davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20

Prof. Jas, A. Besuchamp won't TO Fulton
Thursday.
Kill That Paln-Mulrs Lightning Pain
25c. Sold by C. W. LOOMS. smi
Stop that cough right away with Mull's
L~ightning Cough Cure. 25c. Sold BY Q.
w. Loomls. I.8m1
Mrs. George W. Toomes aud her little
child returned Wednesday evening from 4
visit to relatives at Fayette.
For 5ALR-About 20 8 aud 4 year old
mules. viii take In exchange yearling
mules. Vaughan & Spurlock. i-lS'tf
Messrs. W. P. Aull and W. ". Curtis
shipped a car load OF cattle and hogs to
the Kansas City market Monday
evening.
The city marshal of Birmingham, Ala
shot and killed a negro affected With the
smallpox and who persisted in escaping
from the house where he was q~usrantined.
The negro was approaching the officer
when he was shot. The shooting was
declared l~ustlnaDle.
You'd better hurry aud get the best Of
that rheumatism or it may get the best Of
you. Both muscular and infiammatory,
rheumatism are instantly relieved with
DIR. Bells Anti Pain. the worlds greatest
best and most wonderful pain killer.
Sold by Leroy Farmer.
Wednesday at H~igginsvills Prosecuting
Attorney Viviou secured conviction,
against two druggists Of Odessa, charged
with selling liquor without q prescrlp.
ton. Both cases were tried by q Jury 10
Justice Ragland's court, and q ine Of yl0O
imposed 10 each case. The two cases
originally came up for trial In Odessa,
but a change Of venue was taken to Hig-
ginsville.
Mrs. Thos. B.smith returned Wednesday
from Kansas City, where she went two
weeks ago upon receiving the informa-
ton that her brother, Mr.. W. q. Temp.
kins, was seriously injured In Q railroad
wreck on the Union Pacific In Colorado,
MIR. Tompkins vas removed TO Kansa,
oora,,Ioa pa.,S.. ,o.,,n -. 40. a.
..rI.a NJ. .Lnn ,r...,r.s IN. a,b, ,...
I.h.a,, 1890
Mr.. John Welborn, who 10 q member o
.ue oV,'u 'eson's ', .uo s
o'a'o No' m ms 'eo'''0u 'e''o' NV"
oHp'' VIZ. DAn'nn 'nAu.'nk MN 10
'"e 'Auao'e 'e'.ise' . ieaueieu in sup
poi'ik 'u0 sepS" ~ .Ao '"op'e'
sIs "nnso.,.,,on :, NJ, wa,s..s,
.~srv,css in his hshaI, oan,s,n R.h,msn,
80 -,o,m.r,v nnart,,snasn, Mn. nnh
n. a.hooI. a, ot,v vhich no.,,ta. =.
ana with .,s,., .hi,,,v ana comn,.,
s.,ia,.c,,on snd n. can s,,y.y. d.ran,
30. M .,nno,, "a n,oA lin - +,
-. ,.,..a. A. ,h,. a. w....,.., A.
onno,,nn,,v ora,. t,..r
-.
w Au"ou"'' Aao' wi
s'
iuo"a' a's'y souns k.u'
mAu' anu pressure W n'o' "" ~.
soo'a'y o'" business oapAo''y. a
na oe'" 49,. % ,uu
won 'ue s0ou wiz WIN "o =
. 'ne onO', snu A'' wv
MT, ino~a' 'n'" ~ mss s''ook pu
win 'ne aa'eS' Anu ne p'euRe' n,u'se
" se' "a'r'ou N mon'n. s''er u
; e,ee''o"' proV'ueo uihL wiz say 70
ne mas mAue a so,enu'u uepu'y, ana
! n'"''S'eo' VIII " aspe"u'o sner'n'
Arthur sidman, the we'll known actt
I who Is playing at The orpheum, 10 Kar
sas City, this week, was bora and reare
In Homer, N. T., the home OF Davi
Hannum, the unique character that vi
made famous by Edward Noyes westcot
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20

