davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29


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INJURIES reserved q ne 12EIS O nos
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past and -s--ezI-g- fought mo csSp'a--
are oz--S Win ne >E.z1lz-'1S -1E
S-E-s-e-T : generally SlTs1 cred s--cs
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29
GeIRGl ll9Yd HaTlR9 Insurance G..
OF BERLIN.
Fortune General Insurance COnlOHI
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies havt
established General Agency here, and tA
undersigned. General Agents, are author'
lied to take risks against the dangers Il
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
F.A SCHAEFER & CO.. Gnl. Aga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29
HNnDHIg Bremen Fire Insurance G..

The undersigned having heen appolntet
agents IT the above company are prepare4
10 insure RISKS against tire On Stone an4
Brick Buildings and on Merchany
disc stored therein on the most favoran@
terms. For particulars apply at the othc4
of F. \ SCHAEFER 4 CO., Agents
cenef, assurance courany FER Sea. River So
Lard Transport OF Dres5eu.
Having established an agency at Hons,
hlu ana the Hawaiian Islands the unceri
signed General Agents are authorized N
take risks against the dangers OF the saai
al the most reasonable rates and on tha
most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co,
Agents 10 The Hawaiian isiards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

BCENC> ATRES. 01.11e- 1s-TAe
Guvs-1-szL &. i sid IN o5clzl cir
clsS- intends 20 increase -As expert
hc---T u sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES

The japanese Government vii BE-
forced q e ah7os5 70 a0st 3 public
industrial lozz- or q secs 81 vsz.
Only Sl,sllza VS. subscribed II JspSn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

MADRID. 0c-o6e- ia 5iSuz.cA
t-o- Co-u--z szvs EhzE Marshal Blzn-
e. -1s s7po-1se5 Governor
General 15 CC11- sailed for Havana 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

I, Is r-zo-eE IN China thar IL rsxt
G-LSs- q ~ Hong Kong Government
VII Increase C1e czIz-sa1 - Ter cs-c
- z-z-Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

LONDON Ocsooe- 1s-T1e Daily
G-z715c svs thai II hears Thar he r.
csz- reported Illness q Cecil Rhodes
q I-yZEz mas due . tie S1o.k from
injuries -ecs5VeL zE he hands q hos
tile natives 1svo15 Ssl5s5--y- L sp-
pears r1a- Rhodes l0s- his way 11L had
s -EroT ssczrs from CsSch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

LONDON Oc5o5s- 1s-lr Is under
S-ooi -Ez- -c- -ls pos0 which Is . b
Tri--sz t-- -Es ErS- CuuheE q L5Cs-z-
---e. wE5-- : 20 y Issued under The
auspices a -Es London Tines RuG-
rz-6 hzFE-E III - paid s. : word
I : s----s5 White Horses. < II Il
S-z-1zs G eight lines and : zpVuop-l-
axe tc- I-ztzlEs- E2E. hur without :
To-z = 2ro---5cS n r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

TIE negotiations II he revised
treaty ts-EeS1 japan 2ld Australia
have azsz resumed The ehsss dir
c1l-y has been -eEz-5iaE me ccssals
-z-iE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oc-ohs- She
LsEzuc- g GE2cszzIz has received
chs following o5c-zl Dispatch Rev
o-zlC- Suh5Cs5- o-5s- restored ST
cvs- M cc----v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

L : r-0o1s5 II Hong Kong tEzc H.
60 -l6sS have ben shipped g he
PsEirr5-e reb=ls tru- Ee-e . Slzzg-
kzL As he 1Sasls hare kept u7 : So-c
OF E-5--l--z warfare tc- some -ol-AS
pzs-- and recently fought CEo GsSpe--
are az-glsS with The Srz1iz-5S- the
statement : generally given c-s5szcs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

DENvER- coo. Oc-o5e- IA <ps-
cal 70 III Republican tron Crested
Bu--s Coo zyS- l S-cE S-o-D
s-ruck this locsli-y 5 hours ago. which
has b-0k1 al 7eco75S here to- this
u-e q v5zr N addition 70 S. hours
coz-51uc-s downfall II < Sill STOW
1z- E5-1 q Indication vLzCsvsT OF s
lS--up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

CHICAGO. III OccOoa- 1s--Geo-ze
n P-IlZz1 -hs p2I2cs-cz- EzE121e,
died 20 his -ss5Gs1cs. Eighteenth Sg0es-
and P-zi-zs zTezos II this CITY. 81 ;
@ clocE -ElS -o-2loE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

