davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

Another claim Is that the rope broke
Al any rate. an end OF the staging suds
denly gave way.
The rope which was holding Il started
to run through the block.
Colvin and Turner saw their peris ana
being just opposite a window leaped into
IL.
Hardy and Lavine were unabis 70 make
move toward safety, for with the lad
der. they were precipitatsd to the sidA-
walk
Their fall was seen by quite a number
OF people. and large crowd quickly gaths
cred
Hardy and Lavine were sent 10 the
Rhode Island hospital.
Both were conscious. but were evidently
suffering from severe shock.
At the hospital il was found that La
vines leg was broken.
Hardy's pelvic bone was broken and his
head cut.
Owing TO his weak condition. IL could
not be determined whether or not his
skull had been fractured. but the fear
was entertained that such would prove
TO be the case
Both were very weak from excessive
shock. and the condition of each was de-
ciareu 10 be precarious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

that any OF them WIN die.
Augustus Reinhart an expert machin-
ist employed by the Neahe a. Levy Ship
building Co., builders Of the City Of Tren-
ton, recently overhauled the boats boil
ers. lie said today that there was no
doubt in his mind that the explosion was
due to the exhaustion or the water In the
boilers.
The boat was fifteen minutes late WI en-
she left the " harf yesterday afternoon and
IL is stated that much OF this lost time
had been made up when the explosion oc-
CURED.
The captain and other officers OF the
boat and the officials OF the company
deny emphatically the statement that the
City OF Trenton was racing with the
steamer Twilight OF the opposition lire
when the explosion occurred. The Twi-
ligN and city OF Trenton were close to-
gether at the moment OF the explosion. the
former being In the lead. Those on board
the Twilight did not hear the explosion
or know OF the mishap TO the rival boat
until too late 10 be or assistance.
Superintendent OF Police c>utrk declared
today that the matter VIII be thoroughly
Investigated by his depa rtment and IL the
cnsrge OF racing is sustained. the oiA-
GERS and crew OF the wrecked steamer
will he arrested
Director of Public Safety English is
sued an announcement TO the public
through the newspapers calling upon
those who have friends or relatives miss
ing TO furnish his department with their
names
In response 10 this request the depart
mnet today has the following list OF
missing:
Irene Weld, is years. p
Clara 3. Weld. IL years.
Dora Weld. 2 years.
Louisa Tillison, % years.
Mrs. Matilda Crose. OF Philadelphia.
Marion Ashmead. II years.
Anna Herr. Is years
Emma Eastburn. IL years.
Miss Helen Ballentyne. 10 years ~ Ger
mantown, Pa.
In addition, two or more Trenton peo-
pie are known TO be missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
A BIG HAUL.
officers Capture Plant for Max
Ing Bogus Money.

Baker City, Ore. Aug. cs.-The most
important haul OF counterfeiting appars-
tus ever made in Eastern Oregon was the
capture on Snake river, by Deputy Y. $.
Marshal A. A. Roberts of Portland and a
special agent OF the secret service of the
treasury department. of complete out
At for making counterfeit money.
f. r. Coon was captured while in the
act of repairing his tools. An sccomplice,
a young man named Bud Butts was also
taken. Coon is a jeweler by trade and a
fine machinist. His dies, milling and reed
ing machine are perfect and 1t is said the
s. gold coins he turned out would pass
anywhere. Coon has served two years In
the penitentiary for passing counterfeit
money in Wasco county, Ore. He has
made a confession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
CIVIL CASES..
Large Docket Disposed Of In
Sixth District Court,