Married, 10 this city. Sunday, January
Il, 1900, at the residence Of Mr.. Fletcher
Young, coruer OF Third street and Frank
lin avenue, Mr.. W. X. Perriue and Miss
Cora Brown, both of Wellington, Judge
James p, Chiun officiating.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20
LOCAL sHoRT-sTops.


bbaiteI morteages for sale at this office,
|enta eacn-
bapt. J.. p. Ardinger made a business
p 10 Higeinsylile Wednesday,
k,isa Bessie AtkeIson returned Tuesday
|rbs rom 4 visit to friends In Kansas
~.
.,r-,ust received 100 barrels Of
|Iobiean salt, at q per barrel, cash, by
|Du 4 schultz. 6.u
~. r,,x.ha,b Eokle left "Wednesday
III y ~ daughter, Mrs. @. A.
Ann, a Hrrwood, Mo.
o.~.s,on harness. carpets,
FOR fnne'o"' "a
her articles. Philip Keller. 1-l3'ti
N. n n NIcbolson went to Kansas
X q,e.d ID attend the Western
~ -r,e.t Dealers Association.
and uo,aries public
'us''s,' ~,,h cbattle mortgages
= % csr,s ner opy All
'n's n order. II
Walkers Tonic Is the INK 'pa. p
p the vital force OF man III ms
own state and pinds MN W Wv
|lrength by recuperatiog 'ne orAi"' I'VE
Hating the action Of the near' aau uOu u,
|hinx The nsrvoas SYSTEM 0O'u "
eroy Farmer
lfs . Matter o. Record.-DauEerou'
Fonrhs-cbest aud lung pains nave 'seu
hocked and cured In the course Q, 70"
aya With Nulps Lightning oougn CUR s
|hen everything else Jailed, rure sau
aie for chiIdren. 2oc' All oraEs'.'
old BY Q. W Loomls. f0"i
N..cy ". HeudrIcks, OF Higginsvllle
Ia Ms,,naa 4. Neece. Of near MAYHEM
rs,a .aladred Insane Tuesday by the
conrf ana ordered sent to the In
10 ssyluno a. Nevada. Mollle Perry,
|olorsa woman from Higginsville, wal
lao adjudeed Insane and ordered sent t'
he asylum Al ~. Joseph,
IN. lohn lceeleston shipped a couple o
|oops al fiue 0o,aea wyandotte chicken
Il Kansas CITY Monday evening, to b.
|1.ced an ~exhlbition at the big poultr,
|.ow which began 10 Convention hal
y, .sa.v rhev ara fine looking birds, 40,
Ii bone Mr.. rraioston will succeed II
,,..Iag hia share Of the premium
Isered.
Ia Mr.. Martha More
.x.Governor A. p
aou'.' ,..h.,sd at Maryyill
sIs :, !. ber onlv son. Edwar
n mosehonae. a EXECUTOR and princlpa
IeIr. v,thou. bond. He will get all he
b,on.r,v excepting ! 2,oOO cash, which sb
esoosatbed 10 her only daughter, Mr.
|. reb,s Neal. ii ohe,opa. Kas. The estat
..,st. ~ aoo acres Of hne land, a brio
~ 6o,laioe Il Maryvilie and thre
,ood d,gell;na houses.
o..a. !, Miami. who wa
- m.rinv Investigation
III ..y.ltng n ferry boat I
,r.,, 10 a,r,va "a soon a
~ p'es !, ~ river will permi
,ners,,ons. Mr.. Burrls
~ Miami. ia an g,
.ss ,sor,..eh,v reliable ry,
1890. ii furnish arst. ella,
=, a. na,rons-somethIu
.s.asa hare ius, now, as Ii
.., ~, ~ moi made a ,rI
s'''' W. s,,epd to NJ
..s,.,ms and wish hi,
.,,e ~ s~n,srnr,ss.
'''' '''
The large eng ~"c'eas'n o',Vu,".,on
tnp Live STOCK 'np,'a'V1 ,n W.,
= matter 'vfe 'A,u,s',o" W 'Ss ps "
'''nsfs anu y Hono r'','ut
papers o. ''s s's.7 ,uy ,U .su
ee'''! ,ne oes. aoo n " esrua. ..n,
.I.I|| the EI|uIuI UUIIIOn the ur6t week
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20