LONDON Oc-Obs- -S--Ths Marquis
@. SsI5s1urr r=lzEapzs t1o0 Ez-Ss-d
Hose Hartford. t5zr ths-s : zbso-
l--s-T II ruth Il rhe s-nzy published
II zhs Daily Czru-5-lz q this city Il
day szEEg m Pr@5E < anxious 70
retire q sorou1t Of llI-lszlrh and
szLs-v -=Sp+c-1zg The hszl-h Of rE=
Nzrc15ozsss q SsIso1-E, and HAT II
=zrly r=oozS-11-toa q tie Cz5iost Is
u-o5ztIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

MENTOR OAio. Occo6s- - - Zeo
Ro5olp1- 6zcls- O. Ms James 4 Gar
fed WIDOW q he lz-s President did
this evening - LzT16sl5- TIE CARED
hone O cd EEs Re vas 3 ysS-s q
zss and had been IN feeble health ro-
saze -z-e Two children besides Mrs
gSz-Ss-5 survive hin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

Berlin. 01-obs- lS-Tas Lokzl
Azzszzs- szys r1zr Ccu1- TolS-o- rAs
Rlsszz S-tAcr and social -eso-1e-. Is
S-Es-lE 5-oZ an Illness which VIII
-scssS51z1z Tie performance u z se-i-
Is ----s-5,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

LONDON Oc-otsr Is--C2Ts1tlSh
-Ls nephew Of the Duke q D=T0ns1irs-
who VIII z companion. Lsz1-=-z-r Al
G-sES EzS ben sxrloEl1E S0Ozlilsz6-
Ezs- Aria q rE= had q n eLus1L-
-5oz co-goss6 q 3 Asos-ls- and who
EitE lis psTJT. Vas reported 70 have
lzzz -ssszc-sE b. -Ee natives has AZ
r5Te-5 safely In Lcz5c1 troz Za1Ei1zr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

WASHINGTON. ocsoos- lS-A5-
ziral John I WO-5s1- retired. died
II ms cry co5sv- Ple--o-iz WIS The
immediate cause O WO-5sz'S death
He EzS 81 ves-s Of age and ID 10 lzS-
SATURDAY @ss Il Ee-yEoo5 health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

LIVERPOOL Octooe- ls--The Gu
zzu5 Lz1s steamer L1czziz. Captain
NcAsT- EElc1 sailed from his po-r to-
New YORK ,oSzy- has O. boz-5 among
her pzsss-ze-s Dr. Nznszz- ne Arctic
explorer william x Vanderbilt z1i
BishC7 Ps--v q Iowa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-29

LOUISVILLE KY Oc-31z- 51.-E
P Shs=5E- he high diver Issps5 from
-hs L1-5STzllls and JsEs-so1E5Ile bridge
l1-o II Ohio -5Ts- EsS-s-GzE- : dis
-zcue q Us tes- Es Oz5s rEs jump
q IL -a.usS- q : 1m1sE q friends
Re ~sS NJ Injured II lEs Least and
w1z pulled into bozr thai wzS Tzit-
ing sid IL would leap from ths tall
81 -0EE N zhs h-l5Ee Saturday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

o.. " l,r-ruIrr tram from tie
go Z. 'sn 'rr' At usht AT ~ -, ih
Tr'. Wu uu, allrTurn at 4
..r. n ruuri ,rN htfi along the
-.l't. F. ftH.r' ,r-'rfiN AitrTuNh aud
..l u..'i nuI ma ruu~' ,llruc' the track
u-t Au Nest ut nuut- IN several
4 tr,'- ~, NrN haih VashAl The
Nrah spots have l'rn all REPAIRED,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

rrvrl w" Ladies tome JDutual lhrN
vl.l jr Hrll muunl 4 AMI fralN lu frame.
Hul viii T." add uil ut NrtN reasonable
rUr"- llr lhl'"- utr planning trrrp.
tiuu 10 connection Wlih exhibition.
ip"k ~ further announcements n'rt ~
il.,a. rtIH,mf4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

Mama hau.n omru,l ~, az
The herald., 1897-04-30
MINING IN MEXICO
A Los Angeles Man and His Luck in
q New Country

A letter has been received in this city
from l.. r. Harrison, who formerly re-
sided at col West First street, but who
is now in Tuape, state of Sonora, Mex
leo, engaged in mining. He writes as
follows: Il have now been in Old Mex
leo about one and one half months.
Being miner, 1 am down here looking
for a good mine, and 1 think have got
it. Have got the documents in my
pocket granting me one mile wide and
nine miles long. In this zone 1 have some
four or five old mines that were worked
by the Spaniards or Padres in 1880 and
up to 1860. Some were very rich in silver
and others are rich in both gold and
silver. I am getting to work on one of
them, and hope to come back a million
aire.
Il am only twenty-five miles from the
railroad, altitude about $500 feet, and
climate the same as Los Angeles.
found on my trip of over twenty-five
days in the saddle that many Americans
are distributed over the country taking
advantage of the liberal laws in Mexico
in regard to mining. Mexico today is
prospering wonderfully"
The herald., 1897-04-30
PERSONAL