Judge sweetiand I'm the civil division OF
the Sixth district court today disposed Of
large number OF cases. Among the
more important were the following:
Ralph K. Kerr OF Afford. Penn. was
given judgment against George Williams
Of this city for $3.50 and costs. Suit was
based on a promissory note for $50 and
claim of s133 for money loaned. The
note was made I'm 1895. w p NJ Bowen
was counsel for plaintiff
Sarkis Bagdigfan brought suit against
Victor A. Haas 10 recover the value of
some bedroom furniture. but failed 10
prove his case. Decision for the defend
ant for costs. Thomas r Farrell was
attorney for the defendant
Andrew j. Purcelrs suit 10 recover 80
from James M. Ftnan. The claim was
for room rent and money loaned Deci-
sion for the plaintiff for 81
Gilbert A. Phillips, trustee. VS.. John ID.
Ellis. ct al Suit on book account. De-
cision for plaintiff for sS3 and costs p.
II. Quinn for plaintiff.
James Tanning VS.. Peter p. Kelly. Suit
on judgment and decision for plaintiff for
sl575T. j. G. Quinn for plaintiff
Caroline johnson VS. Oscar Johnson.
Suit on book account. Decision for
plaintiff for Sill and costs. A. s. John
son for defendant.
Aaron Rose VS.. Esther Rathbone. Suit
on book account. Judgment for plaintiff
for s94os and costs. j. Jerome Hahn
for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH

The following passengers arrived from
he south on the steamer Dorchester to-
ay: w. II. Beasley. III. w. Wing. Mrs.
b Walker. Mrs. A. Sawyer. p. r. Atkins
nd wife, Miss Coonsy and sister, Mr..
lillian. Mr. Niles. A. G. Dowd, A w.
Dowd. William Aldrichs. Mr.. Sumner,
William Marks, Mr.. Psnil, r. r. Lee Tay-
br. Mr.. Less, Sr.. Mr.. Lees, Jr., Mr..
.angan, Jr.. Miss Quigley. Miss Newman,
riss c. Edward Smith. w. q. Larmour,
.frs. sullivan. r. w. Wilson, Miss Hig-
ms. Miss Gillais. Mrs. Yoder Mr.. Yoder,
Id. A. Richardson, y. n. Sweet and wife,
B. r. DOYLE. c. ~. Housh, Jack Griffin,
loses Goens Rosalia Chant, Mary Chant.
rr. Robert Burn. Mr.. Ernest Cobbs. Mrs.
,rnest Cobbs. Mr.. W. A. Johnson. Mrs.
h. A. Johnson, Mr.. a Chryson. Mr.. J..
/. Hama. Mr.. A. McMehire. Mr.. r. w.
llbert. Mr.. r. Y. Doyle. Mr.. c. VI.
Tough Mr. T.. Hough Mr.. ". c. Goltz,
frs. r. G. Goitz. Mr.. Y. Y. Hooper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
A FAST TRIP.
Made by Tho Deutschland on
Her Latest Run.

New York. Aug 2s.-The Hamburg
merican express steamer Deutschland
rheh arrived here last night. and docked
his morning, made the trip from Cher
|ourg Mole TO the Sandy Hook lishtship.
distance of S.oi5 miles, in fve days, II
ours % minutes. an average speed Of %
|ncts an hour.
This Is The quickest westward trip In
|cint of time and over the shortest route.
Ter days runs were AL. 562, 51S, o12, o's
nd s29 TO Sandy Hook lightship.
There was some delay on the banks OF
owing TO fog and the pres
nee of many fishing vessels which OBJ
red tho steamer 20 slow oown at times.
bT Nantucket lightship several messages
sere sent by the Marconi system which
-orked somewhat better than on the pre-
ious trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
ALL BURNED.
Mob Destroys the Buildings on
Radcliffe Ranch.

Denver. Col, Aug. 2a.-News has
reached here that mob has burned the
remaining buildings belonging to VIM.
Radcliffe at Grand Mesa Lakes.
1t was the burning of the hotel at this
place recently by mob that caused Mr..
Radcliffe to call on Gov. Ormsn for
troops 20 protect his property and also
caused the report that Radcliffe had
appealed to the British government for its
protection claiming TO be a subject of
Great Britain.
The trouble, IL was said, began when
one OF Mr. Radcliffe's guards killed a
ranchman in a controversy over the right
10 FISH in the lakes. Since then all the
buildings on Radcliffe's place. including
the fish hatchery, have been destroyed
by mobs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
HIS BIRTHDAY.
Senator HosT Receives Con-
gratuIst|ens at His Home.

