davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
cIlcA@O rRopt,cE Market

Cash quotations are as follows:
FIour-Weak; winter patent s. 1Oa2. 60
,traight Ito. s. DAB spring patent
lOa3.50 Sraight do s. lease bakers
- 5a2 20.
Reat-No. 2, spring @2saj45; No. j. sprlng
el, No 2, red t9saIO5
No., IA; No. 3, yellow 800.
No. -, No. -. white, 3O4ail, No.
TX (per barreD $9.77ia9. 50
100 pounds)S6 % l..
des (loose) 81. lOa5 Is, dry sated
Axed) 4Aa4f; short clear sides
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
The DaiIyCauCaSian

Will stand for
economy and re-
I o rm in al |
branches OF the
PUBLIC service.
1t bellevesin the
great--n2SSeS OF
the plain work
ing people more
than it belleye~
in any OF iler
class and II
will do all in its
power to teach
them Ito know
what their rights
are and how to
secure them. 1t
will furnish a
III e d i u m b y
which the PEG
pie may com
municate with
one another
and it invites all
who have any
thing to say to
make free use of
it's columns.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
1sf GskEesL szEELt



haze cr~n ale - ge' 'Ae-
~r~s-r.
IL, : 81 ~s, ~ Me-.'s T.
"-lt*, pop, uer,.ort
: II. T. As,AsA~.. f-.L. Lar.
drn.. J h. Psrssns. g-,p Gs..4 v,,a
st. " As,.h".., dem. =. cot
ltr / l. GY.~r. den Medic
DIR " p Mrrvvr a~a. s.r
. C.ty
Ga 4 Foror- pop p..-. -,
- { keisamy pop. Whitaker.
) l l. Hover, rop. -. ,.,y
, ;. III. Nav borne, pop X .,aioL
l. L. tfsncxs. tsop he. .anaa.
I'll. l. Grant. pot., ta-hbn4o
a II Patd~on, pop. Bo-ra~
10 7. 3 Rice. pop Wt.m.- -,vr
IL. \ Cook. rep. Narrratn.
y Rev II. v. N"rr... pop Ia.
Ientln.', Mills.
IA. :. Abell, dem, ~mlthnr,d
ii-John L. Fowler, pop. Clinton
/. W. Tia! or. pop, Dunn
] l3--l..l Long. pop E"ka. Augu-
Shaw, pop, Maxton.
lC- Warren Carver, rep. fAyctto
Vile.
Il Or. y. }. Dalby, pop, oxford
Is" ". u. Stephens. pop, Nyc"tc
! >. A hlt.. rep, Mrhanr.
. ~ \: " Wicker, pop. Colon.
70 ", X Lindsay, pop Madison
II q. a. Ntnrhurk. rrl hcrn"r-
VILE.
- v. J Adam. dem. Carthage
- f. Hurley. pop. "Aatlr.l y
Sanders, pop, Walker-ylI.".
= VIM. \, Moody, pop. '"ra
dro'".
. ". {, how'd, dem, Charlotte.
- ,. W. Wall, rep, Nat!b"rG
+ Nesin"rrIand, poi, Thomas
''l.o
= Barton Il. Brown, r"r., al
k t,l1' a. {. Sharpe rep. Fancy
MI. .
o-S, T.. Marshall rep. "h'''
Plains tam
- a. I. HlSlh"l' rep, hickory
"" - a. w ~ NJ u, ppp.' AN''I".
D. o. L'ilns' w - 'i''
- o pI' Ia "'i nv, ,,
- H. >. ., hla'h' ,eP, !, =" h'fS ''''
% ~ E Eop cb.u,. :
V i,.''.; ~ ""I = ~ .'; .,nSi"H I
30 o. tUp.' n''''ls
,;i,o. b., VI 1I -n'."E rep " a. w III
ui}l W. va F'l' ~ p
Id N r.n,u., i, nJl.,.,
* p un"h'', - 49, '''' II.'.'''.,,.
p,,nI;,,.:.,'kY,,i,1t ~ ~,
,.r.,p a. ,n,,i Ia '''''' >'''0 ~ : a
- un,yy
, '' ~
~ = !, IA NJ" nee ~ " ""i'l T.
MrEray'
VIZ. A,eHah"er " :. '-'''"'' T.
a ,n| ,
lisahS H. ili'3"hN' a.
'pat "a
AhSoh-i L. y. ROBINSON a. " ads
'o, ,'h D u IL.
IN
w nGauloft- D. 10 'her g
D.. 5, ~.
p ptaa : No ITH = " 'I 4,i.'
ho n,auen =" D. " n''e' = hI'A"
oe p.' W . nuA |,
pa ~ u ns " ''A Di."' p /
Pnnoomhav r,.L Az
Ill g p,,,,,, H. ,nL' ''
III H. : ~ +
hatbtown
-p,rkos u,,fm.r -. N,r.o
+on
;, CabarrnsA y H;,aman +, Con
cord
C.1wan-J +, Nalson 4 I.no;,
Com5an-D u son;ra, ;. wv,
don
rar+aro+ e r n,noa P.n
: fort
CasuaH-Ca,xin 7, smith
Yancevv;l,e
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
Mexican
Mustang
| lllllnCllt

