davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

'- game Was more or less slow and
- with moments Of excitement in
'.--i.l into fl, when either team seemed
.- gaining the advantage. The fire.
injuries 20 the Harvard men drew
-' N'et half out 10 an hours time. and
discussion over a decision by
''''ei.e HickOck dragged the second half
,-t iof an hour and a half, and when
- game was over IL was almost dark.
t NHe ~ was as follows:
r.r Position. Pennsylvania
pa. ..............Left end............. Boyle.
Ter Swain. Left tackle. Ufenheimer
= b, '.....-....Left Guard ........W Woodruff
~ y" Dolchette...Centro ...... Oyerfield
H. "........Rlght guard. Wharton.
n.on......Right tackle...........F araf
..'.. .oa........K Right end.-...B. Dickson.
a.. .........Q Quarter back ........W Weeks.
huntington. Left baif-back. Colbert.
more. Right hslf-back. .Morice
a"h Dlbbiee Full back. Minds
ey-eA-dOwns- Bcuve, Woodruff.
SSeieiy h-down-W rghtington.
n,s 'Som touch-dowDs-Br0wn, Wood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Daniel G.. Griffen, of WATERFOWL,
Nominated for Governor to Oppose
Hills Man Thncher.
ELECTORS ALSO CHOSEN
SPEECH BY GENERAL PALMER, THE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
Bryan Defended by Senator Faulkner
for Supporting General Weaver
for the Presidency.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-The National
Democratic party had a State convention
in the Brooklyn Academy of Music to-day.
Daniel G.. Griffen, of Watertown, was nom
mated for Governor; Frederick w. Hin
richs of Brooklyn. for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Spencer Clinton, of Buffalo. for
Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals.
A full set of electors was named Palmer
and Buckner, together with the lndlanapo-
lis PLATFORM were Endorsed, and an address
to the people was issued, telling why the
Chicago platform and ticket could not be
supported. 1t was in the main a reitera-
ton of the cardinal declarations of the In
dianapolis platform and closed with APP
peal to all voters to support the National
Democratic ticket, State and national Cen
eral Palmer delivered a spirited speech and
evoked much enthusiasm.
The convention was not a large one, but
many of the men formerly prominent in
Democratic conventions were present as
delegates or on-lookers. Hon. Charles S.
Fairchild, as chairman, called the meeting
to order and presided. He read telegram
from Atlanta, Ga. from Jefferson Ran
dolph Anderson, chairman of the gold con-
vention, extending sympathy and regards.
After the roll call a resolution making the
name of the organization the National
State committee to fill vacancies, was
passed without dissent. Following this
resolutions urging the nomination of con-
gressional and judicial tickets in each dis
trict, and providing for same, We're passed
by reclamation as were resolutions de-
Ginning to make Assembly nominations The
platform and address were adopted unani-
mously, and the nominations as given We're
then made by reclamation amid much en-
thusiasm and cheering.
General Palmer entered about this time
and the delegates and audience arose and
cheered Justify. When introduced General
Palmer first appealed to his hearers to be
firm in their determination to put principle
above party and defeat both Mckinley and
Bryan. Mr. Palmer recited some transac-
lions in which Illinois had figured as insist
ing upon paying her debts in gold, and said:
Il am justified in saying that Illinois pre-
sents greater prosperity, and she is the
third most prosperous State in the Union,
because she met her debts fairly and
honestly and with credit, and believe the
other great States in the Union will follow
her example in this national matter this
year
Speaking of Mr.. Bryans Endorsement of
the platform, he said. The PopulistS like
Bryan because he is a Populist; the silver
like him because he is a silver man,
and the Chicago platform makers like him
because he is everything to everybody and
and laughter.) General Palmer then went
into a lengthy discussion of the free-Silver
question, after which the convention adj
journed without any formal resolutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

CHERBOURG, Sept. 24.-Arrived: Fuerst
Bismarck from New York, for Hamburg.
BOULOGNE, Sept. 24-Sailed: Amster-
dam, from Rotterdam, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. A.-Arrived: Bril-
tannic from New York, for Liverpool.
NAPLES, Sept. 24.-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
helm II, from New York.
NEW YORK, Sept A.-Arrived: Ger
manic. from Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Sept. 24.-Sailed: City of
Rome, for New York.
BREMEN. Sept. 24.-Arrived: Trave.
from New York.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-Arrived: Mobile,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24.-Sailed: Teutonic,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
General Political News.

