davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
DR.. ~. n. MAYS

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE FOR
Berstania street. next house beyond
Central Union Church
once Hours: 10 q m. 20 IL m. 20
.. m. and 20 ~. IN sundays;
70 r - = m - r..H ~ ~ sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
By AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

WIN be received at the ONCE o.,
superintendent Public Works TN \,
o'clock noon Of Monday. October 22nd.
for s0-lb. T Rail.
Specifications at ONCE OF Assistant
superintendent Public Works.
The superintendent Public Works
does not bind himself 10 accept the low
est or any bid.
j. A. McCANDLESs.
Superintendent Public Works.
October 18th. 1900. 6s7s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
John Il. Waters and "a. Il. Paxton have
formed a co-partnership 90 do sanitary
plumbing under the firm name OF Wa
tiers a Co. Queen street. between Rich
ards and Aiakea streets. b646
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
DANCE

on HALLOWEEN EVE. wEDNEs-
day. October 81. at Progress Hail. By
the Pacific Rcbekah Lodge No. 1. Tick
cts. 90 cents each. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
POLITICAL NOTICE.

THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE
Young Mems Republican Club In the
Irwin block on Nuuanu street. are open
every evening from 7 10 for the pur-
pose OF giving instruction In balloting.
Everyone IL weiooms regardless OK par
~ Affiliations. boS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
corporation Notices.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO
NOTICE.

THE sTocKBooKs OF THE HA.
waiian sugar Company will be closed 10
transfers from October 18th to October
1fst Inclusive; after which date stock
holders will please call on the secretary
and exchange their old certificates OF
par value OF one hundred dollars for
new certificates of par value Of Twenty
Dollars. as voted at the special meeting
OF the stockholders August rs. 1900.
w. l.. HOPPER.
b61 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
NOTICE.

HENRY NJ. JONES HAS FULL
power 0s attorney 90 act for Camara
ss7s J.E. COMES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
N.,ion Sale
or
[|pI|[!I|. STOCK
N TIE -
nj Sugar Co., Ltd
arCRDlY, OCT OCT 70

IS O'CLOCK NOW
.l..po@ . . T SqSsp Auction si.
w. sil l ,s.' Mr. woN :,
"a Il lhs ..,as errilficates 90, eb
! M o. iis y ssftaxr 20 LTD .I.IS. /.
|. y ~ W. - ,,.sss.smcut. due F 700,
= ~ .s'n aa,,iSquen, Msy Is, i,c '.
! pl''s'' .,'d on Or before we '''
- 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

Gov. Roosevelt wishes to have 1t un-
derstood that his name should be pro-
nounced in the Dutch fashion, Rose
welt, and not Roosevelt, or Roos-feit.
as II Is often heard. In Dutch the
doubling of 90" indicates merely a pro-
traction Of It's sound. $3.50 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
sAiAluA ACRICUl TURAi CO.
LIMITED.

ASSESSMENTS HAVE BEEN called
on the assessabie stock Of this company
"a 20 become due and payable Mt the
Office % Castle a Cooke. Ltd. on
September rs. 1900. 10 per cent 01o per
shared; delinquent October rs, 1900.
October 90. 1900. 10 per cent Csfo per
sharc); delinquent November 20. 1900.
W. A. BOWEN.
Treas. waialua Ayr. Co. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

Book and ,oS wort "a IN. psssest art.
executed st short notice. 81 the Ca
ZETTE ONCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
Republican Yeeting

THIRD PRECINCT. FOURTH DIS
TRICT.
THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
Third Precinct. Fourth District. are re-
Qucsted % meet Wednesday evening.
October n. 1900. az 1880. az the residence
% Chairman NJ. T.. Robinson.
Z. J. DE ROO.
5s5G Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

y, nI,sao.oNALb-omc..
no. '''' ana Bsrssania
$50 s,...u.p-. IN :. :,
lNSrs M M sundays.
PS,s'. n.-uopr.. 10 I.
NAV NJ Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building, Honolulu, II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
Jas :. MORGAN. Auc,r.
Ticket
CANDIDATES.
on TINE
f"SRArIc PARTY
''.setoArE TO CONGRESS-

aeaArE TO CONGRESS-
IA, ' s, ,,,@ son Congress.
~ Etwt,,y,n ,congress
AroRs '"'"'
'.,ai q o.h,
z 6uy \ I i.s,ESnEnG IN.
~ FERNANbrz
\ Lti.iK1f.6SS1f'
frsrIA ''IkR
P'ssrSrArIvrs.
, S,s,,A District
flAsx SsAAlM..AnA,
,fENCEn.
wrssTt eFARLANE.
'' s,S,E BUSH.
si,.,h District
\ rec'sNAN ''''Ns
,sr oaNk npov,,.
ssLL xprA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
RED tEzzES
ON THE WAY
Preparations For The
Shriners.
A|l0'S WARM WELCOME
.sNv1s GAst2 tlts 81 I,
=, So 49, e OF
honolulu and the Rainy City viii
Give Islam a Hot
lime.