JUST ouT.-A new history of the
most important era in the annals of the
state Of Missouri. The scope of the
work IS well outlined in the title, Bat
ties and Biographies Of Missourians or
the Civil War Period Of Our State
The war period began here with the
Kansas troubles in 1854, and scarcely
ended with the surrender at Appomat-
tox. In a volume Of over 800 pages the
author has carefully portrayed this
stirring period and the chief actors in it,
Solicitors wanted. Write for particu-
lars. Give references.
w. l.. WEBB,
Independence, Mo-, Box 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20
Births.

Born, in this city. Thursday, January
IS, to the wife OF MIR. Otto bauerle, q boy.
Born, 10 this city, Saturday, January
IS, to the wife OF Mr.. b. II. Campbell-
tWIns--a boy and q girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20


Tns streets are 10 dreadful eondiuon'
itn prospects Of gstlins worse, u pos N
Io'e' d
Mr.. Richard Rylsud left Thursdsy
Of. LOUIS Wnsrs De mas secured I'm .,
j
Passenger tnne has been unusually
lght this week. Not many people going d
coming. .
Mrs. Emma schoneld returned Thurs o
lay evening from q visit to relatives and
10 Jefferson City and 81. Louis. q
HoME MoNRY TO LoAN.-on good real 7
.state security. 10 sums Of $500 and up, {
1t 7 per cent. No commission, no red
tape. Apply to ]. Q. P~iPstenburg. u
sedaiia Capital: Gus Haerle and Albert
Geyer, promineut business men Of Lex
iugtou, were In the city Monday on their
way to 81. Louis.
The Missouri Pacific pay train passed
through Lexington Monday and iu.
creased the financial condition Of the
company,s smployes.
n M,s.ou,, p.c,ec R,i,wsv eomnauv
have lust completed the construction OF a
substantial railing on each side Of the
"o0aen o''ose near 'ne usp0''
Kills Them.-Rheumatic pains, lame
back, diarrhoez, sprains, pleurisy, sore
throat, frost bites, with MulPs Lightning
Pain Killer. 2bc. For sale BY Cnas. W.
Loomis. l-Sml
Mr.. M. y. Royle left Thursday evening
for Kansas City TO visit his son, MT. Chas.
Il. Royie, who has been oonnned to mis-
bed the past week with a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
Messrs. John T. HARDWOOD, G. o. Nc
Dermond and j.. Shannon Carter, OF Hig-
giusyiIle, witnessed the performance Of
amy Friend From India'' At the New
Grand Monday night.
No. ,n,.v.. ar. n.h,,s ,hsm.a,ve.
- :. -. n.,.hhor.
hooa % NJ, Iohn n pobIn.on. ,bout
~. lii. .on,hs.., =, ,o,,n rrmhsr
=, 49,. h.v. 49, s,o,.n 4, ,h., v,c,nitv
..o.n,,v
"oou o,u o'aup, Hio.e', ny
-
and bronchial remedy that has been
o1araa 20 ,hs r.onla du,,ng ba, lita sold
onereo 70 sne peop'o ou"nk nef ""' 'o
Tbe local M. n. Epvorth league. O,
aStaa hAs ss hN@nhNN W
warreusbure. bas taken a unioue method
of nraventinO tina ~a,pning of natit,ons 10,
-Iicenses for %.aloons. Members promis,
In secure thu names Of the petitiouer,
ana have than pubIished in thu Ioca
panera.
AZ. t.. =. u...u.., Va.
......a. io,,.r ss., =. y,
. 49,. 800, Tm..,.,.. - ~,
az, p,.... 10y
m.
,Snw,,,a-vo. =. ~. go Too.
r.. ~ msn NJ, -. .s.u 80
...a"..S...,, an. ,on.,s 80 NJ I,
L.. -. - ......,s. "a go. no.,
"
-"
'ns o.d "es'ne'
inufsuay uisn' tue nunon VI neys
? Grew me mousse ana 'ne suoience W.
: wen PIeaseo 'iom 'ne oek'nn,nk 'o'u
10 ,ns ..n.s,.,r a.. o.. o,,hs 49,,
m.. 80 ~ood =. .us. 49, g. IN
10 ill., -. nnn.n.u, A.. .,,,.,
ni 40. an, wo.,a hs . d. orowI
Re "a h.u.s .hon,d i, ,a,.rn no..
O.. aN-,
n,ss"noi wo suao'o mt Jun
IA Iu ", ~ "
eau inuo''o nun % Ao''Ve' "o'
aenoorA'' VIM ID eVely way qa
.or 'ne po''uon ne 'ee. u"
nas a,wsy' u" k'eA' 'u'e,e'. ~"
io.i snAis. anu Wy e'eo.''n 10
ounu ~o ~ ~
Tie 80. ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20