Worcester, Mass, Aug -2a-The close
of the three-auarters OF century OF life
finds the senior United states senator
from Massachusetts, Hon. George r.
Hosr in excellent health and as active
as many men twenty wears MS Junior.
The venerable statesman today observed
the seventy-hfth anniversary OF his birth.
and was congratulated By friends and ad-
rnirers in many OF the states OF the Union.
The senator ~ no~ serving his nth term
ri "A member OF the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
WANTED f0R LARCENY,

Deputy Chief Of Police Egan yesterday
received a communication from The police
authorities OF Dedham. Mass. asking fcr
the arrest OF Esther Henderson. is years
old FOR the alleged larceny of s. IN cafh
and a cloak belonging 10 Mary j. Gil
nert Detective OMaliey made the arrest
and the girl was believed 10 a Dedhan
officer this noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
MINE CLOSED DOWN.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 29.-In accordance
with an injunction issued by the state
supreme court restraining Il. Augustus
Heinze from operating the Minnie Healy
mine pending an appeal from judge Har-
ney's decision In favor Of Heuze. the
Minnie Healy was closed down and all
help laid of.
The court set Wednesday fora hearing
of the application for vacation OF the in
junction but up TO the time of adjourn
ment of court argument had not been
concluded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

The boy was in good health, robust Of
Hne phy ysque and had acquired no bad
hanits
He was apparently "a most desirabie
edition 10 the large army Of sturdy.
bald-workins Italians who are helping in
very way to build up the city-for them
Give. and for Others.
renrico had no relatives In this country
ave = young cousin and he took up his
egidsnce with him a. So Cedar street.
Absence from friends and native land
produced homes sickness 10 such marked
|egr,c that the lad became morose. NOR
|id and melancholy.
twice ne Attempted to commit suicide ::
|erestedly ne wandered away and was
picked np BY The police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
FORMER GOVERNOR BusIsl DEAD

T.aconia. y. II. Aug - Hon. Charles
A. Busiel formerly governor of Nee
Hampshire. died suddenly ~ HIS ho~>
here al O'Clock this morning
The ex-governor retired IN his usual
health last night. and when Mrs. Rasici
called him this morning she found
him Dreaming heavily. Death occuffei
few minutes afterwards He was 80 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
Mr.. DRsysus NEW YACHT ARRIVES.

Philadelphia. Aug 2e-rhe steam yacht
Maragsrita from Cowes England. arrived
In port last night with her owner. An
thony J. Drexe and a party of "a friends
on board
This H. tho MaraEsrita's lrst appear
ance in American waters She is said 10
he one Of the finest and largest yachts
owned In this country. since she was
built less than q year ago, she has been
cruising IN the Mediterranean and OF the
coast Of Norway and Sweden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
MS CONDITION IMPROVED.

Chicago, Aug 2e-Judge abraham Hum
phrice OF the Federal court In Hawaii.
whc was taken suddenly ill with acute
kidney trouble In Chicago last week while
on his way from Washington 20 san
Francisco is much improved In health.
HE condition. however. may vet make
necessary an operation and decision Will
be reached by the surgeons within the
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

Last week he undressed went 10 bed
aud refused 10 get up or IN touch food. de-
clarlng il his intention 10 remsin there
until death gave him ucket-of-leave
from America.
Yesterday he was more violent than
ever.
He attempted 20 throw a baby down
stairs and was with difficulty restrained
from doing the child harm, perhaps killing
H.
In the struggle his right hand was in
iured
Today he was brought before Judge
Sweetland 10 whom sworn statements or
his. Dsnrcos. condition we're made, and
an order was issued that he he committed
10 the state hospital sor the insane.
There * chance for recovery. II
there Is one Denrico will be sent home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
MANY SUITS BROUGHT.

