davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-06

years ago, there we're 636 votes cast, or
6S more than this year, as follows
Hooker, Dem. 3S4
Robinson, Populist and Prohi -. 217
McGlll, Rep...... 30
1t will be seen by these fiures that
Hooker received 20 votes more than
Spencer. Hooker's plurality over Rob
inson, who was the candidate of the
Populists and Prohibitionists both.
was l61. His majority over the COM
bined vote of his opponents was 49,
Spencer's plurality over Newman is
only 81, and Newman's vote. repre-
senting only the Populists, is greater
than Robinson's. The combined vote
of Newman and Barr, Prohibitionist.
is 274, or 81 more than Robinson's vote.
and Spencer's majority over the COM
bined vote of his opponents is only 40,
thus showing that the Democrats have
sustained material loss during the
last two years, while the combined
vote of the two reform parties shows
an encouraging increase.
Below we give the registered vote by
precincts at the last two elections
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-06

Just as we go to press we learn that
Spencer carried Franklin by three ma
jority. Hooker's majority was so.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-06
Grand Totals. ..1120 136
1892.

Pine Grove is new precinct, Great
ed this year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
GOING NORTH (DAILY).

Nos. and do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. % and 26 stop at all stations. Trains Nos.
and 3 with vestibule ears stop only at Ham
mOnd, McCOmb City, BrOOklaven, Haehurst,
Crystal Springs jackson and Canton. and Ill
stations between Canton & Water valley. No.
2G does not 20 north of Jackson, Miss.
sST-rrains both ways make close connection
with all of the |. c. branch roads.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-06
THE ELECTION IN LINCOLN.
Light Note-spencer Carries the Coun-
ty by n Small Majority.

The election in this county Tuesday
passed off very quietly. There was I'M
usual lethargy, and less than half of
the registered vote was polled. Below
we give the complete official returns
by precincts, S. standing for Spencer,
n. for Newman, b. for Barr, and T. for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

ria muy feliz olvidan los artfculos
violentos que pubicamos en- diversas
oportunidades.
No podemos conformarnos con el he
cho de que en- seis amos de labor no SO
eoncluya esa Inca, que, por 10 yisto, no
lleva trazas de acabar nunca.
Y no decimos de ponerse en- explota-
cion, porque en- exploitation esta desde
antes de tenderse el primer rail.
Sc nos antoja mas dtil estimular con
la crftica justa que clorotormar con ell
elogio premature.
Mientras no veamos que CORE por
ahf ell dinero dc la concesionaria no ell
dinero de to-Rico-mientra no Sc
emprendan trabajos importantes para
avapzar con rapidez. insistire nos en-
exlglr, en- aguijonear, por mucho que ell
senor Silva sea Luestro compatriota
por mucho que lie aplaudan sin motive
sus turiferarios.
Sobre e ferro carril hay bastante
que andar todaUfa
TOdo Sc andaYd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

Pues entonces ha de condonarsele la
cuarta parte de la multa A menos
que Sc nos de una raz6n logica de la
causa por la que no Sc lie debe incluir
en- esa TOTALIDAD de que ncs habla
el Decreto.
Ell articulo- 235 del C61igo Penal es-
tatuye solamente multa de 325 4 $3.50
pesetas para el que escarnezca p1blica
mente los dogmas de cualqu er religion
que tenga proselitos en- Espana.
La cuarta parte de la pena de ese deli
to no es indultatIe, Excmo. Sr Fiscal
del Tribunal Supreme? ?
Pero. ..apuremos la suerte.
ST ese mistno deIito Sc comete por
medic de la k,rensa j no d~be perdonar
Sc la totalidad de ia pena por 10 que
dispone el art1culo 20 de ia Real gracia?
ESQ no puede ser discu'ido nj Sc puede
por tanto ahrmar Ell ,erminos genera
! les que la multa II - e>ta comprnmetida
en- ell indulto. EI K. D la excluye so
| lamente cuando Sc imponga como pena
1nica delitos que no sean de los enu-
merados por lbs articulos primero y Sc
gundo, que es, sin duda, 10 que seg1n
creo. quiso decir el Excmo. Sr. Fisca
del Tribunal Supreme, solo que ha di
Cho 10 contrario.
Sc van ustedes convenience de lc
que yo dec1a que ecamos pocos y pa
rio abuelita
F.sa; instrucciones de la Fiscalia Su
| prena vienen colocar en- apuro grave
| 4 los esefores fiscales de las Audieno las
los que a estas horas estaran pensandc
como resolver ell problema de acatar Ia:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