Mrs F w. Flint of Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs Charles A. Handy are regis
tered at the Abbotsford Inn.
\. J. Giddings, Pacific coast agent for
the Nickel Plate railroad, is down from
San Francisco and is stopping at the
Westminster.
Charles ingalls,, a well known travel
ing shoe salesman, is in the city. Mr..
Ingals is a brother of the famous Kan
sas ex-senator.
Mrs. James f. Campbell. wife of ex-
Governor Campbell of Ohio, accompa-
niod by her son, Master James +. Camp
bell, is domciled at the Abbotsford Inn.
DR.. X. w. Hill, chairman of the Dem
ocratic county central committee, has
just returned from San Francisco from
an inspecting tour with the Slate board
| # health.
| CASTOR Nerdier of Paris, France, one
| Of the proprietors of the Vile de Paris,
| is making the city a visit after an alb
| senoe of nine years. He is accompanied
| ~ Mr.. and Mrs. George Moreau of New
| York.
| Mrs. Jules c. Fameshon of Minneap-
lis, who has been visiting her parents,
| dr. and Mrs. J. Fl. LIE Sage of this city
| or the last three months, left Tuesday
| morning via the Santa Fe for her home
n the east.
The herald., 1897-04-30
SANTA BARBARA

| SANTA BARBARA, April 29.-(Regu-
lar Correspondence Rudolph Wokurka
Is seriously i'll at his home from injuries
received in a gasoline explosion today.
The young man. plumber, was cleaning
gasoline furnace in the shop connected
with Roeder & Otis hardware store. He
removed the burner without taking the
precaution to turn, off the air, and in
consequence the gasoline ignited from
the flame of another fire pot standing in
close proximity Flames Immediately
euveloped Kokurka. He Was severely
burned about the chest, face and hands.
but succeeded in carrying the blazing
stove outdoors and thereby saved the
building. But for the timely assistance
Of w. w Doan, fellow workman, the
unfortunate man would have perished.
There was neither a sack nor a coat to
be had. but Doan ordered Kokurka to
throw himself upon the ground, and.
quickly rushing to his assistance, threw
a quantity of dust upon the victims
clothing, thereby extinguishing the
flames. Kokurka was then removed to
A. NJ. Ruiz drug store, where he was I'M
mediately taken in hand by DR.. w. B.
Cunnane. After carefully dressing his
in iured man be conveyed to his home.
where he has wife and two children. 1t
is not vet definitely known whether or
not Rudolph can survive his injuries.
A license to wed was issued today to
William Feliz and Georgiana Ruiz, both
natives of California and residents of
Los Alamos.
Much interest is taken in the revival
]
F,vangelist Hugh Smith at Grace M. E.
church.
James Monahan and Leslie Munro
were arraigned yesterday in the superior
court on a charge of burglary. The de-
PENDANTS were unable to engage coun-
sci, and the court appointed II. T. star
buck to defend them. District Attorney
A. A. Oglesby, the prisoners and their
counsel appeared in court and Mr. star
buck undertook to quash further pro-
| ceedings by a motion to dismiss for want
of proper commitment. The defendants
were arrested on the 10Th inst, ana
charged with burglarizing the residence
OF c. r. Matlock at Santa Maria. Ine
pair claim TO have called at the house
fer the purpose of begging somethhinS
to eat and their statement was cor
roborated by the evidence Judge Day
granted a motion to dismiss and ordered
the defendants discharged
The divorce case of Marian w. CAS-
tagner VS.. Benjamin Castagner, which
on Tuesday was dismissed without pre-
iudice has been renewed. A complaint
bearing the same title was filed yester-
day at the county clerks office. The
litigants are Summerland people.
The herald., 1897-04-30
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
A MUSICAL EDUCATION OR A
TRIP ABROAD
It Can Be Done Today-Tomorrow It
May Be Too Late-Look It
Up Carefully

