davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Begin at Home.

Mrs. Suffrage-It's woman's highest
mission to correct the crying evils of
the time.
Mr.. Suffrage (mildly)-Then wouldn't
you better spank those twins and put
them to bed before they yell the roof
ofro-T ife
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
,Uni,orm Anti-Anarcbtst lava.

However, 1 do not wish to engage in
a dissertation on anarchy. This sub
ject will soon be discussed az length by
the lawmakers at Paris, Berlin, Wen
ma, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon and London,
and the Inauguration of a concerted
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
The Point of View,

Mrs. Liverand-Don't you think these
round steaks are as good to buy as
porterhouse?
Mr.. Feeder-Possibly; but not to eat
-rSck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
HANDY STEAMER GAG.

Easily Made IL Care Is Taken IN the Meas
urement and Folding.
How to keep useful articles in a small
compass and within easy reach of a
berth often perplexes people who travel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20

bag with fifteen pockets Of various
sizes, as seen in Fig. 2.-Youth's Com.
nani0n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20


journalism After
aung fonC law he
but
wi be o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
stree, Railway. Owned by cities.

springfield Republican,.
Ii has long been settled that British
cities can own and operate street railway
lines, and now the highest legal authority
in Great Britain, the law lords OF the
house of lords. has settled the terms upon
which these railways may be acquired
from private owners. Charters for such
railways have been, as a rule, granted for
limited periods. This Is the case in Lon
don, where it had been practically decided
that the puiic would buy out the private
owners when the existing charters ex-
PRED. The present owners of the rail-
WAYS demanded that they be paid for
their property on the basis of its earning
capacity, which would be- to value il far
above cost. because dividends have been
averaging II per cent The municipal
authorities disputed this claim and now
the law lords have decided that the CON-
pantes ceased TO own any franchise after
the expiration OF their charters and there
fore could not demand pay for them They
owned no right to operate the railway and
therefore their property mas no earning
capacity 10 augment Its value. All the
city need pay is the cost OF the plant. less
a reasonable percentage for wear and tear
London will undoubtedly own and operate
ali the street railways within its limits.
as Glasgow aud other British cities al
ready do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

ersy worth $500 They wers induced 20
sign papers. which they were told consul
tutsd Q mortgage. bat which IN realty
amounted 10 an absolute warranty deed.
The Old cosorsd people never reserved Dat
$3.50 in cash. the balance Of the 81 I'D being
given TO them in the shape OF stocks In
the company. Judge Horton ordered
reconveyancs Of the property ana
ordered the cancellation of the 81, 20 note
executed by she Humphreys on the return
Of the cash which they hsd received aud
the stocks in the company. In giving his
decision, the court was very severe on
Edward W. Duncan, Of Dubuque. tns
attorney OF the concern. who - also
cashier Of bank in that city, and wound
up his decision by declaring the company
was gotten MP for the purpose OF perpe-
trasing frauds upon the people with whom
IL dealt.
DUBuorE, Ia. Nov 23-The North Amer
lean Deposit and Investment Company was
organised here by Isaac Bates. Of St Paul.
While its capital stock was Exsd az U.s.
COG, 600, il never had anything approach
Ing such . sum. nor In fact any
thing az all. Bates 10 said to have
admitted that the concern was based on
expectations. The company has no office
here. nor has IL had for . year. Edward
w. Duncan, the attorney. IL now resi-
dent OF Salt Lake, Utah, where he is
cashier of q prominent bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
THE WEATHER IN OCTOBER.


Monthly Review by Director Salisbury
Rainfall and Temperature.
Following is the monthly review of the
weather in this state during October, pre-
pared by George N. Salisbury, director of
the United States weather bureau and the
state weather service
Review and comparison-The month of
October was cool and vet. the rainfall
being quite heavy. In Western Washing
ton il Was nearly Two inches above the av-
erage. and occurred on about seventeen
days, the bulk of IL being during the latter
decade of the month. The warmest day
of the month was the 4th at most stations.
The principal cold spell was from the 18th
TO the I'D. Summary OF temperature
Mean monthly temperature, Eastern
Washington, AS: mean monthly temper
aturo, Western Washington, 4S.6; mean
monthly temperature for the state, As I,
whish is about degrees bslow!the normal.
The maximum temperature of the month
was 50 at kenewick on the 4th the mini
mum was ~ ar Bridgeport on the 10th.
The greatest range was So ut Fort Spokane;
least range. IS at Tatoosh island. Mean
range in Western Washington, So; in
Eastern Washington, 55. Summary of
preeipitation--Mean total precipitation in
Western Washington, 693 inches; mean
total precipitation in Eastern Washington,
LIS inches; mean total precipitation tor
the state, 507 inches. or about III inches
above the normal. Nesh Bay had the
greatest amount, 1898 inches; Fort Spo-
kane the least, 0.3S inches. Miscellane-
ous--Ihe prevailing wind direction was
from the south. Frosts were frequent IN
Eastern Washington. The East averaged
II clear days; the West, only S. Rain fell
on an average of ii days throughout the
state.
WESTERN WARRINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