WANTED-Honest man or woman TO travel
w for large house; salary $50 monthly and
expenses, with Increase; position permanent
enclose self+lddressed stamped envelope.
MANAGER, $50 Caxton bldg, Chicago. l2mi
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20

Our p~ostofice is daily distributing
hundreds of catalogues and circulars
from large wholesale houses in Kansas
City, soliciting the trade Of our people.
Our home business men do not adver-
tise, or solicit trade, and yet they COM
plain when orders are sent away. One
of the best business men, and n of the
largest advertisers in the city, recently
said to US that he considered it a part of
the public spirited duty Of every bust
ness man to advertise his stock. lie
was right. A business man ought to
help DRAW trade as well as absorb trade.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20
Independence, Mo-, Box 70
To Cure a Cold in One Day

~ NuiV OOiu III OhV nay
Take Laxative BTomo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. K. W. Groves signature on
every box. Csc. S.9m6
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-01-20


energetic, industrious man, . pleasau
gentleman, az old citizen whose every In.
terest 10 In Lafayette county. His democ.
racy 10 the kind we love, as he takes OF
his coAt at every eiectio aud works for the
whole ticket.
Sheriff Fuikersou went to Jefferson
City Wednesday alter James Beverly alias
Johu jackson, colored, who was
released from the psnitentiary Thursday,
where he has been serving q two years
sentence for shooting an officer 10 Ksnsas
City. Beverly 10 wanted In this COUNT,
on the charge Of assault with intent to
kill one George Robinson, q colored
citizen OF Higginsville. There 10 also a
charge Of burglary aud grand larceny
against him. After committing these
crimes Beverly made his escape aud re.
NAMED at large until he got into trouble
in Kansas City. Sheriff Fulkerson
took his prisoner to the warrensburg jail
for safe keeping Till the next term OIL
criminal court 10 this county.
From the oficial manual OF Missouri
the following interesting statements al
to the states are taken: Mis-
} souri, produces more wheat than th,
states Of New York. Kentucky and TexaI
| combined. It Is fret 10 poultry and IL
r mules, its yield Of hay surpasses that o
Kentucky, Tennessee and New Jersey
! IA a.. aAs auIu AraN Ia 1lna k.,N a. r.z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
KAISER'S HARSH DEMAND
AMERICA MAY NOW NEGOTIATE
ALONE.
Germany Demandes the Punishment OF
Chinese Responsible for outrages as
A Condition of Peace Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-The
general impression here is that the Ger
man note of yesterday, demanding the
punishment of Chinese responsible for
the outrages upon the foreigners as a
condition for consent to peace negotia-
tions, has brought the Chinese trouble
to an acute crisis, as far as the United
States government is concerned. This
conclusion Is based upon the belief in
official circles that the Chinese govern
ment cannot accept the German posi-
tion, so that is is now for the United
States government to withdraw its
forces from China Immediately or to
join Germany and England and per-
haps some other of the allied powers
in prolonged war with China.
Baron Won Sternberg, the German
charge d'affairs, just returned to
Washington, called early at the State
Department today to talk with Mr..
Adee, the second Assistant Secretary
of State, in explanation of the points
of the German note.
Mr.. Wu, the Chinese minister, had
preceded him, showing visible signs of
nervousness and disquiet over this last
move. Mr.. Adee made an appointment
with him for DIR. Hill, who, having re-
turned to Washington is acting Secre-
tary of State. Mr.. Adee proceeded to
the White House to communicate to the
President the substance or the conVer-
sations he had had with the two dip
lomats, and to assist in the consider
alton of the German note. He refused
to discuss the latter publicly in any
phase.
Attention was directed in some quar-
ters to the fact that in the very begin
6IB19Io9S 6 6Inf 10 9lou 9ql III SuIu
Hay had notified the Chinese govern
ment that he expected the guilty par
ties in connection with the outrages
would be punished. However, this de-
mand was not made a condition prece-
dent to negotiations. Now the belief is
growing that if the United States gov
ernment is forced to a speedy decision
as to the German proposition, it may
resort to direct negotiations with the
Chinese government, and having set
tied it's scores with that government,
withdraw from China, giving notice to
the allied powers there of the arrange
ment in order that arrangements may
remain in full force unaffected by any
settlement that the allies may make
! thereafter as to China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
TO HELP THE QUEEN.
Republicans Enthusiastic over That
Plank in Platform,