Seattle. Wash, Aug 29.-Nearly two
score suits for damages against the
Canadian Pacific Navigation company In
connection with the wreck Of tho steamer
Islander have been instituted. based on
loss OF life or property and injury to
health.
The cases will be presented In the
United States court. which is presumed
10 have jurisdiction. The cases involve
only those who were citizens or natives
OF The United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
A CLASH.
British Jack TaTs and Spanish
Carblnssrs Meet.

Madrid, Aug 2e--while the British feet
in Spanish waters was maneuvering today
q torpedo which had been launched,
stranded on the shore in front of La
Linea.
A party OF mar-of-warsmen was sent to
recover It. but were prevented from doing
so by a detachment Of Spanish Car
bineers The landing party was strongly
reinforced from the feet. overawed the
Carblneers and took tho torpedo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Whitehall. -. Y. Aug. 2o.--The steam
er ricorderogs, bclongins 10 the Cham
plain Transportation Co, plying between
Baldwin end Caldwell on Lake George.
destroyed BY FIRE today at Rogers Rock
dock. No lives were lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
ELECTROCUTEO.
zachsIIo, Who Murdered Mother
In-Law, Dies In "ths Chair. "

New York. Aug ss-Joseph Zachellc.
who stabbed his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Caroline Muccio. 10 death, at Tompkins-
Vile, S. l., Jan. TO- 1900 was put to death
TO-DAY in the electric chair at Sing Sing
pfiSOu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
Rope Slips and Four Work.,
mems Lives Are Endangered.
Two Jump Through Window but Two
Others Drop to the Ground Extent
Of Injuries Not Yet Known.


painting frames
the sfternoon IS
They George rur.
window
The
o hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
FATAL RESULT.
Thss-s Building at Hobsksn
Collapsed.

New York. Aug. "a tbree-story
frame building at the corner of Bloom
field and Centre streets. Hoboken, n. j.,
collapsed today.
One man was killed and a woman was
badly injured. Another man is missing
and It is thought his body Is in the re-
mains OF the building.
The dead man was George Koener, a
years old. bar tender OF the saloon which
occupied the first floor OF the building
and the woman hurt is Mrs. Helene Rer-
nitt, the proprietress OF the place. Her
injuries are slight. No ono elese was hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The annual announcement of Brown uni
versity has been sent 20 the students. Ac-
coruing 10 the announcement several
changes have been made I'm the chemistry
department and a new department in
education has been added. under the
charge OF Prof. Jacobs. The English and
American history department will be in
charge OF Prof. Mcdonald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
DenriCo Sent to the State
Hospital at Cranston.
Twice Attempted Suicide and Then
Tried to Throw a Babe Down Stairs.
A Chance Of Recovery.


Italy three months
the state hospital for the insane by Judge
{: today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
An Old Yale Graduates win. /

go New York Pines
The details of the viii of the late Ben
made public. The estate is believed to be
worth about $l.5o0,60. Mr. Silhman first
HOUSEHOLD goods, furnishings horses, car
RACES. Jewelry, ETC which are left TO
relatives and close friends.
s3litiman Braglen z nephew OF Mr.. Sipi-
man, IS sbedueataed S5ee0o in trast, which
at his deathi il TO go to Ya1e nnfVersitw.
Under the same conditions Mr.. Sfliiman's
niece. Caroline s. Taylor, is given the use
Of S59G9e. making he auIOurft left TO Yale
In this manner $4,000. The income from
S8A0 is given to Mary A. sSitifman, the
principal IS 70 be equally dividedr between
Beujamin Stldman and Thomas Blagdefl.
BeqHests are made 20 Mr.. Sillinlan' s
employ for a time not less than two
Sihimsns clerk, Frank Mctfcidrick, So, eco,
and beQucsts OF S5.G59 are naade to Mary
g. .S5ih0n, Julia Stephens, Martha Blake.
the 1estator-
The beauest to columbia university is
Tor me establishment OF 4 febowshiD IN
William MitchelfS fellowship The will
also specifies that $4,000 is 10 20 To Yale
Tor the foundation Of fellowship to be
kroyFu as the Marshall $ Bidwell fellow
ship Tie two fellowships are crested in
memory OF Mr.. Sillinanss friends VII
liam Mitchell and Marshall S BiffweII.
cousins nieces and -bephews and friends
Ot the testator.
trust during the lifetime of Mr. SiniInan' !
sister, Laura s. Blagden and onsEhaIf ths
income gwen 70 her use The other half
% the income during her life is to be
gwen to TIE testatorfs alie-ses Ia1lra <
carey and Caroline s. Tavior ina serff,sI
sllareS- At their death the residuary e.
tate IS to descend orsfJarrfet s. Mathew
son, niece of Mr.. Silliman and Thomas
biasueh, a nephew. or their heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Hosiery and
Knit Underwear

