davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

And thereupon the Court doth order
that the clerk of this court do forthwith
issue a citation to the said r. p. Dole.
commanding him TO appear before this
Court on Tuesday, the 2lst day of May,
A. d. 1901. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
OF said day. then and there to show
cause, II any he can, why he should not
be required to answer the interrogatories
propounded to him by the said Grand
Jury.
II Is further ordered and directed that
the citation which the Court doth order
10 issue herein, be directed TO the High
Sheriff of the Territory OF Hawaii. and
that he, the said High Sheriff. be re-
quired and directed 10 return the same
into this court at the day and hour last
aforesaid.
1t Ii further ordered that a duly at
tested copy of this minute be attached TO
said citation and served upon the SAD
r., H. Dole.
In the matter OF Henry y. Cooper. the
complaint OF the Grand jury IL In the
following terma. and the citation OF AR.
Cooper ts appear and show cause Il idea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This Is Honolulu Testimony and
viii Stand investigations.
IT'S INDISPUTABLE.
Because It's in Honolulu and Can
BE Investigated.

Because It's in Honolulu and Can
BE Investigated.
Like all statements which have pre-
coded this and like all which will fol-
low, the party interested Is citizen.
In city of about $4,000 people 1t is
hard to hide the doings of your neigh
bors. 1t is an easy matter to find the
residence OF Mr.. Metcalf. The reader
has not to sit down after he peruses
this statement, which follows. and
wonder-as he would wonder were this
case In San Francisco-if the facts can
be credited. He has not to ask "Are
they genuine" The man Is here at
home. Honolulu proof should con-
vince. Read this:
Mr.. #. Metcalf of this city gives US
the following information: II was af-
ficted with painful feeling in my
back for over five years. The various
remedies resorted to did me no good.
until, falling In with the advice of a
friend (Mr. w. j. MaxwelD / procured
at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. had
hardly finished taking them when the
pain left me altogether. and / now feel
that have been completely cured of
the terrible suffering / underwent for
merly. BY keeping a box OF the pills
In the house am fortified against any
possible return of my complaint at flu
ture times. Ii seems almost miraeu-
lous that the pains should have van
ished 30 speedily. AL sufferers from
backache should get some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills"
noan's Backachs Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists ~ 30 cents bog.
receipt OF price By the Holliatsr DRUG
Co.. Honolulu. Wholesale sgsntz tor the
Hawaiian Tsiands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
From South Africa.

LONDON. May 1l.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports TO the War Office under date of
Pretoria, May 10. as follows
"Since May 9Th twenty-eight Beers
have been killed, six wounded and 23O
taken prisoners, and 1888 have surrender
ed. Nine thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton. 80 wagons, 1900 horses and large
quantities of grain and stock have been
captured"
CAPE TOWN, May 1.-THE South Afri-
can News today declares It has been de-
cided 10 reconstruct the Ministry. with
Cecil Rhodes as Premier, DIR. Jameson
as Colonial Secretary and Sir John Cor
don Sprigg as Treasurer.
The Premier (sir John Gordon sprigg)
however. authorized a statement that
there was no foundation for the reports
OF the reconstruction of tho Cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
\ VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY.

sit is with good deal OF pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w.
Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "a lady
customer. seeing the remedy exposed
for sale in my showcase. said 10 me:
I really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer while at the
shore and she became so enthusiastic
over Its merits that I at once made up
my mind to recommend II IN the fu-
ture. Recently gentleman came into
my store so overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor. I
gave him a dose of this remedy which
helped him. I repeated the dose and
In fifteen minutes he left my store.
smilingly Informing me that he felt as
well as ever. Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

DR. aihbon, Army Medical STAG. c~IeastA
ttats., Two doses comp etety enrcd ne -
hauhasa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
s.s...a Or. 4 COILS FROwHss
!S ChIOrOdyne
- p. II ths orislasi sss osip
eI# o-swtN~,
= Guisfa.
4fsssM A-st> ~ So
F&8zM esrosN - rtet@.
mr. J. Coils Brownies cblorOdyse
or. J. Colts Brownies Chlorpdy a'

The General Board ~ Health. Lo.aos, -
ports that " ACTS as CHARM enc d~~e es>
era lly euthoient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

Professor Koebele. the government
entomologist. Ii preparing for war
on the japanese beetles. which are be-
ginning to appear In great numbers.
He II raising fnngoid TO distribute for
the confusion OF the pests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK, May il.-sugar-Raw.
Arm; fair refining. s-lc; centrifugal, %
test, s-s2ei molasaes sugar, lac. Re
fined-Quiet. crushed, 60be: powdered.
665ei graduated, 6b6e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