Representative OverStreet will speak at
West Newton this afternoon.
Edward S. Elliott. of Chicago, will speak
at West indianapolis tonight.
The delegation sent to the City of Mexico
by United States labor organizations to
study the wage question and cost of living
has arrived there.
Joseph H. Walker has been nominated for
a fifth term Representative in Congress
by the Republican convention of the Third
Massachusetts district.
The Paramount Ull.) Monitor, a leading
independent and free-silver paper in YER
million county, has changed it's policy and
henceforth will support Mckinley and the
gold standard.
port Monday night, Traders Point Tues
day night, Mount Jackson Thursday night.
Broad Ripple Friday night and Irvington
Saturday night.
AT Chillicothe Mo-, yesterday, Robert N.
Bodine, of Monroe, was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic convention of the
Second district on the 1429th ballot. He
received As votes, against Al for Judge
Rucker.
The Democratic congressional executive
committee eff the Fourth Ohio district yes
terday withdrew the Democratic presi-
Dental elector. NJ. B. Warren, and substi-
tuted in his place Lewis George, the Popu-
list elector.
Ex-Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith
has notified Hon Chauncey f. Black and
Hon. John c.. Sheehan that he will be un-
able to attend and speak at the convention
of Democratic clubs at ST. Louis on Oct.
and at the mass meeting in New York
Sept. 20.
The Independent Republican State con-
vention of Utah met in Salt Lake City
yesterday, with Hon. c. E. Allen as per-
manent chairman The resolutions declare
for Bryan and free silver. Lafayette Hol-
brook. of Provo, was nominated for Repre-
sentative in Congress.
Senator Faulkner chairman of the con-
greSSional campaign committee, yesterday
stated that his headquarters at Washing
ton would not be closed. We shall keep
open until the night of Nov. 81 he said,
and any statement to the contrary is
made cut of whole cloth"
The Populist Territorial convention of
New Mexico has nominated Ex-Governor
l.. b. Bradforth Prince for Delegate to
Congress. No conditions were named. 1t
is thought that Governor Prince stands a
good chance for the Republican nomination
at next Saturdays convention, though the
convention will probably favor the gold
standard.
The Addicks State central committee of
Delaware has issued a statement to the
regular Republicans, in which they de-
fend their position and say that the only
compromise they will accept is the absolute
surrender of the regular" forces. 1t is be-
lieved that the latter will agree to the Adj
dicks terms and withdraw their electoral
ticket, leaving only one Republican ticket
in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
AT HARTFORD.
MIR. Bryan Talks About Insurance
Companies and Financiers

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 24.-W. J.
Bryan addressed two big n lettings in this
city tonight. Almost Immediately after
dinner thes nominee was driven to the Cap
itol Park. situated n hill in the center
of the city. on the summit stands the
magnificent State Capitol building and in
front of this Mr.. Bryan spoke from a
stand. The meeting was under the aus
pices Of a committee of prominent Hart
ford Democrats headed by Edward NJ
Graves, the local leader. and j. G. Ken
nedy The former introduced the nomi-
nee. who said:
Il am glad to meet the people of this
the capital city of Connecticut. | know
when / come here | come TO meet many
who are not only in sympathy with the
cause / represent, but that l meet among
you some who are too intolerant even to
consider the merits of the cause | repre-
sent. tApplausel Error always shuns the
light of day. and those who are enjoying
that which is wrong are never willing the
people should hear the right lest they may
he convinced by the right. (Applause.)
Your fnanciers sometimes assume that
they only understand question like the
money question.
Mr.. Bryan here read what Senator Fes-
sender had said about the knowledge OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