he Following Shriners will leave
il Tor Hilo on the Kinau to meet the
Ieaiandia carrying the Shriners of
lslam Temple on their pilgrimage to the
Islands: 5 III. Comstock, l.. T. Grant.
.. III. Boyd, Sam Parker, A. Brown. O..
Morton and ]. G.. Pratt.
The preparations for the retention of
the red-fezzed Islamites in Honolulu
are assuming magnificent proportions.
NO expense will be spared for a fitting
of the visitors while in
Honolulu. and 1t Is understood that the
hiioites have spread themselves for
their share of the fun.
The committees for every feature of
the initial reception on the dock as the
Zealandia steams into port and the
subsequent entertainments. have been
chosen. DIR. c. r. Wood. being the
highest representative OF the Mystic
shriners In Honolulu f. placed at the
head OF affairs. The personnel of the
committees is as follows:
Executive-C. Il. Wood. chairman: A.
Barnes, secretary; ]. NJ. Oat. ~. f.
Gedge. VIM. Hepry. J. Little. A. F. GIL
fllan, F. b. Auerbach. II. T.. Cooper.
Finance-E. I. Spaulding. A. Brown.
r. o. White. w. II. Harrington, ]. A..
McCandless. II. f. Cooper. Fred Whit
ney. w. q. Ashley. ]. q. Pratt.
Entertainment-C. NJ. White, A. s.
Cieghorn. w. a. whiting. c. L. Crabbe.
Sam Parker. II. F. I.ange. VIM. Aud.
s. III. comstock. w III. Cornwell. Prince
David.
Decoration-Geo. Stratemeyer. a. F.
|Gnhllan. Theo. Hoffman. L. T. Grant,
w. @. Ashley.
Badge and program-L. T. Grant, b.
Host. George stratemeyer.
The Gazette Office IL completing hand
some souvenir badges of the visit of
the Islamites. The ribbons are adorned
with words and symbols interesting in
their meaning to the Shriners- The
word aloha" Is at the top OF the badge.
A fez and crescent are directly beneath.
A Hawaiian figure I'm ancient garb Is
depicted kneeiing to Goddess of Lib
erty. A scenic view from an artists
standpoint of the volcano which the
shriners are to visit on Hawaii Is be-
meath. The badge bears the following
inscriptions:
The Masons
of Hawaii
Extend Hearty T.
welcome
70
Islam Temple
A. A. o. N. NJ. s.,
October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
PARTIAL LIST OF
Estate
FOR SALE BY
WILL E. FISHER.

$1,000 STREET, usss
McCully street; three lots. stss q 4
1879; terms to suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
CROKER SAILS FOR HOME.
JOHN w. KELLER RECEIVES A TELE-
GRAM FROM HIM-CARROLLS DESK
CLOSED - TROUBLE EXPECTED.

John W. Keller the president Of the Demo
cratic Club. received cable message from Lon
don yesterday and read TO many of the Tam
many braves. 1t the following:
Tell the boys am sailing the Lueania this
morning. CROKER
Tammany men who were at the Democratic
Club last evening said it was significant that
the message had been sent to Mr.. Keller in
stead Of TO John F. Carroll. but there was a gen
eral agreement that Carroll had not been de-
posed from the deputy leadership of the organi-
cation pending Cookers return. Mr.. Carroll was
at the races yesterday and Went to Rockaway
Beach last evening. His desk at the Wigwam in
FouTteenth-st. was closed all day Several dis
frict leaders who were at the Democratic Club
last evening said they looked for trouble when
Mr. Croker returned.
II was q matter Of gossip the club last even
ing that Mrs. Croker and her daughter Flosse,
had sailed for Europe yesterday on the Cam
pania. FIR. Croker and his wife will pass each
other in midocean. 1t was said at the club last
evening that Mrs. Croker intended TO take her
daughter TO Switzerland for the summer.
James W. Boyle. the Tammany leader in the
With District. was at the Democratic Club
last evening and looked worried. A strong move
Inent in opposition to his leadership has devel-
oped recently. Ex-Alderman Keahon. Coroner
Hart. Charles W. Culkin and Edward Brennan
leading the movement and preparing TO
run ticket against him at the primaries in
August. Boyle was on Cookers black books for
q time after the present Tammany administra-
ton came into power as he was believed 10 be
too friendly TO John c. Sheehan but he made
his peace with Croker and got a place in the
New East River Bridge Commission. which he
still holds The organization men opposed to
him in the With District have declared that
he has been neglecting the interests Of the
ganization in the way Of municipal patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
RECREATION FOR STATE B4yKERs