Captain A. Il. capron OF Civil War
fame died II ...s home Ia Chicago on the
sth inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

Aetheyer. tho murderer OF Dorothy
Mckee, 1aa hanged at San Quentin on
the 10Th.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-13
IhS WANDERING ShArs.
rsS,> rcer ln;r the Nrs5>- e =
Eirr-nc>r

fsS'> a rcer ln;r she Nrs5>- ~ =
Etr~-uo>c
MAS wandering down 4 .,,Nss2-:
s0est- wHe:, Suddenly came ;c place
wse.N n,Say Y@ap)a were gathered.
shouting asA IL sroa; s>,i;ssnes:, 50
there were SoysT&, strange .sssnes
With smoke coming from ;he'r ;NYs.
ara G,ea - H,stN a9saa7 aaa >s,-ss.s
rrah>,s q a15 10. while ether Knights
II bNse Ha&: &&sN ;Ee ;T.:lt.:u!e. Now
tss-- wsS $c,cAe owning from 81 AZ
S,HrS window. ap3 ws$, ;hA; il, zsp.'
,, : *va. :a: waa; interested aso 1cs,
ag>s ; a>ak s.aNal;NH :@,Ns wAiSn t>s
s.sgsE,s0k &a.E&;$ ,c7r from ase x
Size vehicles and .&a with :Im&r; .>s
a7e, Ny Hector ana Gts>-Wh!s, e..,'.A
\ 's.s ;>s $IIss; I.NVC.A ssa - sss
WIS: s;-aSsa roa3e7a a2at-.SaaaH t>ss
IS = ; wor; .,-w&-s, ;aak 4? jHs
cri - ;&s tGHs SS& Scss @;e5 tAa9t.r.
Ass SNfs; s. &.& -. Hta75 $50
~ 80 :-,&.S N@IsnlS s&o-: "La; 4
SO" -c7c w-&s Sar:cG>g->s sslas Yes,
verify %@c-r waS :As SU:>Gy -..$A -
: wS:t-S;,og:- S=$ uN57, came 4, nv
SELF ! t1s@& NA: .Sse,5 s~7sy s13 :nA;
/ Mss S.;.t-szE c-STi uSs6- - -ay
sasS:,y S-S.a. i'y 1aS sa,.s>=,, NJ
tA:SSs :Ss savs, Ss=9sa,: u->G,3 -; ne
sais y tNs poss5 81 sAsS Gate .a-
assti' TNsSs$ NSvs -aSSs s i&7s AlS.
ssre: ~ BAYS IL A-sH4- a-s5 Is Sam
7xs'a
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-13
ADVERTISED BY THE CAMERA.
1nBlish Novel P"puiarisrd by Photo
xrspl, Of Mr.. Gladstone.


Joseph Henry Shorthouse, manu-
Actnrcr of sulphuric acid, author OF
John lnylcsani.' Countess Eve Sir
Pcrcival etc In this manner we'll
known biographical dictionary sums
Mp the novelist, of birmingham. whose
Books are known. one may almost say
wherever tho English language Is
spoken, Tho busting midland city
has reason to be proud of her family
OF clever men. To the world OF politics
SHE has given Mr., Joseph Chamberlain.
10 art she gave the late Sir T.. Hurnc-
Jones. to the church Archbishop Ben
son. and she has put the finishing
tontN,cs 10 her fame by presenting the
world with the author OF John In
glcsant,' Twenty years ago Mr Short
nous" was unknown except as n manu-
racturcr of chemicals. business in
which he had taken an active interest
Tor many years. Then story took
form III his lsain and he produced
John lnflcsaut" novel which has
had one Of :hc most remarkable runs
or popularity on record But. like
many othNr famous books. ii did not
Jump into favor at once 1t was first
published IN birmingham, the edition
being oNacly 100 copies. or these
NIFTY or sixty were given away Ivy the
author himself. and what became Of
The remainder history does not state
People who had secured the free cop
~ l,., "a.
lishcd by some big London house. but
the publishers of the me,rtpolis
seemed 10 think ditlercntly Mr.
James Pawn. Who was reader tt-' one
f<m, rejected il. and another publish
<r followed suit. Then Messrs, Mac
milan had the courage Of their ccnvtc-
hons ami printed small edition. And
now strange thing happeust. A
photographer had succeeded In per
suading the late alr, Gladstone 70 sit
before his Gamers. and the famous
statesman took his place heto~s that
instrument Of torture with book un-
der his arm, The volume bore the Il,
tie Of John lns'esant." prg;ci In
Kuld letters In the usual way, aud the
light happening 10 CLINT upou those
two words made them show clearly In
the Photograph, The portrait Of the
prcm'er WAS one " the most eisasing
ever taken, and wss published h'oa6-
cas' over the land each copy clearly
showing The title y. the hcci, ard
the faSalt was = sudden clamctcIS ie-
lNsrN s.Nr the worn ~ ,np new novel;
's', Mr., Gladstone himself is reported
10 NiNc said tha, ii WAS one II TIE
tcs works ~ acton that c"S- sue
'esd& in Sccpins him ont y: cta sN
vivN' \fuN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
Let Justice be Done.
Editor Of The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
Sir-In the interest of justice and fair
dealing, will you allow me space in your
columns to explain on behalf of the DEM
cratic advocates OF precinct meetings,
the cause OF the action taken by them at
this place on Monday last. 1t has been
charged that the friends of the precinct
plan. finding themselves in the minority,
bolted the meeting and, aided by a NUM-
Der of Republicans present, proceeded to
fix on a day for tho selection of delegates
at the several precincts of the county. 1t
was seen when the vote was attempted
to be taken in the courthouse. that the
crowd was too large to admit of an accu-
rate count. and for the purpose alone of
securing this, the friends OF precinct
meetings retired to the court green. be-
lieving themselves to he considerably in
the majority. The count was proceeding
when it was announced that the mass
meeting people had seized upon the ops.
portunity afforded by the absence OF all
opposition to rush through q resolution
declaring for the election OF delegates by
the mass-meeting, and though tie call
had contemplated nothing of the sort, to
endorse w. B. Petit, Esq, for the Con-.
stitutional Convention. AS chairman of
the meeting on the court green, wish to
deny the assertion that 1t was anything
but a Democratic assemble se. supported
by the very bone ard sinew Of et.e party
Sin Fluvanna, and having amongslts NUM-
Der five out Of the seven living ex-dele-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