1t Is beyond question that no reasona-
BILE amount of money can be spent for the
home that will accomplish SO much to-
wards its refinement and culture, as the
money spent for piano. and II you are
ontemplating the purchase OF an instru-
ment. we would suggest that IL you Will
avail yourself of the unprecedented op-
portunities we have to offer In that line
YOU will have made the bargain of life
, time, and we can safely say that you will
have saved enough money in the transac-
tion to fairly educate the whole family in
music.
We are offering in this sale the very best
pianos that money and brains can produce.
the high class and character of which no
honest man can dispute, and all of them.
or very nearly all of them, were shipped
from the factories only last month, and
they are now for sale at prices nearly one
half lower than these. or same grade of
goods, regularly retail for the world over.
AS previously announced, we must dis
pose Of these Instruments. The question
of profit does not enter into the PROPOSE
| ton at all, and that is why we are abso-
lutely beyond competition. Until this stock
| is entirely sold out we are in position to
save you every dollar that otherwise ac-
crues between the purchaser and the man
ufacturer In the sale Of piano. and we
guarantee to give you q finer and IN every
way superior Cabinet Grand upright piano
for $a2S than any other dealer in the state
| will sell yoA for S6So. and . inner plano
The herald., 1897-04-30
Greek Evening

A very delightful entertainment was
given in the chapel of the First Presby-
terian church last evening under the
direction of Mrs. Givens. The program,
which was varied, treated entirely with
Grecian subjects land was most enjoy
able throughout. There We're tableaux
of Paris and Venus, Psyche and Cupid,
Diana, Hercules and the Three Fates,
HerO's Lament for Leander, and other
scenes. in which the characters We're
represented by Misses Longley, Brown,
Gates, Gordon, Stanton, Rogers, Whit
took, Darcy, Moreland, Winters, the
Misses Lynhclm, and Messrs. Baxter
and Currar Miss Leonard of the Cum
mock school read a scene from Ingomar
and Parthenia; Miss Garfield read from
Pyemalion and Galatea: Mr.. Edward
Baxter read in the original lines from
the Iliad, and Miss Stanton read from
the Last Days of Pompeii Miss Simp-
son sang Maid of Athens;" Miss Stone
man a Greek love song, and Mr. d. H.
Morrison sang a Grecian warriors song
and a native Greek sang a Grecian war
song. Mrs. Donald Macneil introduced
the various scenes, and the audience
was large and appreciative.
The herald., 1897-04-30
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED
CAUGHT IN THE MOUNTAINS
NEAR LANCASTER
Drove Away a Band of Seventeen
Horses-Brought to Los Angeles
and Placed in Jail

Deputy Sheriff w. A. White returned
last night from Ventura county with
Jesus Aquarri, the Mexican who stole 4
band of seventeen horses from some Chi
nese near Ravenna on Friday. Aquarri
was placed in the county Jail.
White went up to Lancaster yester-
day morning. He learned that the man
he was looking for lived in the noun
tains about seventeen miles northwest
of that place. He got horse at the Ian
caster ranch and started out alone to
find Aquarri. After he had got out INTO
the mountains he experienced some diff
Guilty in keeping his way, but late in the
day managed to find the place he was
looking for.
He rode up to the ranch house AMI
asked to see Aquarri. The old man came
out and White Immediately placed MIN
under arrest. He did not attempt to re-
sist the officer, but began in an excited
way to protest his innocence. AS he
spoke in Spanish and the officer does not
understand that tongue he failed to
make any impression.
The ranch at which Aquarri lies Is
surrounded by high mountains and is
well secluded. He has about fifty horses
at the place.
White mounted his prisoner on horse
back and the two rode to Lancaster
where they took the train for this city
arriving here shortly before o'clock.
The herald., 1897-04-30
BARTLETT BROTHERS.
Melick- Fuller

Assemblyman Walter S. Melick ana
Miss Grace Fuller were married yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence Of the brides aunt, Mrs. II. r.
McKinnon, 92O Pasadena avenue, the
Rev. E. A. Healy of Asbury NJ E. church
officiating. The house was enectiveiy
decorated with Ingleside carnations.
roses. sweet peas, callas ferns and smi-
lax. Owing to the absence in the east
of the brides relatives, the wedding was
very quiet, but it was impressive and
beautiful. The gown was pearl white
satin, garnitured with point and duch-
esse lace and a plastron of orange bios
SONS. and the veil was held in place
with the same blossoms. Mr.. Melick,
who formerly lived in Antelope valley.
is now the editor of the Pasadena Daily
News, and the bride, who is
the daughter CT D. S. Fuller, and
until recently lived in Lowell, Mass.
is graduate Of the Boston conservatory
of music. Mr. and Mrs. Nelick will re-
side at Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-04-30
A Chicago Murder