While, of course the annual convention of the
State Bankers Association. to be held at Saratoga
on July 1S and IA. will be devoted primarily 10 the
transaction of business the occasion is not 10 be
one of AL work and no play An Entertainment
Committee has been appointed of which E S
Schenck, president of the Hamilton Bank of this
city, is member. and this committee has prepared
an attractive programme. the carrying out of
which will occupy the leisure hours of the bankers
At the close Of the afternoon business session of
the association to be held July IS the delegates
and their friends go by special train to visit
the Saratoga battlefield and monument and in the
evening a reception and dance will be given in the
ballroom of the Grand Union Hotel. On Saturday
morning. July IA. the bankers will take a special
train for Lake George. proceeding from Bolton at
the head of the lake. TO the Sycamore Hotel where
Iuncheon VIII be served After luncheon the an
nual election of officers will be held and the party
Will return TO Saratoga In the of the after
noon. In the evening the delegates and their
guests VIII attend the first performance of Jerome
Il Jerome's comedy, The Councillors Wife bv
me company which Is to present it at Newport
I4s summer the stars being May Robson and Eric
Hope Lord Yarmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
CHANGES AT STATE CAMP.
THE sEvENTY-FIRST AND EIGHTH TAKE
THE PLACES OF THE NINTH AND
TWELFTH REGIMENTS.

Peekskil State Camp n. Y. June l6 (SpeciaD.-
Tonight the camping season of the National Guard
for 1900 is half over and it finds the list Regiment
in the permanent canvas quarters that have shell
tered them in other summers at Peekskill, and the
Sth Regiment on the northern plain. just west of
the site it occupied in 1895 when ii was mustered
into service for the Spansh-American War. The
sth Colonel Jarvis, ommanding. arrived at Roa
Hook about 1890 a m. and reached camp at II: 30
The 18TH broke camp and marched down to the
Hook taking the train the cars were
emptied.
At mess call half the Sths tents were up. The
rest were erected by 2 o'clock. While they were
thus occupied the list came marching in at $40
o'clock past the 9Th which has occupied the perma-
nent camp. The former regiment was soon in
quarters.
The regiments were not the only troops TO ar
rive here to-day There was also a detail of six
teen men of the Second Battery, under command Of
Sergeant H. J. Muhlfeld, which relieved Sergeant
John C. Jansen and sixteen artIerymen from the
First Battery. thirty men of the LIST Signal Corps,
OF New-York, Captain Oscar Erlandsen and
twenty men of the I'd Signal Corps. OF Brooklyn,
in command Of Captain Charles Baldwin. The
artillery detachment has only the morning and
evening guns to fire. with such drill as their
sergeant may give them, but the signal corps
will be drilled in Photograph signalling and wig
wagging They also intend by Wednesday to have
the two camps in Geographic and telephone com
munication.
The signal corps and artillery detachment num-
Der together only sixty-six but the two regi-
ments bring the figure UP to over 1900 the Sth
having brought to camp sos officers and men, ana
the list 574. All the commissioned ofhcerS OF the
latter regiment are here, Lieutenant n. h Bro,
of Company l, who arrived from Europe onIy
yesterday, having reported at the last minute anu
completed the roster of officers; =, z ..
Tomorrow both regiments will be in camp TO-
gether and in the morning mass will be said IN
the Y NJ. C A. tent and a. m. by Father
James A Dooley. chaplain of the Sth and at 1880
services will be held by the Rev. F. b. Richards.
Mr. Richards acting chaplain OF the
81 the regiment having no chaplain dl present
In The afternoon there will be the usual schools
and lecture on camp making by Captain Lyon. 22d
United States Infantry, and q song service IN the
Y NJ g a tent at o'clock.
More Of the staff and field officers Of the Guard
qualified to-day on the camp pistol range. Those
Who have thus far shot, end their scores are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE BARGE OFFICE SCANDAL.
SOLICITOR o'CONNELLs VISIT SAID TO
HAVE HAD IMPORTANT RESULTS
REMOVALS PREDICTED.