A ST Louis daily is responsible for the
Statement that the public library of
that city exercises
ANOTHER PLEA almost as extended
FOR an influence as the
IttE LIBRARY public schools. Last
Year the library is
sue was 707,Ss2ss. by which it is meant that
books and periodicals went out of the
iabl'shing of twenty branch reading
rooms throughout the city to still further
extend this influence is being considered
ct there are cities and towns in this
country that are actually trying TO get
along without public libraries 1t is
sheer municipal folly not to sustain lib
rarles for The use of the otherwise large
~ bookless public.
Something unique in library catalogues
is one recently issued by the Carnegie
LII rary of
a CARNEGIE LIBRARY Pittsburc for
AND THE the uccommo-
puSL1C SCHOOLS. dation of the
schools. says
4 New York paper. It arranres by
school grades, from grade one TO the
high-school grade, with an appendix OF
works on the kindergarten, pedagogy.
and art, a series of books suitable for
reading IN each grade. The first eight
grades cover the grammar school, and
the last is intended to cover the high
school reading. Books suitable for read
ing In more than one grade are repeated
without hesitation, the same book some-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29

from discrimination in the elective
previous condition OF scrritudc. and
further. THAT Congress may enforce
This constitutional provision by aDpro-
PIRATE legislation" Colonel O'Ferrall
says that Congress has not. as yet.
legisiatcd upon the subject. but who
can DOUBT. he asks that it will do
SO should the Virginia Convention I'M
dcrtake tc nullify the fifteenth amends
mcnt in direct or indirect tcrms:'
We doubt if Congress would take
any action i'll the matter. but we are
perfectly satisfied that whenever this
question Of negro disfnncllisement,
from whatever Stale the case may
proceed, Shall be brought clearly upon
lis merits before the United States
Supreme Court. all devices which have
been employed TO discriminate against
the black vote will be pronounced by
the court TO be in conflict with the
Constitution OF The United States. The
court may dodge the issue rs long as
it can. but such must be the decision
when the final test is made. There
fore we have warned the people OF
Virginia, leaving all other consideri-
lions out Of the question, not to at
tempt Il. plan OF disfranchisement
which they know will not stand be-
fore the court Of final resort For II
that court should decide that the suf-
frage clause OF the State Constitution
WAS in conflict with the fifteenth
amendment 10 the Constitution OF the
United States. and therefore Void we
would be i'll q state of chaos and
would remain in such a state until an
other Constitutional Convention could
he assembled. which as everybody
knows, requires Il long time. rs 4
moral question The Times does not be-
lievc i'll these devious devices, which
haze been employed III some OF the
othe:. Southern States. But leaving
that out OF consideration. if YOU will.
The Times says that it is revolutionary
and rash TO fly i'll the face OF the Con-
stiitll,ion of the United States and the
highest court in the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
Should the Negro be Dlsfranchised ?