charged him with consDiring with lyman,
Keerney and Haines to cause dynamite
explosions in the United Kingdom. and also
with aiding and abetting dynamite Of
lenses. Mr.. Gill claimed that the four men
mentioned left New York in August and
he said that IL was quite clear that they
were supplied with money sent to this
country by Fenian organization in New
York for the purpose of going to Antwerp
preparing bombs and dynamite and then
securing men in London or Glasgow to ex-
plode them. Continuing, Mr.. Gin said that
the date of Sept IL had been fixed upon
the time when they contemplated that
the last step of the conspiracy would be
consummated. Ivory, Mr. Gill added. left
New York on Aug. 10. reached Southamp-
ton on Aug. 26 and proceeded to London.
his special duty being to interview persons
considered likely to be willing to engage
in the crimes proposed.
The prosecutor then gave the dates OF
the different movements of the men in
Great Britain and on the continent saving
that they employed cipher code in COM
municating with each other. Later Mr..
Gill read the letters sent by lyman to
Ivory and those sent by Ivory to lyman.
He further said that on Sept. IL kearney
and Hatnes. who were at Antwerp, con-
cluded they were being Swallowed and tel
egraphed Ivory to come right away. as the
business was stopped ivory objected and
pointed out how he would disapooint his
friends if he returned to America without
concluding the business. A long letter to
Tvnan was also read in which Ivory
charged lyman with "hugging the shores
of France too much and not forwarding
the cause enough. The prosecutor then
EdNe tiie uetdils ol tie arrest Vi tNoiN' WiiO'
he added. claimed he was an American
journalist. Mr. Gill stated that Internal
machines of IA. new pattern were found i'm
the possession of kearney and Hanes
when they were arrested. Formal evidence
of the arrest of Ivory was then presented.
After evidence had been furnished of meet
inSs between Ivory and his alleged fellow
conspirators at Antwerp, the case was adj
ionrned until tomorrow.
The government has decided not to ask
for the extradition of iiaines and Kearnev
from Rotterdam. as the offenses with which
they are charged are not included in the
treaty between Great Britain and Holland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Other Business Troubles.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Charles C. Black
was to-day appointed anciliary receiver for
the Richards Company. dealers in cloaEs,
suits and novelties. in proceedings for the
dissolution of the company brought by
Samuel w. Richards. The liabilities are
$50 900. and the actual assets at $4,000. At
tachments aggregating S55.629 in favor of
several creditors of the company have been
served.
FHOENIX. A T.. Sent. PHI. w. Ry-
der, dealer in buggies, lumber. wagons,
etc. has assigned to A. f. Messenger. The
assignment covers as well his establish
nents at Mesa, Tempe ana Glendale. Ry-
der states his failure is caused by the
wreck of the Columbus Buggy Company.
and refuses to give statement of the LA
biIities He claims ample assets.
NEW YORK. Sept. A.-D. Dumois & Co.
shipping and commission merchants have
made an assignment Liabilities $2f3. 500:
nominal assets. 1871. 529; actual assets. Sc 766.
Nearly all the assets are in Cuba, in pos
session of either the Spanish army or the
insurgents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
SUNK In THE SOUTH SEAS.
Missionary Schooner Lost, but Her
Crew and Passengers Saxed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The south
sea missionary schooner Josephitis Eva
neila is reported to have foundered at sea
in longitude 147 degrees west, latitude IA
degrees 80 minutes south July IS. The news
was received in advices brought by the
Tahiti brig Tropic Bird. The Evaneia was
sailing between Ponuto and Tahiti when
she caught in storm which SO
strained her that her seams opened and she
filed and sank. Captain McCirath the cook
and several missionaries who We're on board
took to the small boats none too soon to
save themselves from being carried down
with the wreck After drifting about for
bound vessel and landed safely on the
island of Tahiti. The Evaneila was built
on this coast not long ago. 1t cost about
$4,000 to construct her and fit her out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept PA big
crowd witnessed to-day's races. The track
was fast. weather perfect and the events
Furnished rare sport. Summaries:
2:1S Pace: purse, s., 000-Planet won third
fourth and fifth heats Princess EuIaIja
won first and second heats. Time-2:10A
2:1I24, 2:11. 2:l3, PIP. Tuty Wilkes, Rusie
Clay Billy Walters Dave Roland, Tommy
Mack Ambidexter. Hal Crago, Nicol B.
and The JewesS also started
2:1S Trot; purse. 81 500-Dick Hubbard won
In straight heats. Time-2:14A, 213A 2:12s4
Franklin. Edmonia, MacDuff. Dora H. and
Bessie Wilton also started.
2:13 Trot: purse, 81 900 (unfnished)-Pilot
Boy won the first two heats, Senator A
third and fourth. Time-2:10A, 2:10l2. 2:111a
and 2:l3L. Dentine, Russelmont belmont
els Trot; purse, $2000-Pratell won first
and Newcastle won second heat. Time
212 2:11A. Cut Glass, Sunland Clay. Judge
Rice and Jimmie Hague also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
VOTED FOR WEAVER.
Bryan's Action in 1892 Defended by
Chairman Faulkner.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Comment hav-
ing been made upon the fact that MIR.
Bryan supported General Weaver for the
presidency in 1892. Senator Faulkner. after
consultation with Senator German, to-day
gave out the following statement on the
subject:
Il have submitted the inquiries concern
ing Mr.. Rryans vote for Weaver in 1892 TO
Senator German, who was member of the
Democratic committee in that year He
saws that the national committee, OF which
VIM f. Harrity was chairman, with Don
NJ Dickinson chairman of The campaign
committee, determined TO request all the
Democrats in Nebraska and the States
west thereof to unite with the Weaver peo-
pie in carrying these States so as to pre-
vent Harrison from receiving electoral
votes in Nebraska, Idaho. Montana. wy
oming, Oregon, Nevada and California, and
as a rule the Democrats followed the re-
quest of the Democratic national commit
tee In addition to this, the New York
World made appeal for a special sub
scription TO carry out the plan OF campaign
determined on by the Democratic commit
tee: therefore, whatever Mr.. Bryan or
other Democrats did in the support OF
Weaver was at the request of the national
Democratic committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Obituary..