baja al sepulcro, otro presidente su-
bira al Capitolio y nj un instante
Sc interrumpira la s6rie de triunfos
que cine a aquella democracia, fir
me Y segura, con una aureola de luz
Ell voto de las camaras impondra a
Perier, a Bourgeois, a Dupuy. id6n-
tico sacrifcio que impuso a Carnot;
en- una gran patria no falta nunca
un gran patricia
Nosotros, que vemos en- Francia
ell baluarte de la libertad Y la saliva
guardia del derecho, sentimos por
ella una simpat1a que de ninos era
ardiente como el entusiasmo, Y que
eadaltos es seria y refexiva como Ia
conviction. En- nuestra alma roper
cuten los dolores y la alegrfas de
un pueblo que engendr6 a Voltaire y
form6 a Victor Hugo con las en-
senanzas de la revoluci6n francesa
nutrimos nuestros ideales Y Fran
cia va nuestra fantasia siempre que
suena con varoniles reivindicaciones
para ell nativo terruno. A los fran
ceses que residen Ell Puerto-Ricc
enviamos un testimonio de simpat1a
ep el pesar que les contrista. Uni
aRsA. nuestro duelo al duelo de le
%@hA~-i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

putado mo aconpanen las dotes del ia
Iento de |ailustraci6n, este es un cero q
la izquS Sierda que va all completar una
suma. Nero que en- silencio pasa en-
silencio Sse hunde Pasa con este 10
que con akquel aspirante a poeta que lie
dijo q Hl lsrtzembuch
-HacA pr yersos es la cosa mas facil
No hay al has que escribir varios renglo-
nes cortoRs.
A 10 q1e contests aquel
81 rs cierto Con la diferencia
que entire {verso Y verso hay que poner
ideas.
MARIANA ABRIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
LA Epoca. j

Por refr4ctarios que seamos por sis
tema y temperameuto todo 10 que
tenga asomo siquiera de personal inte
res, no podemos menos de recoger las
lineas que antecaden de nuestro illus
trado colega La Epoca seguros y con
iados de que es una question politica IL
que vamos aclarar, no pnnto min
guno que particular y personalmente
afecte a Ia situaci6n poitica de nuestro
director don Jose del Peroio.
La extraneza que La Epoca mu.,stra
es realmente infundada. Y mas infunda-
da aun IL contradiction en- qre cree po-
ner al co!egs republican, La Justicia.
porque con esa misma opini6n de este
est1mado colega-comulgamos conve-
nimos desde nuestro punto de vista
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
SADI CARNOT

Cae ell insigne presidente de la
primer rep1blica del mundo en- los
dias de su mayor respetabilidad y
de su mas alto prestigio. Su fin
tragico produce en- todos los esprit
tus a la par indignation y sorpresa
Nadie pod1a presumir que uu hom-
bre tan justo despertara tan fana-
ticos enconos. Su rectitud indis-
cutible dabale derecho a una vene-
raci6n afectuosa. No fue IN Cesar
nj un Bonaparte fu6 pura y sim
plemente un ciudadano austero,
ejemplar, lleno de virtudes en- su vi
da p1blica 7 en- su tranquilo hogar:
un modelo de grandes magistrates
Un JEFF. "a = ira no So torci6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