y
A beautiful and good stock of hosiery
and Knit Underwear is here to
greet you, and now at the topmost
notch OF best assortment. Few can
realize the great care that must be
taken to exclude the unworthy il
these gar1nents-the markets over
flow with poor kinds, bat there
been a triumphant victory accom-
s plisfled by this store-if sign
count for aught--for there's beer
no complaint of any during past
two seasons The following special
lied for Monday and the week:
Women's fine RicheIieJi, swiss ribbed
White Isle thread vests, daintily
trimmed with val lace on neck
and arms--instsad OF $1.O0-75c.
Women's ecru and white cotton
union suits swiss ribbed, low
neck, sleeveless, ankle length, CSC
garments
Women's fine black cotton hose, with
white feet; in outsizes reduced
from SOC to-39c.
Children's black cotton stockings
fine gauge, sizes, g. 6l-2, g, re-
duceds from doc to soc; sizes 8 l-2.
z IL, SOC regular, for 4oc:
s Ia and g. 6Oe sizes, for-5oc.
Boys baibriggan drawers, 25c reg
ular-12 PC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
DDSSAUD'S TELEPHONE SPY.


Diagram liz all rs minute fraceiy is en-
graved on the disc Then the blind
man is made to comprehend by means
OF q model, the appearance Ola tree in
motion alta rate Of speed carefully reg
MATED by various mechanical devices.
so as to give an exact idea Of the time
( occupied IN each movement. there IS
conveyed through the niger tips TO the
brain a perfect reproduction Of air the
successive phases CT the lbough's. turn
ing and twisting Thus this ciremato-
graphical reproduction, enables the
subject 10 observe tree almost as we
see it, a HvinAs showing, playing thing
4t IS obyiOys that abe principIe, eN-
plafne5. in aetaissiu the case of the
tree. MY be applied to an infirite
.diesrslf3 of naltiraI phenomena. Al
READY fhe inventors has. Imprisoned on
desc bed a bird rising from its
nest. sStss1ng loav near The ground.
dal4f1E after ar insect q SWoOping
agttn zor 4fere pleasure 0f motion In
the sun. then in calm, peaceful. level
ffight, With scarcely a dutter OF its
wings. Hoa1ing on in search Of fiIfther
pleasure. And he has set down the
rising and march and fall and break
Of the waves of the sea. on the beach:
The ripiing of ths waters of q tiny
eddfes round the roots Of a tree the
lending of a field of holding corn in
che wind. the steady tramp or a COM
pany Of soldiers; thsAfapid. graceful
play OF a tF0tting horses hoofs and
kDees--in fact, a crest many Furious
forms Of motion very ordinary and by
use not ietIlHriy interesting 70 US
but 9pening o ne ~ world Of delight TO
those who nave never seen them.
The JOY q the hapiess BLIND in the
ant spectacles one can imagine. The
Sympathetic expression so characteristic
OF the sightless, gives place in the
twinkhng Of an eye to one of absorbed
interest followed almost instantane-
eusiy by rsa?t delight. 81
Yet another curious and beneficent
application of science to the help Of
the afflicted is NJ Dussaud's micro
pilon0graph, Whieh- enables the deaf
even those almost hopeless eases who
have been deaf from birth--to hear not
only the voices of human beings and
the strains OF musis but even the
minor sounds of nature, such as the
chirping OF criekets or the whisper Of
reeds in = the wiroc Fhis7 result is
achieved by a delicate vibrating mech
anism which is connected by tubes
with the deaf persons head. just in
front of the ears.
The inventor OF these wonders is a
blond giant of little more than 30
wears who has nyesi, during an his
short life. the labcrious days that Nil
ton counseled and who has already
been repeAtedIy ,'erowned'' in T. rcll
fashion, by the academy CT Science :
quite. simple. and very serious with
a cold. absorbed look the look of The
born student. the man Who cares lit
( tie for the things that interest the nor
mai being. IF he had not happened to
care fer science he mi ght have been "a
religious enthusiast. am fascetic. per-
haps. AS things are, he is married.
Very happily, if one. may judge by his
young wife's adoriilg pride in her husE
( bands rather sudden Leap into fame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Summer Corsets,
Petticoats. Drawers.