Washington June Is (SpeciaD.-Since last
Saturday, when Assistant Secretary Taylor
placed the report of the special investigating
committee on New-York Barge Office affairs in
the hands of the Solicitor of the Treasury, eff
forts to sift the matter to the bottom have had
important results. Solicitor OCOnnel went to
New-York last Saturday to make further in
vestigation of the Barge Office. 1t now develops
that he spent several days at the Holland Hou"e
and consulted freely with Assistant Commits
Soner Edward insolvency. The nature of their
consultation is not divulged but the fact that
they so long in secret conference Is re-
garded as significant. The influence which had
already been brought to bear officials to pre-
vent McSweeney's removal is thought TO have
a bearing the conferences, and to explain
why the Commissioner has not been asked TO re-
sign. That important facts were developed by
Solicitor OConnels visit to NewYork cannot be
doubted for on his return to this city yesterday
he lost no time in going parts of the evil
dence in the sensational report, and started for
Philadelphia this morning, where he is expected
10 consult John ]. S. Rodgers. member Of the
special investigating committee.
1t is declared that the evidence against AS
sstant Commissioner McSweeney certain
derelCtions is regarded conclusive and that
it will take powerful influence to save him. Nc
sweeney is said to have made number of
stanch influential friends by his extension of
courtesies on returning from abroad. Much Of
the evidence is said TO be of such a character
as TO leave no doubt of his ultimate removal.
Among other employees whose removal is also
regarded as certain are Brennan, Burke, Auspz
and Leiderhaler. The specific charges against
them are not made public, but the confident
opinion is expressed at the Treasury Department
that they cannot retain office after the report is
acted upon. and there Is an impression that
criminal action will follow in most of the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington June 16.-The following Army an
Navy orders have been issued


Washington. June 16.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following officers OF the 18th Infantry are
relieved from duty the stations specified and
will report TO the Commanding General, Depart
ment OF California, for further orders:
Captain JAMES B. GOE Fort Harrison; Captain
ULYSSES @. NJ ALEXANDER, at the Preside Of
San Francisco; First Lieutenant PEARL NJ
SHAFFER. Fort Crook.
Major LEWIS BALCH, is honorably discharged
from the service OF the United States
Captain IRA L. FREDENDALL assistant quarterma ster
is relieved from further duty Quarternaster the
transport Ingalls, and will proceed 20 New-York City
and report 70 the QuaTtermaster General further
instructions.
The Of leave sickness
granted Second Lieutenant PAUL. W. BECK 5th
Infantry, is further extended surgeons
certificate.
The leave Of absence surgeons certificate granted
Major LOUIS BRECHEMIN surgeon. Department of
the Colorado. is extended surgeon
certificate. with permission go beyond
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander c. w. BARTLETT detached
Naval War College. instruction 81
and 70 the Texas June rs. as Lieutenant
Commander Rehmey executive.
Lieutenant G. ". LOGAN, from Juan. Rico
10 the Mayhower.
lAeuIenant-C Commander l. L. REAMEY. detached the
Texas June IS. and 70 home waiting orders.
Assistant Payulaster W. b ROGERS commissioned from
June u.
Lieutenant F. l. CHADWICK order t2, inst ds,sob,r
Hover revoked -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
DROWNED IN SIGHT OF BOAT CREW
COLUMBIA OARsMEN MADE NO EFFORT TO
SAVE BOY IT IS CHARGED