E,,rr>
IN :. - '''' 49, = "
Mn - 49, '''
'' ~" ~
N"'''''''@
'''
lf,-r ~ N.Atl. >,r
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
HARRISON HOUSE
RALEIGX, v. {.
Is still Headquarters for
Republicans, l'opuiists and
their friends. -.-..-.-

Is still Headquarters for
Republicans, l'opuiists and
their friends.
Mrs. Harrison says she has all the
turkeys, chickens, ducks and pigs
up fattening ready for the members.
The festive oyster, she says, is also
impatiently awaiting their coming
The same prices will be charged !:
S1.OO PER DAY, $500 PER WEEK,
including fire. The rooms are all
large double ones, and members OF
Legislature generally select their
room-mates before coming and WRIT
for Accommodations. Many have al
ready engaged.
Comments on fare are useless, as
most of you know the widespread
reputation for good food and kind
attention the House has for years
sustained with the public. Be sure
to write in time before the best
rooms are secured.
HARRISON HOUSE,
-. RALEIGH, N. @.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
OOL COTTON MARX EFT.

liverpool, Jan 29.-i.l5 p. M.--Spot cot
ton quiet and moderate business; American
middlinS 1872; low middling -; good
urlinary--. The sales of the day were 900
BALES, of which 500 were for speculation
and export, and included $500 American;
receipts 81, 200, including 80, 800 bales Amer
can.
FUTURES.
Futures closed quiet and steady, and gen.
crul absence Of speculation: American mid
dhng and low middling January > 57-64a
5S-64 anuary and February 81 -64a2 1854
february and March 257-t4a2 1854; March
and April 5S-64a2 1864, April and May
G,-6l May and June > 6l-'4a2 1854 June
and July > 63-64; July and August Sd
august and September -6ia3 2-6i: Sep
lrmhrr and October 1854.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
The Daily Caucasian

Takes the news service of the
Associated Press, which is a
guarantee to all that we shall
be able to give all the news
in reliable and attractive
form.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
HARRISON HOUSE,
RALEIGH, N. @.
EGGS WANTED.

EGGS WANTED 500
I have established an Egg Ex-
change at Raleigh by permission of
State Alliance. Highest cash price
paid. Send for instructions.
w. S. BARNES, MANAGER,
>. >>~ CEgg Exchange,~
Sept. 20 If. Raleigh, N. C.
We want bright boy to sell The
DAILY, CAUCASIAN on the streets In
every town in the State. Write fol
terms. - :
The CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. c.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30

We invite all our friends to
come and SEQ us in our new
quarters so that they may
see from an inspection of our
plant that we mean business.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
wednesday. Januar, 30th. 1895.
VI AK n III tI.I'bI,T-
NLM INkk lnIlnN

"" York, Jan. r, --rpo, cotton I'M. So,
unchanged. middlug uulauds II g. ma
HhhR gull lb-lt sales w. bale.
] ulurea cLn-sl ILrLu --Ln- =. ~ LIZ.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-01-30
NAVAL STORES
COL. HUNT.