Some late arrivals in the new
straight front eoEsets; made of
splendid quality net with straps of
sateen covering bones to insure
siren & tn, also some all sateen IN
pink and blue; low bust, four hooks.
Exceptionally good for price-5O DC.
Linen pettiecats IN the dark and
light linen shades; some have UNI
breHa taounce with one or two. tiny
foot rules, ether kinds plated or
I with two medium size rufaes. Re-
dnced from Sill 20 to-75c.
Good muslin drawers for women.
nicely trimmed with pretty en-
broidery or lace on deep rules.
Were 65c and 75c, but % and. 27
sizes only, so-5pc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
A Letter OF Taanks.

Portland. ore Sept 1gon
Mr. .. r Wo0dwarci-Dear Sfr.-Fio-
the osst two years J nave been troubles
greatly with a redness OF my Yin AMI
a great number OF piHples on nv face.
tried almost everything under tha
sun . rid myself of these disorders.
but nothing did me any good tIntii 4
got 2. package of Lanes Tea. have
used il for two weeks steady. and NV,
complexion IS as clear as a mirror a,,Si
my skin as white as snov
: MRS. L. Z. THOMAS. s72lz Oak St
For sale BIZ Godbe-Pstts Drug eosrs-
pany. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
A Premium on workers in hawaii.

washington Letter. -
AS IS wen known said Governor Al
len 9t Porto Rico the other dav. THE
piaTCers OF Hawaii have had c0nsiSesra bic
utftculty In supplying the labor market
and have spent millions Of dollars in do
ing 50. They. imported =coolfe labor and
did everyt hing possible to supply the d.
mitnd. They have been unsuccessful
however. and when the ban lfron Porto
Isicap efnigfa alton Was removed they nat
uraily entered the IgtHV field presented!
AT eady thrce shipments nave gone 10
the Hawaiian Islands, the number OF per
sons being between 90 and 2o90 tThe
PLANTERS OF Hawaii wanted able-botiied
men. Men OF this class had wives and
laatHlies SOme OF thcm dependent Dar-
entS It was impossible to induce. then,
20 leave their iSipdrefi and they c0uSe-
yuehllF refused 20 accept the terms of
ttreq by the Hawaiiap planters Then
tne latter aSTe &c, TO pay the travelling -ex-
penses OF the men and their dependents
~ On ms basis great many accented
me oIieF, ant IN many Instances crfppfcs
IN some families mad their eScpeusfs fisfd
- ttaWail, SO that the planters couTd Sc
cure the services OF those who were a HE
~ 800. \ small ship load of Porto Ri
ecu sS;,t,.e 70 hcnador, where they are en-
PioNed IN constructing a railroads This
S2Etlngent numbered LOO thus maxine
thV totat number :, Q9o- There Is no tg4ffR
~ thf statement that only the pcBresf
etaSs%s we're chosen nor IS il tr7ies fhe,-
were ifllstreated in ,sTly way p 49, ~