ell peso de los amos, es, no solo el de-
cano de los puertorriquenos en- Madrid,
sino ell mas sabio Ell que recuerdos
mas vivos guarda de su terra.
El viejo homeopata, que ha consumi
do los amos meiores de su vida en- ell
estudio de la ciencia y Ia polftica, fue
diputado Cortes por su pals, cuando
Puerto Rico envi6 al Parlamento aque-
LA pleyade brilante de puertorriq1enos,
que tanto prestigio supieron darle al
pals, ejemplo hermoso que dio la colo
MIA en- aquellos tiempos. de que tenia
hombres de waller capaces d , defender
e dereeho con dignidad y con talento;
+i-mp'o que Puerto Rico por desgracia
no ha vuelto repetir.
Los servicios que entonces presto Al
varez Peralta, a pesar del escaso tempo
que dur6 aquella diputaci6n. relegados
han sido despnes al olvido. FL partido
| liberal de Puerto REQ ha enviado mu
chos diputa los las Cortes, sin que el
nombre del doctor Alvarez Peralta haya
sonado nunca en- esas elecciones como
tampoco volvi6 sonar el de Esco
riaza. ctro buen pnertorriqueno, Ha
-ido ESQ motivo para que ell carino de
Alvarez Peralta hacia su TERRA y sus
pai~anos haya sufrdo modi6caciones
No Ell viejo home6pata contin6s
con el pensamiento en- la patrla dis
puesto siempre acudir en- su auxilio 81
de su concurso sc neces; tara.
Siempre preocupado con ell porvenir
de su TERRA, 4 ella consagra sus 1utlmos
recuerdos los latidos todo~ de sn arru
gado coraz0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

El apreciabls col>ga re-
publicano La JuSticid ha
bra visto que en- la session
del Congreso de aver. dee-
pues de jurar su cargo el
senior Perojo, tom6 asiepto
en- los bancos de la mayo
ria, mapifestsndo que, en-
las cuestiones antiIlanas es
autonomista, sin perjuicio
de su fliaci6n fusionista.
va tiene el colega citado
entire sus propios amigos
10 que tanta eEtraneza le
causaba Y censuras So le
ocurrfan cuando del narti-
do Union Constitutional SO
trataha. FL senior LabrA.
republicano y sutonomista,
y el senior Perojo, autono-
mieta y monarquico.
tQu6 dice ahora eli Pc
ri6dico centralists
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
COLONIAS Y METROPOLI
LOS PARTIDos ANTILLANos
LOS PARTIDos PENINsULAREs

Conpersando con La Epoca "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
4 DIE$TRO Y sINIEsTRO