Market steady and receipts tar.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
CRUSHED IN A PANIC.
Section of a Grand Stand Falls at
Buffalo with Sixty
People,

Buffalo, N. Y, July 5.-One of the sec,
ton stairways leading from the buffet to
the grand stand at the Buffalo Driving
park crashed in yesterday afternoon.
Eight thousand people were sitting in the
stand at the time.
Sixty persons were carried down by the
stairway, which took with it a section Of
the grand stand from either side. When
the others in the stand heard the roar and
saw the center disappearing they rose and
struggled to make the various exits or to
throw themselves from their seats to the
ground. The narrow aisles were choked
with screaming men and women, and
many of the latter succumbed to the heat
and fright and heightened excitement
Meanwhile those who had fallen with the
stairway We're trying to extricate them
selves and to avoid the crush of the thou
sands who looked to this great hole as the
best avenue of escape. Two persons were
fatally injured and about thirty-fve had
sprained ankles, injured backs, etc.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
FITZSIMMONS' DEFENSE.
Claims that the Battle was Legal
and that No Heavy Blows
Were Struck.

Syracuse, N Y, July 2-In the trial
of Pugilist Fitzsimmons today, counsel
for the defendant asked Judge Ross to
dismiss the case on the ground that the
people have not proved case. Justice
Ross denied the motion. but said he may
charge the jury as to whether or not the
contest was legal, and if so what con,
stitutes assault in the third degree. At
torney McLennan in presenting the case
for the defense stated that he would prove
by police commissioner and Captain of
Police Quigley that this was no infraction
of the law. The defense would also
prove by an eminent physician that
Riordan had suffered stroke of apopleNy
and was told that if he did not stop drink
ing and violent exercise he would soon
die. Riordan never informed Fitzsim>
mons of this.
Capt. Quigley testified that sparring was
tight and that he did not see Riordan
throw his head upward and backward.
Indeed he had not noticed that either man
hit the other.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
NEW CABINET MEETS.
Salisbury and His Advisers Attract
Crowd to Downing
Street

London, July 2.--The first meeting of
Lord Salsbury's new cabinet took place
today and attracted many sightseers to
Downing street. Although the fact is
not yet officially announced, the ssate-
ment of the Yorkshire Post that Gerald
William Balfour, member of Parliament
for the Central division of Leeds and
brother of the Rt. Hon. A. j. Balfour,
has been appointed chief secretary for
Ireland, is generally accepted as being
correct.
The first lord of the treasury, the Rt.
Hon. A. ]. Balfour, announced IN the
House of Commons today that Parlia-
ment would be prorogued on Saturday
next and that the dissolution of Parlla-
ment would follow on Monday.
The Ri. Hon. Akers-Douglas, M. +.
for a division of Kent and whip of the
Conservative party, has been appointed
chief commissioner Of public works, and
Walter Long, NJ. P. for the West Derby
division of Liverpool and formerly par
liamentary secretary to the local govern
ment board under the Ri. Hon. q. 7.
Richie, now president Of the board Of
trade, has been appointed president of
the board of agriculture. Both Mr..
Akers-Douglas and Mr.. Long have seats
in the cabinet.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
DYNAMITE ON THE RAILS.
Robbers Hold Up a Southern Pacific
Train in Oregon-Mails
RifIed,