After the convention had finished it's
work last night the Republican leaders
of the Fifth ward together with friends
went to the Elite ice cream par
lors and held a rousing meeting where
there was a feast of wisdom and flow
of soul and soft drinks. Mr.. McCand-
less told about twenty-siX of the lead
ers to go to the Elite but George r.
Carter beat the crowd there and when
they arrived it was to find him alreody
installed as host so McCandless had to
content himself with being one of those
who also ate.
Speeches were made by the promi-
nent men in the party and through
out the greatest unanimity or spirit
was shown.
w. ]. Coelho was called upon for a
few remarks, He said that in his tours
of the islands to discover what infiu-
ence the Independent party orators had
exerted he found that the people all re-
marked upon the failure of the Inde-
pendent platform to promise any aid 10
the ex-Queen. He had not offered any
suggestions upon this point but the tie
publican committee on platform had,
of its free will, inserted the plank
which promising to urge the legisla-
ture to appropriate a liberal allowance
| to Liliuokalani.
Sam Parker spoke at length on the
subject He said that while he was IN
Washington the Republican party lead
ers tried to get Congress to make some
appropriation for the ex-Queen but
they had been beaten in the debate by
the Democrats, it being contended that
IL any wrong had been done her II had
been done in Hawaii and the legtsla-
ture of this territory should right the
wrong. After the platform had been
passed by the convention Mr.. Parker
hurried to the home Of the ex-Queen
and told her of what the Republican
party had, unsolicited on the part OF
! the Hawaiians, promised to do for her,
she expressed great gratitude and
surprise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE RUN
"UP AGAINST IT."
Have Numerous Unfinished Contracts
Ahead and No Money With Which
to Pay for Them-Other Matters.

The Executive this morning devoted
most of its time to discussion of the
condition of the treasury. AS is well
known the loss of customs receipts,
following annexation, and the loss of
other revenues has left the government
in a position that some alteration o.
the old systems will be necessary. The
matter came up this morning with the
question OF what should be done about
TIE outfall sewer contract. This coIl-
tract has not been completed by the
contractors and the government has
been forced to take 1t over. The cues
tion is how to pay for the work After
discussion of the matter in all Of it's
bearings Mr.. McCandless was instruct
ed to use his best judgment in push
ing the work through.
Hackfeld & Company petitioned the
government for permission to erect a
wharf at Hilo for their own uses The
permission was granted on condition
that the firm pay regular wharf charges
for its use and that the government be
privileged to purchase the wharf at it's
full value at any time it may so
choose.
Davies & Company applied for per-
mission to occupy a lot on the Espla-
made which they have been using for
coal for the Canadian Australian
Steamship Company. 1t seems that the
use of this lot was given to Davies &
Company some time ago when the IIa-
waiian government had a mail contract
with the company. After annexation,
however, this contract lapsed. The
opinion of the Executive was that a
further occupancy of the lot should not
be permitted
L. l.. McCandless applied for per-
mission to bid on a piece of govern
ment land in Eva at an upset price of
5000. 1t seems that the same land has
been advertised to be leased. 1t was
the opinion of the Executive that where
satisfactory terms for leasing could be
at all. 1t was therefore decided that
Agent Brown should proceed to sell the
leose of the land in accordance with
an advertisement already published
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
SITUATION At GALVESTON
WORK OF CLEANING UP RAPIDLY
PROGRESSING.
Number of the Dead Estimated at 5000.
Names of over 1000 are Already
Knokn-Clara Barton.