nese town, and tbs great extent Of this
wall renders the cefsnss Of the city ess-i-
euis. The canal. or ditch. rurs Up directly
under the walls Of AsnkiBg On ths west.
serving 20 strengthen the approaches On
that side. On the east side there are three
gates and the land toward the river u
marshy. Consequently the gates ars APP
preached on stone eansevsya The most
Temarkabls structure In Marking was the
porcslxln tower, termed by the Cainsss
.Recomp<Easing Favor monastery" bails
in i4II-32, which vas prominent above all
other similar buiidings In China
for It's completeness and elegance
form and 26l feet high- In the inte-
Nor we're apartments richly gtsded and
otherwise eisbor~tesy adorned 1t Was
constructed Of . KIND OF white brick made
Of IRE clay. The ectire cost Of the sdiacs
was essimat 1t from 50. 10000 to sso.-
90 90. This tower Vas destroyed By
Tsspings. during whose occupation OF
Making. 1853 20 fss4. the city suffered
much kanking hes important mauufact-
ures Of crepe, satin of the finest quality.
paosr, ARTIFICIAL Towers. China or India
inx, and gives its name TO the vell-known
man keen" cotton cloth, which Ii also
made shroughous the whole provinces In
Is42 the British forces remained before
Marking from August 10 70 August q. on
which last day the treaty between China
and England was signed Il was ratified
in 1853. The Tsspinss took Nanking BY
assault and made it their capital. Ii Vas
bombardsd by the British and stormed
and captured BY the imperialists in 1854.
By treaty it 10 IN open port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
a sWINpIINn senEMr.
The Martin American Deposit and In
ssstsnent Cafnnanx. Of Iowa

CHIcAso. Nov. . The North American
Deposit and Investment Com pany, OF Du.
baque, Is. s&s severely denounced
by Judge Horson in opsn court
todsy The methods of the cora
pany were declared Ia be translucent.
aud rs Officers were pronounced 20 re
sNind!ers, shUs the court expressed an
opinion that It's organization had been Ell.
Tested for the purpose OF pFey.ng upon the
innocrnf.
TIE company IS ore of the largest loan
ard fnvesimeat concerns In the country,
having capital stock Of s.. Ca .081.
While the company wa Incorporated "a
lewa ard has its main Office in Dabuqus.
Shs chieF 0issesF. Samuel 4. House.
president. and Lyman r. sage. secretary.
are residents Of this eisy. The subject mat
Ser ftr Judge HORRORS criticism was con
EAlned ia the facts hgoaght cat on the
t1at Il = chancsgy matter, In which
caroline Humphreys ard her husband
Jeseaa nmraparsys. 4 eo!sred couple. for
merry residing In Atlanta. ga. were eon-
p~sAnsHts. The eviteacc given in court xas
TO ihe ssfees shat Humphreys and his wiie
wished 10 obtain . loan Of 81 30 on rrop-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Great Britasa IN ths matter sss Known 20
rest on no sentimental ground, Tot on
dsssre 70 pressYvs China, cns OF The great
est commercial markets Of English nsr-
chsnts. In o1scisi circles Is wss
underssood that the British offer
va Al the Instances OF China
The United states declined oil over
lures from Engssnd, bet ~ the
request Of Gains made the independent
ofsr of raeiistson. The request. coming
from China and being 10 the interest o.
Grszs Brifasn's policy Of preserving China.
uas known TO have the moral support o.
her rnaiessy's government. even II u
lacked the OPEN cooperation OF the foreign
ofg.ce. which would be iaacesptabis TO this
government n IL invoived any sntsngiins
alliances. Since then China has bent every
effort 20 have this American proposition
accepted. and, owing 10 the relations BE-
tween China and Great Britain. IL 10 not
doubted shat the latter country has d.
sired the American proposition to be &C
cspted-
ANY delight which the British officials
may express At japan snnboing the United
States 10 attributed to personal reasons.
and not 20 the failure Of the object which
0rsat Britain has earnestly sought The
latest phase Of the controversy. the os-
pafsurs Of China's minister Of customs Tor
Japan to Arrange terms OF peace. further
assures the officials here that China has
embraced ths psaes policy along the lines
openly proposed By the United States ana
ooveysly desired BY Great Britain. II -
rsearded az natural that Engiish dipio-
mats should prefer that their ultimate
aim, peace, should be accomplished with
a little distinction - possible for the
United States - mediator. Bas there 10
another and very good reason Why any
expression OF delight ct tbs snuhbing OF
tbs United States is entirely out
IT place ~ this point. State department
officials Say that the United States has not
bssn snnbbed at ali. The reDiy OF the
japanese govern aent TO our overture Was
extremely courteous 10 expression and In
spirit, and IL did not By any means amount
TO . rejection. On the contrary, % pointed
out . way In which the United States
could assis. in restoring peace, II China
should be in the proper frame OF mind.
That Was by authorizing our ministers In
japan aud China TO transmit proposals.
This authority has been conferred By our
state department.. and SO. In the persons
Of our ministers. the United States govern
ment 10 really today in the plaA Of a medi-
ator With the consent OF the Japanese gov
eminent. and consequently 10 In fair
way 70 attain its object. irrespective Of the
sentiment Of the European powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
THE PLOTTING IN HAWAII
Eeysftsss Have smugxied Large Guam
titles Of Arms In Sailing Vessels.