4 DIESTRO Y-SINlESTRO
En- AEuadilla los del resguardo sor
prendieHon un matute de moneda mpji-
cana en- tel equipaje de unos arabes que
venian 4e Cuba.
Y, cop tan plausible motive.
sobre la meuuda arena
de la playa.
tuY) lugar una escena
con honores de batala
Parece que una multitud de hom
bres y mujeres Sc lanz6 famelica sobre
los soles. y Sc dispute ferozmeute la po
session de ssquella plata sin amo
EI CrWIo trae pormenores muy gra
6cos de Ia rapina, Q~e ca~saba repatg-
mnmcid
mo hace, much1 naufrago un buque
en- las costas del norte V la sed de lucro
SO despert6 en- terminus tales, que des-
dc diez leguas a,udian gentes a pescar
faciles pipzas.
Hoy naut1dqaas unos arabas en- Aqua
dilla. y 50 respeta de un modo tan vivo
gu propiedaq que en- un instante les
saquean V les desbalijan, sin que nadie
So preocupe ID impedir esas manifesto
clones de codi4 ia saIvaje.
Bneno es q Sc oponga ell gobierno
al contrabandd mas no debe permitirse
que nue>tro pals quede la altura de la
Nigricia de . Hotentocia
ESQ, te tibles prodromos
de un nal no desarrol ado.
pero de que va hay asomos,
hacen peisar que no somos
un pals clviliz 4do.
rsIsgram,Ls Adjunsa- La CORES
s.,s %, ten, is ,.s. !. s.ss;.
e eivies. Hoy se fu6 trompear
Rsrio con los campe-ino por
9 enterraran Ia difunta en-
como este cura hay mi
on lenguaj4 baato
pa'abra sutil
AN concub;1ato
latri ID onio civil
Bte que no vivimos en- los tiempos
quemada nj de Granvela.
BB| domina ell podeS - : =
tivil. vale 81 So
tienen los
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Cholera is spreading in Holland.
w. Wellman's vessel in the Arctic
expedition was crushed in the ice, but
the crew were saved.
Canada is inviting tenders for laying
and maintaining Pacific cable, re-
ceivable on November 1T.
The Polar expedition, under charge
of Mr.. F. G. jackson, F. X. G.. S., has
started from Archangel.
The World says that the Kaiser is en-
deavoring to persuade the Queen to
visit Potsdam next spring.
Four towns, including Rel and Fleri,
have been destroyed by earthquakes in
Sicily. People have fled into the
open country.
Soldiers broke up a turbulent Socialist
meeting at Bielschu,y, near Breslau. In
the fight which ensued eight persons
were killed, including woman and
child.
The Russian Government is surveying
canal connecting the Baltic and
Black seas. IL is proposed to join the
upper courses of the Dnieper and
Dwina.
French Catholics in Quebec attacke d
and wrecked the Baptist and Anglican
missions, owing to attempts at prosely.
tizing. The Baptists barely escaped
with their lives.
MIR. Gladstone replying to the invi,
tation to visit America, says the opera.
ton OH his eye is not yet complete, ana
he therefore finds it impossible to pay q
visit to that country.
The Irish papers threaten thai
violence will be committed in the
winter If the House Of Lords rejects the
measure providing for the renstate
ment of evicted tenants.
Burglars secured the possession OF al
unused key OF the safe in the Princes,
Soltykoff's house in London. 1t con.
tanned 100000 worth OF jewelry. A
portion OF the booty taken was insured
Sir Geo. Grey says it is essential be
fore the federation of the Empire car
be accomplished that Great Britain
should abandon the right of appointing
Colonial Governors.a and abolish nomine,
councils
The trial of the thirteen prisoners OF
body known as "Black Band" who wer,
charged with numbering number o
railway passengers within the las
eighteen months, has been conclude,
at Brussels. Three OF the gang wer,
sentenced to death, and the remainde
to terms OF imprisonment varying iron
two to twenty years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
Personal.

President Dole will return from Molo-
kai Sunday morning.
Marshall Hitcock left for Hilo by the
Kinau this afternoon.
Rev. o. 2, Emerson left for Hilo by
the Kinau this afternoon.
f. A. Dodge left for Hilo this after
noon on business for the Survey Depart
ment.
w. r. Sims, of Wilder's Steamship
office, and wife have gone to the
volcano.
Port Surveyor Sanders left for the
States last night. He will go as far east
as Connecticut.
1t is rumored that Gardiner Wilder
will succeed Judge Austin as Circuit
Judge on Hawaii.
Guy bennett, nephew If Mrs. Dole
returned to his home in Colorado by the
steamer last week.
Rev. S. L. Bishop has gone to Hilo to
install Rev. Mr.. Hill in the Foreign
Church at that place.
Miss Ide, daughter of Chief Justit {
lde of Samoa, was passenger on the
Mariposa for the United States.
Gorham d. Gilman has been appointed
Consul General for the New England
States. He was formerly consul al
! Boston.
Hon G'rham D. Gilman and wife
Miss Seccomb and Mrs. Messick anc
daughter left for their homes in Ameri
Ca by the Maripysa last night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
CULLlNGS FROM COURT.
SEVERAL PARTIES GET THEIR
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Wilgeroth vs.. Eva Plantation on TODAY
Achi and Colburn Agree
District Court.