GALVESTON, (Tex.), September 1s,-
The work of clearing the streets of de-
bris is progressing rapidly under the
perfect organization instituted by mill
tary rule under Adjutant-Ge General
SScurry. More than 1000 men are en-
gagged on the work. Ninety-eight bodies
are reported to have been found in the
wreckage and removed today. The
total number of dead is still estimated
at from 1000 to 6000 The newspaper list
is over 1900. The names of many ne
groes, Mexicans, Italians and other for
eigners can never be secured.
The work under the direction of the
Health Department was pushed with
vigor today. AS disinfectants arrive
they are distributed over the city and
large quantities are arriving. AS fast
as it can be done the city is being
placed in a thoroughly sanitary condi-
tion.
Much was done today in the way of
removing debris and disposing of ami
NAL carcasses. The sick and wounded
are receiving the best of treatment, and
the facilities are such that any one
needing medical attention can have it
by applying. Persons able to travel
have been taken from the hospitals and
sent in the revenue cutters and by other
and other relief stations on the main
land.
The outlook from health standpoint
is very encouraging.
The water works system is being
gradually restored, and the mains are
now supplying the various hospitals.
A bureau has been established to take
a complete census of the city.
Congressman Hawley advocates the
building of a breakwater, beginning at
the south jetty and extending west
ward paralleling the shore of Calves
ton island for a distance of about seven
miles. With base of twenty-five feet
and a crown of eight feet, capped with
heavy granite blocks, he believes this
would break the force of a tidal wave
and adequately protect Galveston.
GALVESTON, Sept. 19.-Clara Bar
ton, president of the Red Cross Society
who came here to distribute relief sup
plies, has been stricken down at her
work and is seriously ILL.,
Accompanied by three nurses she Will
leave for her home in Washington to-
day. She retires from the field only
upon the imperative orders of her
physicians. She was stricken yester-
day at a conference in her rooms at the
fremont Hotel with her staff of nine
gathered about her She had just nm
ished an outline of her work, assigning
each member of her staff to the parti.
cular part of the work that one was
to do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
STEAMSHIP AUSTRALIA
ARRIVES TODAY A FEW HOURS
LATE.
Steerage Passenger Dies From Acohol-
ism and is Buried at Sea-Cause of
the Delay.

The steamship Australia, from San
francisco, docked at a little after IL
O'Clock this morning, being about five
hours behind her usual schedule. The
delay was caused by the breaking of
a boiler tube, which made 1t necessary
for the vessel to lay to for a short time
to make repairs. During the first three
days of the trip strong northwest and
northeast winds were encountered, but
on the whole the journey was a pleas
ant one.
Joseph Benin, a steerage passenger,
died at sea on September 23, when the
vessel was four days out from San
Francisco. Alcoholism was the caused
of death. The deceased was French
man, who left Honolulu on the last trip
of the Australia for San Francisco.
DR.. H. j. McNulty attended him when
the case became bad but Benin had
imbibed too freely of absinthe and other
intoxicating liquors, and at 3 o'clock
on the morning of the 23rd he passed
away.
The deceased was buried at sea on
the morning of his death, before many
of the passengers had arisen. The body
was left in latitude 28:04 north, longi-
tude 138:43 west being committed to
the waves at o'clock in the morning,
about two hours after the unfortunate
man had succumbed to the effects of
his indulgences in liquor.
The Australia brought to Honolulu
167 passengers and 249 bags and pack
ages of mail There was an immense
crowd at the wharf to meet her and,
as many well known Honolulu people
were on board, there were many greet
ings.