CHICAGO, April 29.-Emil Sohlern,
a saloon keeper at 1877 Wells street, was
shot and istantly killed just before mid
right last night by one of three men
who entered the saloon for the purpose
of robbery. Twenty men were IN the
place at the time drinking, but none Of
them made any effort to capture the rob-
bers or offered any resistance, and the
murderer and his companions escaped.
Sohlern was shot down without mo-
ment's warning, and as he had offered no
resistance to the men, it was at first
thought that the shooting was the result
of grudge or previous quarrel. Later
ii was learned that the men entered the
place for the purpose of robbery, and
the robber who was evidently to have
gone behind the bar to the cash register,
finding that Sohlern intended to offer
resistance, drew his revolver and fired
al the saloon keepers head. The bullet
entered Sohlern's right eye and pierced
his brain, and he died without speaking
word. The police were notified with
in five minutes after the murder, but
when they arrived all was in confusion,
ard the would-robbers and murderers
| had made their escape.
The herald., 1897-04-30
W. A. RYAN

1894 was the regular Democratic candi-
date for mayor. Prior to coming to this
state Mr.. Ryan was active in politics in
his native state of Illinois, and at various
times held the elective offices of city
clerk, city attorney AMI mayor of Gales
burg. never having been defeated for
any office to which he aspired.
He has been an ardent advocate of
Governor Budd, and in the honor which
has just been bestowed is reaping par
tial reward for his active party work
and fealty
For the second place on the commits
sion it is understood that Governor Budd
has appointed Frank Gould of Stockton.
Mr. Gould has been active in Democratic
state politics. He was speaker of the
assembly in 1898, and has been chairman
of the Democratic state central commit
tee.
The building and loan commission as
it will be constituted after June 1st, will
be legal in its character as both the new
members are attorneys -at-law.
The herald., 1897-04-30
Lively Runaway

A horse attached to buggy occupied
by two ladies and little girl became
frightened on Figueroa street near JET
ferson at about o'clock last evening
and dashed up over the high curping on
that thoroughfare into vacant lot and
back again into Figueroa street, where
the vehicle was capsized and the occu-
pants thrown out. One Of the ladiee and
the little girl We're thrown clear of the
buggy. but the other lady, less fortunate,
was caught by one of her limbs
in the lines and was dragged in
this awkward position for over half
a block. Her weight and that of the
overturned buggy prevented the horse
from running very fast, and he was cap
tured by a couple of pedestrians who
happened to witness the accident.
The lady was released from the wreck,
happily not much injured physically, and
was al BILE to go to her home near by, where
her companion and the little girl had
already gone The names of the parties
could not be learned.
The herald., 1897-04-30

for $137 than can be had elsewhere for
$780, There are no more perfect or beau
tiful pianos manufactured in this coun-
try than the Steinway, Kimball and Weber.
To praise or eulogize these makes, their
excellent tone, their superior and most
thorough construction, their most elastic
and accurate touch would be to ''paint
the lily, to "gild refined gold"
See these instruments now here in all
their elegant styles, in plain and fancy nat
ural wood cases; but see them today; to-
morrow it may be too late.
Our terms to wind up matters as quickly
as possible have been made so reasonable
that no one need hesitate now to purchase
a piano at this time If you cam spare $40
a month, which is little more than the rent
of fine piano. put $25 in your pocket for
a first payment and come to the Bartlett
Music House, 233 South Spring street, next
door to the Los Angeles Theater, at once.
and we will fix you out with an excellenf
piano for little more than the price OF an
organ.
The herald., 1897-04-30
Appreciative Words

The late ex-Mayor Frank RAIDER was
a member of Court Los Angeles, No.
422, Independent Order of Foresters, of
this city, carrying a life benefit of $1,000.
The payment of this amount was made
to the widow within two weeks from the
time the claim was forwarded to the
supreme treasurer at Toronto, which has
prompted these words of appreciation
from Mrs RAIDER:
LOS ANGELES, April 49, 1897.
To the Officers and Members of Court
Los Angeles, No. 422, I. o. f. Gentlemen
I wish to return my sincerest thanks
to you for the prompt manner in which
claim of insurance covered by policy No
III, ,1O9 on my late husbands life, has
been paid. l believe that institutions
of the character of yours are the per-
fection of life insurance principles.
am, very truly yours,
(Signed) MRS. CLARA A. RAIDER.
The herald., 1897-04-30

to the energy of the Northwest Improve
ment association and the good it had
accomplished.
]. A Kelly paid tribute to Col. Griffith
for his valuable data in regard to parks.
Mr.. Kelly was appointed committee OF
one from the Second ward to act in con-
junction with the Third ward to select
the route ;also to draft petition to the
council from the Northwest Improvement
association in regard to the same.
With a vote of thanks to the speakers
of the evening the meeting adjourned.