Reysflsss Have smugxsed Large GUAM
tftiss Of Arms I'm Sailing Vessels.
PoRr TowssEsp Nov. 23-The Asso-
eiated Press dispatch from San Francisco
intimsting probable uprising of the
royalists in Hawaii to overthrow the
present government and place Queen
Liliuokalani on tie throne receives par
tial confirmation in this city. A well
known and responsible ship broker, who
requested that his name be withheld for
the present, made the statement to-
day that he knew of his own per-
sonal knowledge that large quantities
Of firearms and ammunition had re-
Gently been shipped eiandestinely to
Hawaii on lumber vessels. He had
heard that load OF arms came from the
East over the Great Northern 10 Puget
sound. where il sas transferred to q small
tug. which intercepted two sailing vessels
in the Straits below Port Townsend after
they had cleared from the custom house,
and there transferred the cargo. The
shipments were originally marked as gen.
eral merchandise, destined for the Sound,
but the car was sidetracked at small
station near tidewater and its contents
transferred 10 the tug. ALI this occurred
in early September aud, after the
arms were placed on the vessels,
the tug returned. and several cipher
kilograms, it Is said. were sent
TO Honolulu via San Francisco
and Vancouver. That the contraband as
signment was intended for the Royalists
there can be no doubt, owing 20 the sur
reptitious movements surrounding the
Shipment. 1t 10 also stated that . con-
signmsnt of rifles and cartridges from the
East was received over the Canadian Pa
cifo ana shipped from Vancouver to San
Francisco on an ocean steamer, for rsship-
msnt to Hawaii. less than . year ago. 1t
was marked rs srchandiss and con-
signed to . wsii-known shipping arm in
Honolulu, unfriend,y to the new govern
msnt The information came to the
customs department.. and IL WAS promptly
sent to the secretary of the treasury.
From statements made here by persons
engaged in business transactions with ves-
sells plying in the Hawa allan trade, there Is
every reason 10 believe that army stores
and munitions of war have been struggled
into Hawaii and at . pre-arranged time
every royalist in the country will suddenly
appear. well armed and prepared to over
throw the present government That,
taken Win kne recent hsscftion OF Certain
roy alists in Honolulu. TO the effect that
the United States government had prom
ised tho queens ENJOYS who went 10
Washington City not to interfere in case
of another Hawaiian rebellion, and the
present unsettled condition of political
affairs In the islands. lends much color to
the supposed discovery Of a plot to violate
the neutrality laws between Hawaii and
the United States.
LONDON, Nov. 2--Judgs Weideman who
was sent on q mission to England by ex-
Queen Lilioukalani, has finished his visit
here and gone TO Germany. from which
country he viii return to Hawaii via Nex
YORK. The judge has not met with sue
cess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