4 A notice to defendant to produce
specifications, drawings and other papers
concerning the erection of the Masonic
Temple has been filed in the ease OF
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ.
VS.. +. a. Redwood.
In the case of L. B. Kerr VS.. John
Good, assumpsit, the attornies for the
two parties to the cause have agreed to
carry the case into the Circuit Court
with the evidence adduced IN the Dis.
trict Court, submitting it without new
evidence and without argument.
The case of fl. Wilgeroth VS. Eva
Plantation Company, damages, is on in
the Circuit Court this afternoon. From
the complaint in this cause 1t appears
that WIlgeroth, being sugar boiler.
was engaged by the Eva Plantation
Company for a stated term of service
and at a stated rate of wages. A short
time after the contract was entered
upon the plaintiff was discharged. the
plantation people giving rs a reason
that his services were not satisfactory
The suit is to recover $1,000.
In the suit OF John +. Colburn VS..
W. c. Achi, the defendant has confessed
judgment upon condition that plaintiffs
attorney waive his commission and that
no execution be issued before November
LIST.
In the case of Nakike VS.. +. q. Hitch
cock, replevin, defendant has withdrawn
his appeal.
Judge Cooper is presiding in place of
Judge Whiting in the Eva plantation
case, Circuit Court, to-day.
For want of prosecution w. Pres
tidge was discharged this morning by
Judge Robertson in the District Court
The cause was one brought by Mrs
Nicoll of the Boston Lunch Room Tor
alleged misrepresentation of stamps.
The case of the two French women
and their associates was remanded until
the 20th instant
j. Davis was found guilty of assault
ing Sam Aka and sentenced by Judge
Robertson to pay fine of So in the
District Court to-day.
Kanohe was sentenced to pay a fine
800 and SO costs by Judge Robertson
this morning for selling liquor without
license.
The case of F. Jolliwar, selling liquor
without license, is on in the District
Court this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED.
AN ENGLISH DISPATCH QUOTES
UNCLE SAM.
The Rumor That Great Britain Has Fol
lowed Suit Unverified but not
Improbable.

When the Mariposa came into port
last night the news flew far and wide
that England and America had recog-
nized the Republic of Hawaii. This is
found to be true with regard to the
United States, but is not verified by
newspaper dispatches so far as England
is concerned. The rumor that England
had taken the step mentioned originated
aboard the incoming steamer and was
shouted from her forward deck before
she locked. Through passengers on
the Mariposa stated that dispatch had
been received at Auckland just before
the steamer left that port that England
had followed the example of the United
States in granting full recognition to
he Republic of Hawaii.
An officer of the Champion heard this
report aboard the MariposB and after.
ward stated to representative of the
STAR that the rumor was correct, hav-
ing been verified by the statement of
friends of the officer who had come up
from New Zealand.
However, Captain Hayward and other
officers of the Mariposa were seen just
before the steamer left last night, and
stated that they knew nothing of the
news reported from London, and
thought it was probably the fruit OF
some active mind aboard ship.
So there the matter rests until the
Arawa gets in. The United States has
recognized the Republic, and England
may or may not have already followed
suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
THE HYAClNTII HERE
SHE ARRIVES rHI. MORNING Fir, NJ
EsQUIMALT.
A Small Cruiser with Eight Guns
Officers Known Here Stay In
Port Indefinite.

II. B. NJ. S. Hyacinthe arrived this
morning thirteen days from Esquimalt.
The long passage was due to light
winds. Her stay in port is very indefi-
mite, but she will probably remain unit |
the arrival of the Royal Arthur which
is expected in Octobe".
The Hyacinthe is cruiser
of the third class, 1420 tons,
$50 horse power with eight guns
and 1870 men. She is much smaller than
the Champion which is 1880 tons and
carries l2 guns.
Her officers are as follows:
Captain, II. J. May.
Lieutenants, Harry II. Stileman,
Charles Chadwick, Arthur P. Raby.
Staff Commander, Frank j. Han wood.
Staff Surgeon, John Ottley.
Paymaster, Francis b. Pritchard.
Assistant Paymaster, William d.
Serratt.
Engineer lin line of Chief, George w.
Noll.
Gunner. William Sullivan.
Boatswains, William Roberts, Chris
topher Sullivan.
Carpenter, James b ,unsall.
Most of the officers of the Hyacinth
will receive u hearty welcome in Homo
lulu, they having visited the Islands
before, the last time in May, 1893.
Three OF the old officers, with friends
in local social circles, are not with
the ships company. They are Mr..
Manning, Lieutenant HUMPHREYS and
DR.. South, the first two having been sent
home from Callao with fever.
Referring casually to local political
matters, the assistant paymaster, to
whom the STAR is indebted for much of
the. above report, stated that the report
from Sydney to the effect that the Re
public of Hawaii had been recognized
by the United States was correct and
that the fact was published in Canadian
papers prior to the departure of the
Hyacinth from the navy yard.
For the officers of the Hyacinth it
may be said that they are courteous,
gentlemanly, and will no doubt soon
claim a warm place in the general heart
of this community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
MARINE NOTES.