Grants Pass, Or, July 2.-The South
ern Pacific overland northbound train
was stopped at 1915 o'clock last night
by three highwaymen near Riddles, about
thirty miles south of Roseburg, and thor
oughly robbed
Sticks of dynamite were placed on the
rails, which disab led the engine by blow
ing the fanges off the pony trucks, and
brought the train to a stop Taking the
fireman, two of the highwaymen proceed
ed to go through the train, and every car
from the express car to the rear Pullman
was robbed. Nothing was obtained from
the express car for there was no treas
ure on board. In the mail car better sue
cess was met and the Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Victoria (B. Co. registered
sacks were rided.
The passengers were also searched
pretty thoroughly, but with just what sue
cess is not known. One of the highway
men took a hasty shot at Conductor
Kearney, who was in charge of the train,
but no damage resulted.
A description of the men, or rather one
of them in particular, is given as height
8 feet IL inches, light complexion, light
moustache, projecting upper jaw, very
heavy pointed chin, two upper front teeth
projecting and high cheek bones. He
wore about No. s shoe with spikes in the
description of the other is that of man
about feet inches in height, but as he
kept in the background, definite descrlp-
ton could not be had.
The superintendent of the Southern Pa
cifc lost no time, and in an hour after
learning of the hold-up had two parties
on the way to the scene of the robbery.
A posse of officers was hastily made up in
Roseburg and started at once and an
other of rough and ready mountaineers
started from here. Every effort will be
made to capture the robbers. The men
of the party started from here are thor
oughly familiar with every foot of the
ground in the neighborhood of the rob-
berry and good hopes are entertained of
capturing the robbers. The train was de-
layed several hours, having been COM
PEELED to turn the engine around and GO
into Roseburg backwards
The sheriff of klamath county was on
board with a prisoner. The robber ap..
propriated the sheriff's pistol. None of
ing the time that the train was held,
which was one hour and forty-fve min
utes, the robbers outside kept firing sticks
of dynamite to intimidate the passengers.
An Attempted HOld-up.
Washington, D. c., July 2.-Employes
Of the B. & O. think an attempt was
made by robbers last night to wreck one
Of it's eastbound fast express trains near
Monocacy, Nd, about thirty-fye miles
from here, dynamite being used. The
train is known as the money train,
and it is thought that dynamite was used
to wreck it in the hope Of subsequently
footing the express car.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
BLOODY BOSTON RIOT.
A. P. A. Paraders We're M obbed-Sev-
eral Shots We're
Fired.

Boston, Mass, July 1.-THE little red
schoolhouse" parade in East Boston
yesterday, gotten up by the Patriotic
Sons, of America, and held in the after
noon because the East Boston Carnival
association refused it a place in the
morning parade, led to the most extra
ordinary scene Boston has seen
in many years. John H. Wills
was shot dead, Michael Boyle
was dubbed by policeman so
severely that his death at the city hospi-
tai is only a matter of few hours, and
several men were wounded slightly by
the dozen or so of shots fired, by stones
thrown and by the policemen's clubs.
After the dismissal, one of the lodges.
supposed to be Boston lodge, was on
the way to the ferry They went by the
way of Border street. When they got
as far as the Atlantic works they got
into an alteration with a crowd of men
on the sidewalk. Before anyone was
really aware of the seriousness of the
row, a score Of shots were fired Even
then it was supposed that it was only
blank cartridges that had been fired, al
though one man was seen to drop to
the ground and then clasp his head in his
hands.
The man on the ground proved to be
John w Wills of 10 Webster street. q
'longshoreman. who was spectator.
He died within few minutes. Patrick
a. Kelly was also wounded and Michael
Boyle SO severely dubbed that he will
die
The police were attracted by the re-
ports Of the revolvers, and but for their
coming there would have been several
men killed, as most of the paraders had
revolvers and were prepared to use them.
Bystanders picked out Harold G.
Brown and Joseph Ross as the men who
did the shooting and they were arrested.
The police then formed a guard about
the rest of this lodge and escorted it to
the ferry. On the ferryboat they hid
their badges and regalias and were lost
in the crowd
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
MAKE READY FOR WAR.
Japan Said to Have Effected {
Secret Treaty with Great
Britain.