A popular posi- 81 lszr $40 eues dsszzasa he
"dHS.s IA saNs be hslis~ Gas ls4sA rsugA sAgls.
fseiion ia ais @rcssA ya1aY hs $40 cas-
Aeora s3sses aves LBS NssiE-gyssgesn l8as. =
sstA tia sadea g4sszaes Zee s4esp4ng eas fare ts-
ssesa aiansspslsss -. F&n& Eas eAsssgo. can
- 4 klng Ser sRtftte2 aoGfs, ukfa sarsazn4l n a.
sasa A. sasoaea Aisasssf asrss sNw Ana w.sa a
sssxEes ezuxs,y ~ Eoo&, tss 9ssAgls OF wAles
weasd Ell ss9f d ssszas ts4 the srava.ss
kAltsag tiHas ea tas 80 naaAe rNa mAas ey gAss
aea "a sssEss eight F. y. Fzxxss, Puget
sssaS assas. 81 fress strss.. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
A Fixh. with sr,x.nd. IN r,.,x

ROM, Nov. "a band OF brigands
attacked tobacco store at Caihen-
ella, near Ferrere. last evening
white several outlaws guarded the
streets in the vicinity. The brigands
tried 10 force an eirauee into
tie store. but its owner and his
servants fred guns st them. The IRE
was returned by the hrigands, and the
town was soon IN state OF great excite
ment The toessn was rung from the
church stespie. aud assistance in the shape
of number Of gendarmes soon arrived.
and drove the bEigands out OF town. Two
of the inhabitants and one bFigand we're
KILLED during the aiiray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

T. Minis tnited States inspector OF Chi
nsset vas playing cards one n&~st al Sam
J. etivermaa's club rooms IN Spokane and
''oveTpiayed himself" lie gave an Il D.
L. tor 500 20 Mr.. silvermsn, bat IN tho
{ excitement OF the moment forgot 10 place
tie do4sar marx ia front of the amount
Que, As Indicated by the Agurss. He re-
fs.sed - pay the note, and Vas sustained
IN court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

George NJ. Irwin. the discretionary pool
swindler of Pittsburg, has been arrested in
New York.
Five students of tho Kansas City Uni
versity medical college. named A. Q. Zim-
norman, Durant. Hunton, Hopper and
Ryburn, we're caught snatchlng u corpse
from Oak Grove cemetery, Kansas City,
Kan. early Friday morning. They were
fined SIS each.
Seven officers and employees of the FL
deity Building Loan and Investment As
ISOLATION, also known rs Columbia Build
ing Loan and Investment Association, of
Washington City, have been arrested in
Pittsburg on a charge OF conspiracy TO
cheat and defraud. The prisoners are
Harrison Dingman. of Washington City,
president; Andrew Mall. of Washington
City, vIee-president; T. f. Mitchell. Will
lam Henry, +. ]. Holden. w. A. Ewing
and Il. Haight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
THE rASarsRkrASa COUNTRY.



The YanFfsektans river has total
course 81 Z, 800 10 s.ooo mils.. and drains,
With its numerous large sfiaeats. ali the
csntrai provinces Of China fas tide
sseends 10 Lake foyang. 40 miles from
the sea. beyond which IL 10 nsyigsbls Cor
twenty-five milsa IL may be nasisstsd
for 80 miles from iss raeuth By ships Of
the largest casa Coal Is pseasifai Ga
many places aieag iss esaks. and about
ninety sasies from the meuth 10 situated
the sousasra capital Of China. haaslag
one Of tse naost important cities Of tie
empire. Making 10 the center OF very
extensive trade, saa By the great canal
Which crosses the YAnwtsekiang river
about hfss miles - the eastward ia eom-
nnanicstss dsFsctiy wssh Psking. Marking
ts siso ths residences 81 sTaaa sseeF0y,
Who has Authority over the kssag prov.
tnes. II II great military aeros Aaa
ses chief seat et literature Ia the CAlness
ssnrsrs. Tie langsseksaag river. oppo-
site Making. 10 enc aud = half nalles
hrasd and twenty-five fsthasns deer The
part % slas sssy oecariea by sas MAaheos 10
sspsssssd by . ersss vsA froxn The chi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
IN. rir.s C.sholio Judge.