In sight of the eight members of the senior crew
of Columbia University. and within hundred feet
of the veranda of the crews boathouse, twelve
year-oid Harry Walsh, of No. 233 East One-hun-
red-and-thirteenth-st. was drowned in the North
River at West One hundred-and-s late
yesterday afternoon W. J. Cavanaugh of No. POI
East One-hundred- and-frst-st., the boys brother
in-law charges that no effort was made by MEM
bers of the crew to save the lads life, although
they the body rise to the surface limp and
helpless, and then sink.
The boy the of widow who until
week ago lived at No. 213 East observation-disclosures
sixth-st Because the boy had desire to own
dog that he could take with him when swimming.
the family moved into cottage at No 233 East
Northumberland thirteenth-st. A handsome water
spaniel named Jack that until yesterday he always
took with him when going to the river. was given
him.
Yesterday the dog strayed away from home. and
while the boy was drowning his mother. with the
aid of servants was securing the neighborhood
searching for Jack
Harry, in company with his usual companions.
all of them members of the boys club of st. Co
celias Catholic Church. in East hundred and
sixth-st.. TO the river TO swim yesterday The
boy expert swimmer and for hour
more amused his companions by showing them
tricks in the water. When they left the water
and dressed Harry remained. They called to him
to come out, but he stayed to do one more trick,
His companions, the river bank. him throw
up his hands and then sink. They thought 1t
only one more of his many feats, and waited. He
did not come to the surface for time and
when he did, appeared limp and helpless
Within a short distance the Columbia Boat
Club house. On the veranda the eight mem
bers Of the senior crew, who had just come in from
a practice row. According the statements made
by witnesses none of them made any effort TO save
the boys life Up 10 a late hour the body had
not been recovered.
When the boys who had been with Harry learned
they could do nothing toward finding the body
they went together to Father Phelan of St. Ce-
celia'S Church, and requested him pray for the
redemption of the lads soul and the recovery of
the body
Some of the Columbia students said that the crew
did not know the boy drowning and that they
thought, until II late act, that the lad
was simply playing trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
AWARDS BY YALE'S FACULTY.
LIST OF PRIZES ANNOUNCED WON BY NEW
HAVEN STUDENTS

New-Haven, Conn. June 16.-Prize awards were
to-day announced by Yale faculty as follows:
Winthrop prizes the income of fund of 5000
given in 1871 by Buchanan Winthrop of New
YORK offered to the junior class for the most
thorough acquaintance with the Greek and Latin
poets, awarded to Harry E Ward OIL of Clinton
Conn. and H. B. Hunting. '01, of Berea KY.
scott prizes for excellence in French and German
or the value of $50 each. offered members of the
Junior class by the bequest of Henry w Scott. Of
Philadelphia. in 1871. awarded E. b. Christie or
OF TarSus, Turkey, in French. and d. l.. Walcott
o. of Rutherford, y. J.. in German.
De Forest mathematical prizes established by
the late DR.. John De Forest of WatertOwn, Conn.
offered for work in pure and applied mathematics
awarded as follows First prize. NJ H Tilett. 'O
OF Elizabeth City, N c., and w d. A. Westfall.
'0l of Montague, n. j. Glass of 'O2-First prize N
r Francis, of Winchester, Tenn. Glass of 03-
First prize, f. r. Clark. of Pennington, Conn.
G.. w. Belts Prize, established in 1880 by the
Phelps Association, being the income of a fund of
$1,000 given by l. F. B. Belts, of Newly York
awarded to A. r. Hill. '02. of Nevada, Mo- for ex-
cellence in English composition.
Woolsey Scholarship, being the income of $1,000
the gift of President WOOlsey in AS. awarded
for excellence in Latin composition and Greek
awarded to b. r. Clark, of Pennington, Conn.
Berkeley premiums in Latin composition in the
freshman class, awarded follows First grade
Theodore Andrews of Albany; Samuel NJ. Brere-
ton, of East Mortified. Mass; E. L. Gillespie of
Stamford, Conn, and H. B. Van Deventer, of
Elizabeth, \. J.
An additional premium for special excellence in
elocution was awarded TO H. B. Van Deventer 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE WEIDMANNS ACCUSED.
BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT OFFICERS SAY
THEY HAVE HAMPERED SEARCH FOR
BODIES AT FIRE.

Severe criticism of Paul and Louisa Wedmann
the proprietors of the burned cooperage in Green
point. was made yesterday by James F. Clark
confidential inspector of the Buildings Department
and by superintendent Minniter of the Buildings
Department in Brooklyn. They aege that the
Weidmanns have done all in their power to pre-
vent the officials of the Department from getting
any information to the number of persons en-
plOyed in the place and the names and addresses
of those supposed TO have persisted.
In support of the accusations of the two officials
Buildings Commissioner John GufoyIe yesterday
made this statement;
In view of the fact that no information has been
given this office to the number of bodies thought
to be in the ruins. I do feel justified in spend
Ing the city's money in prosecuting the search any
further. We have received no assistance whatever
from the Weidmanns. 1t is for the best interests
OF the city that this course be taken. We will have
four men at the ruins continually, and they
sJructed to notify this office Immediately If they
detect The odor of human flesh. There will be a re-
lief force every six hours AS we receive
information to this effect will put men TO dig
ging but not till then.
The Weidmanns last night refused to say any
thing about the accusations against them.