New York, July 2-According to adj
vices received by the New York Herald
from its foreign correspondents the re-
port of preparations for an outbreak of
hostilities between Russia and Japan is
quite correct. This confirmation comes
from a close friend of Prince Bismarck at
Berlin.
1t is further stated that a secret treaty
of alliance between Great Britain and
the japanese government has been cons
Guided. The correspondents informant
apprehended serious complications in Eu>
rope, Asia and Africa, owing to the in
consistent policy pursued by the German
government.
Russia Concentrates Her Navy.
Tacoma, Wash, July 2.-Speaking Of
the important news brought by him re-
garding the Russian governments move
in concentrating troops at Vladivostock,
Capt. Anderson of the steamship Oscar
II says he was misunderstood regarding
the naval forces. The large Russian Pa
cifc squadron is not concentrating at
Vladivostock, but is scattered along the
coast in such a manner as to keep the
general public in the dark as to its where
abouts Some of the vessels are at
Vladivostock, but the others are SO placed
as to prevent anyone getting an exact
idea of the point where the greatest naval
strength is combined. The $4,000 Rus
sian troops are quartered in and about
Vladivostock and give that town de-
cidedly military appearance.
China Gets Loan in England.
London, July "a Chinese loan is
about to be issued in London. 1t is not
for large amount and is Independent of
the negotiations for a Chinese loan made
from ST. Petersburg and elsewhere
Hong Kong, July 2.-The Japanese
have not advanced upon Tai Wan Flu,
Island of Formosa. The withdrawal of
the British marines from the Island of
Formosa has caused much surprise
among foreigners who remain ashore.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
HER LAMP GONE OUT.
Death of Mrs. O'Leary of ConffagratiOn
Fame.

Death of Mrs. O'Leary of ConfagratiOn
Fame.
Chicago. Ill. July 5.-Mrs. Catherine
OLeary lived to see Chicago rise from
its ashes and become three-fold greater
in population, wealth and enterprise than
the Chicago laid waste by the kick of
her unruly cow in October, 1871, and
then passed peacefully away. She died
Wednesday afternoon.
The story of Mrs. O'Leary and the COW
is as familiar as the tale of the fire itself.
1t is made fun of by some, but while the
exact truth will never be known, the
story is not altogether mythical. Mrs,
O'Leary then lived with her family at
1877 DeKoven street. In the rear of this
house was a barn, whore the O'Learys
kept several cows. Mrs. O'Leary dealt
in milk and was in the habit of doing the
milking herself. On the night of October
8, 1871, as the story runs, she went to the
barn with a kerosene lamp. and. while
trying to induce the COW to submit to the
milking, the fractions beast put forth a
blow from the right hip that upset the
lamp and sent the story, the cow and its
mistress laundering down the ages.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
GREAT NORTHERN is BARRED.
Laws Prevent Fu1fillment of the North
ern Pacific Agreement.

Laws Prevent Fulfillment of the North
ern Pacific Agreement.
New York, July 3.-The Northern Pa
ciic reorganization committee has not
made much progress towards completing
its plans. Chairman Adams stated today
that the London proposal of guarantey
made by the Great Northern railroad in
terest has been found impracticable owing
to the Minnesota laws. The reorgani-
zation committees counsel and the law
yers for the bankers interested in the ne
gotiations have expressed the opinion, in
which a majority of the counsel of the
Great Northern party concur, that until
necessary legislation is secured the Great
Northern company cannot fulnn legally
the proposal of guaranty made in its in
terest.. Still. all of the parties engaged
in the negotiations are acting in harmony
in the effort to establish and maintain
harmonious relations between the prop
critics which they represent
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08