CRAFTSMANSHIP, Sweden Sept 24-
Baron Geer AT Finspang. formerly presi-
dent of the Council of Ministers and Minis
ter of Justice. is dead. at the a ge of seven
ty-nine years While Minister of Justice
Baron Geer brought about reform in the
chambers in the place of the four that had
previously existed
CLEARFIELD. Pa. Sept. 2i.-Ex-State
He was a member of the upper branch Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature from 1887 un-
til 1890.
BRISBANE. Queensland, Sept. 24-Percy
MiAonnell, the well-known cricketer who
has been suffering from heart disease for
some time past, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
BROKERS EMBARRASSED.
w. e. Hutton 81 Co, of Cincfnnat ii, IL
Financial Straits.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 24.-It was not
learned till to-day that the brokerage firm
of William E. Hutton--& Co. had given
mortgages last Tuesday on their office fix
lures and that w. E. Hutton had also
mortgaged his residence. w. Z. Hutton
was Frustrated week ago when his sons,
W. Fl. Hutton and J. NJ. Hutton the other
members of the firm made a statement
admitting the embarrassment of the firm.
No schedule of liabilities or assets has been
made and no assignment has been made,
but the embarrassment is admitted. The
Huttons were leading brokers here. Pres-
dent John j. Shipperd, of Cleveland o.. who
las been interested with the Huttons in
the Cincinnati Covington and Newport
street-raiIway, the Columbus Central
street-railway. the Fort Wayne street-rail-
way and other enterprises. is here and says
the Huttons will pull through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
brotherhood OF Carpenter..

CLEVELAND o., Sept. 24-The Brother
hood of Carpenters and JoinerS to-day in
dorsed the labels of the cigar makers and
bakers unions. The minimum initiation
fee was raised from 81 to S. the monthly
fee from so cents to Is cents and the nom
beneficial membership fee from 80 to 80
cents. The committee on constitution sub
mtted the proposition that cabinet makers
and planning mill men be excluded from
membership. 1t was holly discussed and
finally voted down. Eighteen sections OF
the new constitution have been adopted,
leaving nineteen to be considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah, Sept. "a
The Republican State convention was called
to order at 3 O'Clock by j. Z. Dooley, chair
man of the State central committee. United
States Senator Arthur Brown was made
permanent chairman. The convention APP
pointed a committee of three to send
MESA ge to Major Mckinley, and Mr.. Doc
lev as chairman of ene committee, sent the
following telegram: The Republicans of
Utah. in State convention assembled, pledge
our ioyal support to you, the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
The resolutions reported reaff1rm the Re-
publican national platform adopted at St.
Louis excepting the financial plank, and
declares for the free coinage of silver at
Is TO l. The following presidential electors
were named c. W. Bennett, Joseph 4.
Smith, j. 2. Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

out to-day that Mr.. Hanna's attention had
been called to a statement in the newspa-
pers that the Republican organization had
abandoned the idea of being able to secure
the electoral vote of Kansas. MIR. Hanna
expressed his surprise and said: 1T is alb
Solutely without foundation. The commit
tee has not only rot thought of such
thing, but we making a thorough cam
paign in Kansas and confidently expect to
he q %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
WEDDING NOT POSTPONED
Miss Ethel Could fastened to the
Side of Her Injured Fiance.