RALEIsH. N. c., Nov. 23.-For the FIRST
time in the history Of North Carolina
Roman Catno iic has been elected q judge
of the state superior court, IN the person
Of w. s. OBJ. Robinson. the Republican
nominee for the Raleigh district. II is
said, too, that Mr.. Robinson will be the
first Roman Catholic TO hold state Office
Of any kind in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Danish government has established
a mission and trade station at Angmaga-
salik, on the east coast of Greenland.
Navigation along the coast aud inland of
the Danish colonies is forbidden, save
with the consent OF the Danish govern
ment.
Bishop Keane has purchased for the
Catholic university the collection of re-
llglous paintings by Italian artists which
were on exhibition ut the Worlds fair.
They were collected from the descendants
OF old families OF Italy aud blood connec-
tons of the pontiacal nobility.
AS the only baking powder prepared
under directions of q skilled physician DR..
Prices is the most healthfui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
rh. Antl-sael.li,, I..u.

LoSnos, Nov. "A Berlin dispatch 20
the zsssss says ths semi-oGiie.sl AorsA Ger
'ssa@ 6aEefts states that she aBti-r~vola.
uenary bills. shish were referred Yss.es-
day ~ the handssrash 30 . COMMITTEES,
siu probably have precedence over eli
other otlis ia the Fsinhsax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Losnos. Nas. gG-rhs result Of tie e.ee-
tsea for members o. the London xehoal
beard wili net he knswa untH t.ts
Mss DavenpoTs Hu las defeated the
BAKE OF Newcastle ia The eaty 81 50o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
The French Conquest of Madagascar.

PARIS, Nov. 2-The debate in the cham
Der OF deputies on Madagascar was adj
journed until tomorrow. NJ. Hanotaux,
minister of foreign affairs. had asked the
chamber to refer its previous decisions in
favor OF q protectorate over the island
He added tn at Frenchmen in Madagascar
had established industries employing
10 0O0 men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
No LiasIlhsaa Of m.r WIN oua,sm.l.

CRY 90 MK1lco. Nov. g The press Is
publishing snsAiional stories 81 the prob
ability ef war, bVs iFsm reliable sources Ia
10 known that Mckee has determined 70
await the aFrivas Of she Guatemala minis
Ter. xho 10 already en- route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
nussIAK STUDENTS ARRESTED
For Refusing TO Purchase . Wreath fer
the Czsr's Funeral.

Loypos. Nov. IA dispatch 20 the
Daily Nssss from Odessa says many
university students have been ar
rested Tor declining 10 vote for the
purchase of wreath tor Car Alexander's
funeral. Ii is added that several Poles,
who have been imprisoned since septem-
Der. have declined to swear allegiance 10
Nicholaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24
Fer Celebrating tn. r.ll of FOR. Arthur.

Two LAPS. Maslto and yeshksva, were
arrested 81 30 o'clock tbs morning in
sae GILBERT block, Sixth and Washington
streets, for creating disturbance. One
maa Is a sailor aud the other cook.
They had been celebrating the fail OF Port
Arthur aud were drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Whenever tried. in clah. in hotel or
household, by reason CT its superior
strength, purity aud exceiisDee Dr.. Prices
Baking Powder goyks ike CHARM. Meme
eguaB- il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

Snow occurred in Eastern Washington
as follows; trace ut Pullman: is inc hes
st Hunters: 10 inch at Waterviiie. and
II inches AZ Cascade Tunnel There was
40 snow IN Western Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

The demand for DIR. Prices Baking
Powder on che Pacific Coast has more
than doubled since Is received the highest
award and gold media ss the California
Midwirser Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-24

What makes the food So deliesousi Dr..
Prices Cream Baking Powder. the best of
lssvealng agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-14
DROWNED HIMSELF AT SEA.
Sad supposition Regarding q Cap
tain Well-known ut Honolulu.

Sad supposition Regarding a Cap
tain Well-known at Honolulu.
Captain Perkins OF the bark Elsi-
more, which put into Tahiti leaking
some time ago, took passage on the
s. S. Arawa at that place. The cap.
tain had purchased the bark after It
had been condemned, and was on
his way home to the Coast. On the
evening Of Dec. 7, while the Arawa
was running Ia a smooth sea, Cap
tain Perkins was sitting ON the after
hatch. The last time he was seen
was at II o'clock, and that was by
Hiram Bingham, . steerags passen-
yer. Next morning his berth was
found empty and search for him
was unavailing. 1t is believed Cap
tain Perkins Jumped overheard in .
fit OF dependency brought about
by his recent loss.
Captain Perkins is well.known,
having been engaged in merchant
men plying between here and the
Coast in the sugar trade. he wss
master OF the Elsinore for years
That vessel was formerly occupied
between Honolulu and the Coast.