wheat-Quiet and easier; No. 2 spring,
7Oasc; No. l Northern, ice; September,
71asc. Corn-Steady; No. 3, 46Ac. Oats
Higher; No. 2 white. 2S12c; No. 3 white,
27$4M2S14c. Bar,ey-Nominal; No. 2, 4Sc;
sample on track, unchanged. Rye-1rregu-
lar; No. /, soc. Provisions-Steadier; pork,
u %; lard. $50.
Flour is steady on the basis of 4O0M4. 10
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low grades, ID
sacks, 2.2002.3 80; bakers. in bbls 3.20QL33O;
pure rye in bbls, 3.5OGi3.T0; seconds, do, $50
@13. 40
MilIstuffs are steady at 12.750l13.0O per ton
for sacked bran 14O0M14.25 for fine mid
dlings and Is 5O015.75 for white do
Chicago -Close-Wheat-July 694sQ694c.
August, 701kd70Ac; September. -71h@IA Ne;
December. 73A073ssc. Corn-July 1910
45asc: September. 46l46i4G3sc bid; December
37%c; May, 377Ac. Oats-July, 24kc; Au-
gust, 23Kc; September, 24Ac; May, =. 2'asc
bid. Pork-July. 1911; September , i2.oo.
Lard-July, co.; September, $50. Ribs
July, GAO; September. 600; October, q 90
Cash-Wheat, 691S0694c; corn 4o14E04ofsc ;.
oats. 244sc; pork 12.17; lard. CO.,; rlDs,
g. 40 Barley-No . 52c. Rye-Cash NO. =
SOC: September. 53c FlaX-Cash North
western. 131; August. 1.2112U1 % Septem-
Der. / 191bG1 20; October. 1.18d1 1872. Tim
othy-Cash 5S5; September. 900
Minneapolis-Wheat closed Mc lower TO-
day. The market was dull. Some wheat
was received from Yankton > feet high and
long heads CIose-Juy. 69%c; September,
G73{M677kc: December 69Ac; on track. No.
/ hard, 71Ac: No. l Northern, 70Ec; No. 2
Northern, 6912c.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-08
CASTLE TURNED DOWN.
The Senate at Honolulu Declines
to Send Him to Washing
ton,

San Francisco, Cal. July 1.-The
steamer Australia from Honolulu arrived
today with the following advices, dated
Honolulu, June a:
ION the Goth inst the Senate met and
endorsed all the appointments made by
President Dole with the exception of w.
=. Castle as minister to the United
S,,tes The opposition to Castle was,
headed by Senator McCandass. The
~catter was finally referred to the commit
Tee on foreign affairs. Although the COM
mittee has not made it's report it is under
stood it will recommend Castles conhrma-
ton. In the event of adverse action by
the Senate, Frank Hastings will not like
~ be named as minister. The proba bility-
is +. A. Hosmer will be chosen. He is.
president Of Oahu college and was mem
Der of the advisory council. The opposi-
ton to Castle is backed by the Star, az
evening paper. There are no charges
against Castle, it being simply stated that
he is unpopular with the masses.
The Senate met this morning, but the
committee did not report in regard to
Castles confirmation and asked for more
time A resolution in the House recon-
mending Castles appointment was tabled.
The lower House has selected Mark Rob-
insOn, John Ena George w. Smith, A.
@. NJ. Robertson and D. l.. Naone as
members of the council of state, body
created by the new constitution. Both
Robertson and Naone are members of the
House The Senate has chosen w. G.
Wilder. Cecil Brown. G. Bolte, Peter G.
Jones and j. A. Kennedy. The first two
are members of the Senate. President
Dole will name FIVE members Of the coun-
Gil
A mass meeting of natives held on
June 80 passed resolutions of coincidence
on the death of Secretary Gresham, ''be-
cause the late secretary had decided that
wrong had been done our queen and our
nation and that the President of the
United States should make amends for
the wrongs the servants of the United
States had done us
Sheriff Wiley of Muscatine county, Ia.
arrived on the Dist inst. with extradition
papers Tor Henry Johnson. It is alleged
that Johnson. while treasurer of the coun-
ty, embezzled $4,000 and then fec to,
Hawaii. Johnson will depart by today's
steamer for the United States to stand
trial. johnson has been here one year.