ATHENS. O.. Sept. 24.-By the derailment
of a car here last night d. w. Cornell of
Guysviiie: II. ]. Grossman of Jacksonville:
y. .. Hahn. of New York, and d. D.
breckenridge. of WATERFOWL. We're injured
The only one seriously hurt was Mr.. Breck-
inridge, whose leg was broken. He was en-
route to Amesville. where he was to be
married to-day to Miss Ethel Gould at her
home. When She heard of the accIuent she
hurried here. and the wedding took place al
the appointed hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
AL RUHMAN Il VAGRANT
leila NicOlnus's Husband Sent to the
Chicago Bridewell.

CHICAGO Sept M.-A Ruhman, the hus-
band of leila Nicolaus, was sent to the
Bridewell to-day q fine of 500. This
will keep him behind the bars for two hum
dred days unless the fine is paid. The
charge against Ruhman was Vagrancy. He
gave the name of John Smith when arrest
ed, and is entered at the Bridewell under
that name. Ruhman and his wife have been
living at different Chicago hotels, and as
numerous complaints have been made OF
their financial methods the police deter
mined to arrest them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
edward BELL" ARRAIGNED.
Charged with Completely In Tynan's
Alleged Dynamite Plot.

LONDON, Sept 24-Edward ]. Ivory
alias Edward Bell the New York saloon
keeper who was recently arrested at Glas-
gov. charged with being connected with
the alleged dynamite conspiracy of which
p. J. p. lyman is said to be the moving
spirit. was arraigned at Bow-street Police
Court to-day. c. F. Gill; who appeared for
the Treasury Department, said that the
prisoners real name was Ivory and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Powers still s1issipr

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-The police confess
themselves still in the dark in regard to
the whereabouts of A d. Powers the
director of the Cuban relief bu-
reau. His wife, and children We're taken
back to their home in Owensboro. KY
this evening by Colonel J. F. Powers
father of the missing man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

TRENTON. n. J.. Sept. 24.-The resigna-
ton of United States Senator James Smith
as chairman of the democratic State COM
mite and New Jerseys member of the ma
tional committee, was accepted by the
State committee to-day. Colonel E. Liv-
inpston Price of Essex, was elected chair
man of the State committee and ex-State
Senator Phillip Baker, of Cumberland. was
elected a member of the national commit
tee Ex-Congressman Johnson Cornish was
elected chairman of the executive commit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept. 24.-Congressman
Rufus E. Lester is in a critical condition
from the bursting of a blood vessel of the
brain. He represented the First Georgia
district in the past four Congresses and
is the Democratic nominee for reelection.
There is very little chance of recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
Driver Reamer Injured

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 24.-To-day' s
results at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
were as follows:
Purse, $500-H happiness won. Time-2:19A,
2:lsA. PISA 2:ls1z. 2:20A. 2:22, 2:17&.. 2:17A.
Purse. $500-Louis Victor won. Time
2:2124, PISA. 2:lS1a, 2:191@.
Purse, s500-Allen j. won. Time-2:24A,
2:2514. 2:2214. 2:231a.
IN the fourth race, owing to darkness:
Philadelphia, who was behind Major
Flower, thrown from the seat of his
sulky and trampled by Red Blossom, who
was following close. He was rendered I'M
conscious and is thought to be seriously
injured. The race was unfinished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 24.-Joe Mooney
won the unfinished 224 pace, taking the
fifth heat in 2:111a Summaries.
2:1s Trot; Purse, s500-Red Pointer won
fourth fifth and sixth heats in 2:l7Ia. 2:171h,
go Marquette won first and second heats
in 2:IS1h 2:171a, and Irene Bob won third
heat in 2.lsA. Jockton. Mad River Belle.
Black Raven. Kitchelis Red Wilkes. Rus
sell Wood, Exploit and Dependence also
started.
2.1l Pace; Purse s50o-Frank Bogash won
second, third and fourth heats In ALA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

2:10h. o10A Mary Russell won first heat
in 2:091a. Billy c.. Nydia Wilkes Arlington,
Ceurita Lucille H.. Bacillus. Waymark,
Charley Terrell and Dolly Spanker also
started.
OBS Trot: Purse, $500 (unf1nished)-Brigh
Light won the first heat in PISA and Rosa
l.. the second and third heats in 2:l71s,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24-Advices per
steamer Mariposa from Apia, Samoa, Sept.
s, say Captain Joshua Clocum, of New
York left for Sydney Aug. 20 in his little
vessel Spray to complete his lonely adven-
ture. He took with him island relics and
curios, fruits and specimens of Samoan
hardWoodS.