amount OF labor that goes 20 .hs
rae ksux ~ q good historical novel is rather
deterrent ia The writer Of fiction who Is
used % turning out regularly two novels
. ysAr Is is 80 much easier 10 make over
again with a ns:le inns gsTsa ZION the char
acters ard incidents that ore has Kicked
Up IN the ordinary coarse u hfe and tray
et Thackeray sorsew here tets % tae t~s-
raanGeus amount OF reading that w~at
3ngo th@ c@I&SoU before t&STnonsl+' waz
araw ed Ard isvtie while ago an aged
librarian related his surprise AT the rs.-
Ssareh tSe eEe&t Novelist earned on.
meath after r1onsh n his accGxatia ffssra
81 historical details. \ whole charter
cauf& - wrtt..n n ths tire devoted 20 yhe
verifying uf = detail ef costume or the
tzrr % ar antique phrase.
NNr@aS-- Fhe historical novelist realizes
:sAs ne s. saSiag iris Tremendous arrsussnt
Of rains for = very few people fazs hardly
Gre 10 thousand ~ nss TsaseFS 81 res fog
.z45sS tA~E tie SA4.4 s4sA V -4ca Ee .xaAs =