The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-25

ended iha rhnN NJ faf DIV iha unitai
ffUrfHm WnH funf fHpd bui there So
mUff CO. fulluu. sets Hni Ices thtNhns
HrrHufa uHfrhfHfsFH
Corporal Murray rntofrd un0hsffYel
In hiH fflH hIur fHrt Hnf h0fIfa inH
WHHHr.f wha HHHn ~ tne fact NHf
U.f rHR Hr H h'H bloch ~ lava iu
iHD reft rnrf.f 90 fHr viz Hattiuu tif.d
Hf stand Nr H I.Ir In nue petition Q"
.iIUTrd I..lfrit tH fIa tnl off tiH
IHI..UrIt T1.u 2. WHH uni hy Mn. I.
s.r lIHlf Who demonstrated with hlfn
600 bic u.F..wF conduct Hnd told hiu
"NHt muoh" replied Murray. az Do
balanced h.uf"lf .klfWly on a bot
ono.
"N,'I rro about tbtt" exclaimed me
uNaFr. Grated Lewis, reaching over To
pun iha .Hatour su'nmurdrr back.
80 500 want me. catch moi" shout
ed ih. corporal Guu'll have to follow
iu my fcetsteps' ana Hu saying. he
blow kiss az the dsgruntlod muster
uf ceremonies and started over the
course at n two-minutc clip
The manager did not hesitate q
single moment TO reflect ON the awful
risk he was running, no indeed! Look
ing neither to right hand or TO the lef'
and paying no attention To the shouts
which warned him Of his fearful peril
ne started hotfoot after the soldier
Two yards from home ne looked TO
have him beaten, but Murray develop
ed surprising speed when the pinch
came. and won handy.
Then the two made "A few passes,
and the police force, which was In at
tendance almost to "A man. lost its head
entirely and did a number of stunts Of
the comic supplement-to-a-Su nday-p
per nature which made the crowd
think IL was getting its moneys worth.
and which brought the performance to
triumphant conclusion.
Officers Hart and All on seized the
unfortunate soldier, and by dint of
liberal application of the strangle- hold
hustled him into the street At this
juncture Charles L. Rhodes, of the
star seeing that Murray was being
treated with needless brutality, re-
monstrated with Hart, who thereupon
threatened to arrest him for impeding
justice. Then Patrolman Trieste bore
down on Mr.. Rhodes, who was aDso-
lutely blameless in the matter, beyond
appealing to Hart to be mercifu, ana
by the medium of his horses hoofs,
compelled him to retire to what he,
Trieste, considered was safe distance.
Murray was dragged down the road
by the two officers, asking the while,
TO be allowed to put his shoes on. Hart
refused at first to accede to this re-
At the police station a charge of af-
fray was preferred against Mu ray and
Lewis but High Sheriff Brown thought
the matter too trivial 10 take any no
tice of, and told the men to go.
Corporal Murray on being inter-
viewed by an Advertiser reporter, said
chat the stones We're undoubtedly hot,
but that Papa Ita's calloused feet were
able to Withstand the heat The socks
he wore, he said about compensated
for Papa's Callouses as far as his per-
Torrance on the hot stones was con-
cerned.
When Papa tia was ready to go home
he was greeted by the Hawalians as one
who had accomplished a great deal in a
kahunaway, and he held quite a ievee
The Hawaiians crowded about him, kiss
ed his hands and made other outward
signs Cf reverence for the old man. When
he entered the hack which was to con-
vey hun to his home men and women
crowded about the vehicle and poured in
to his hands quarters and half dollars
until both. hands We're filled to overflow
ing. Tears came into his eyes and he
thanked them as best he could in his
own tongue, which is almost that of the
ancient Hawaiians.
Captain Grogan, the noted african eX-
plorer, was an interested witness of the
afternoons entertainment and busted
himself making snapshots. The Captain
and the fre-walker met few days since
and exchanged salutations. When the
Tahitan learned the identity of his Visi-
tor and heard of his exploits, he was
greatly impressed
Papa Ita's manager announces an
other excursion for next Saturday
evening.