The Kinau left for Maui and Hawaii
at p! o'clock this Afternoon.
TIE Hawaii arrived last night from
the big island. She will leave again
Monday afternoon.
Captain Warland having succeeded in
getting crew, the Amy Turner sailed
for Hong Kong Thursday.
! The Mariposa arrived at $3.50 Thurs
/ day evening and sailed in three and a
half hours for San Francisco.
The Hyacinthe met the Mariposa at
o'clock this morning and exchanged
mails, The Mariposa was then about
forty miles out
| 1t is rumored that n survey boat from
British Columbia will shortly follow The
Champion to Necker Island to make a
survey for the landing of the proposed
Pacific cable.
During fog the Lismore Castle,
while running at high rate OF speed
Collided with and sunk steamer, the
name OF which is unknown, off Ushant
island. The Lismore Castle was cut
down to the water line.
The prospectus OF Messrs. Huddart,
Parker 4 Co.'s scheme will shortly be
issued with a capital OF about two mill
ions sterling. The Shaw, Savill q Al
bion Company's steamer Arawa remains
/ in the Australian-Canada trade, owing
to the mishap to the NIiowera.
The Ottawa correspondent of the
Times says that the trade between Cam
ada and Australia is developing in a
wonderful manner. The last steamer
which sailed from Vancouver had to
/ leave behind hundreds Of tons OF cargo
Tor which she was unable to find room.
Only the GOODNESS of the captain AID
officers prevented a panic on the Mic
vera when she struck. Captain Stott
and the pilot were on the bridge together
at the time. The pilot is blamed for the
disaster. Her passengers We're safely
taken on board the vessels sent Tor the ir
rescue and the vessel was successfully
/ floated August 9Th.
The o. o. S. Mariposa, Captain Hay
ward, arrived Thursday night from ;, d.
ney, via Auckland and Apia. She left
Sydney on the 9th inst, arrived at
Auckland on the llth and departed on
the same day; reached Samoa on the
18th and was detained there for twenty.
two hours. She brought five passen-
gers for this port and the following
freight: % cases whiskey, l case OF silk,
46 packages merchandise, $50 sacks of
oats and % boxes OF lines. She had a
very light through passenger list.
While the Mariposa was leaving Apia,
Harry Chalk, steerage steward who
had been on the vessel several years,
crawled through the port into the sea.
In the fall his head struck the side of
the steamer, stunning him, and he
drowned without striking lick to save
himself. Next day Che 17th he was
buried at sea. The man had been aiiing
fol several days, and it was thought
that his mind was affected. He was
about 35 years of age, and leaves a wife
and sixteen-year old son in London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-24
RUNAWAY ON KING STREET.


Captain Freeman's Buggy Is Broken In
the Accident.
There was runaway on King street
at 80 O'Clock this afternoon, on ac-
count of which buggy was broken to
pieces and drunken driver came
near losing his life. The horse
and buggy were the property
of Captain Freeman of the lwalani
and the driver, whose name is Louis
Wesner, was left here by the Maiiposa
last night upon which vessel he had
been working for few weeks.
When first seen the horse WIS
charging down King from NuuaDu
toward Fort street, the driver sitting in
the buggy lelplessly drunk. A the
corner of Fort and King the vehicle
was hurled against the telephone
post in front of McIntN res
store, dashing wheel, breakiI " tie
shafts to pieces and throw
ing the driver out. He very fortunately
escaped unhurt. The horse was cap
tured by parties standing near and led
up to the Pantheon stables, where the
buggy was also taken