BY Col. Chas. 7. OFerrau.
Editor of The Times:
Sir,-Under the organic law OF TINS
Union, the negro is a citizen. with all the
duties and responsibilities of any other
citizen. He must pay taxes upon his
property, he must fight whenever Ms
country or State demands it, and he must
perform all public services, just as any
other citizen. 1t is contrary TO the
genius of republican institutions to I'M
pose citizenship burdens without citizen
ship privileges. The Federal Government
has declared the negro to be worthy Of
citizenship, and Virginia by her solemn
act has ratified that declaration.
TIE Federal Constitution has not
clothed the negro or the white man with
the right of suffrage: it has left the cues
ton OF suffrage to each State to be de-
ternlined according to its own will, only
prohibiting discrimination on account OF
race, color or previous condition of ser
vitude. But as a cardinal doctrine of a
republican government, / insist that
the power to select rulers and participate
in the affairs Of the Government should
be conferred upon all citizens who are
required to perform all the duties and
bear all the burdens of citizenship, re-
CARELESS of their nativity, blood, race or
color, unless by their bad conduct they
have rendered themselves dangerous to
society and brought themselves under
the ban of cur criminal laws. or proved
themselves worthless by contributing
nothing to the support Of the Govern
mcnt.
When once the great fundamental doc
trine Of equal rights to all citizens,
special privileges 20 none. is trenched
upon. who can tell to what extent it may
finally so; where 1t may finally end?
Take away the ballot from the negroes
as q class, because it is regarded as
eXpedient for this or that reason. and a
precedent will be set for like action as to
some other class, whenever q majority
may again consider it expedient 'Revo-
lutions never go backward
I am opposed upon principle to dis
franchising any class Of citizens because
OF their nativity, race or color.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
DISTRIBUTING PATRONAGE.

General Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland
had similar views III regard TO the dis
ti.ibution OF presidential patronage,
which are the opposite of those held
l,y President Mckinley The latter
believes that the offices belong TO the
people. that senators and members of
the House are the chosen representa-
qives of the people, and that the Presi-
dent. as trustee. should distribute the
makes an appointment without the as
sent OF the senators and representa-
1iycs from the State and district i'll
which the candidate resides. or in
which the Office max be located. and
a,e holds them responsible for the eff
ticiency and good behavior of the men
they recommend.
Presidents Cleveland and Harrison
assumed that the President is respon-
sible 40 the people for the selection OF
every official which 1he Constitution
authorizes him 10 appoint. and while
they were willing 10 receive sngges-
s;ons and recommendations. they de-
MED the claim OF The members of the
legislative branch OF The Government
10 share i'll the distribution OF patron
age. IN those days a member Of Con-
rress nerer. knew who would he APP
pointed postmaster in his district.
Under the present administration he
knows that whoever he names will
have the Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29

cludcd the following: Sixty hats year
~, 5000: sixty dresses yearly, sl,2oV'
twelve corsets, $40: horses. yearly. s15,o
dogs, yearly. $1,000. = .'IIow many dogs
do you keep asked the juugc. One
replied the woman. Docs this ugly little
insect which you fondlc there cost $4,000
a year, Yes Madame said the
judge. getting white in. the face and hot
in the collar, do you know that there
arc thousands OF. persons in this city who
are starvins?" Then turning to the wo-
man's lawyer he continued, Take her
away and come back In q month with a
more reasonable estimate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29

times appearing in three and often in
two different grades. The books I'M the
fist grade arc not nnnaturally divided
simply into nature and general literature
In the second grade the SUBMISSION is
carried on to nature. gcogra ply, history,
and biography. and general literature.
These divisions arc continued to the
end. From two TO six lines Of dcscrip-#
tion under most OF the books give a Gle"
TO teacher or parent in selecting. It's
NOT surprising that, with the pains the
Carnegie Library has taken, its circu-#
lation in the schools for this special
school collection reached in 1899 $1,000
volumes.
PIatt has been representative and
Senator in Washington. lie has sat
in the Senate since
THE RECORD OF 1897, says the Ros-
SENATOR PLATT. ton Herald. In his
first session he
introduced ten bills and resolutions, eight
Of them for the relief of private indivl-
duals. and not one of general Importance
In his second session he introduced 90
private and pension bills. In the tharu
he introduced 20 private pension ana
public buildings measures. HIS speeches.,
with one exception, have been from three
to five lines in length, and al but inc
one begins: II ask unanimous consent.
On January 81 1897, he surprised tho
Senate by reading a speech Of no i'm
portance on the Philippine question. 1t
occupied less than a page Of the Congress
sional Record. OF few Senators can 1t
be said that they have been absolutely
useless TO their States and the country,
but it can truly be said OF Platt that he
has never framed a measure nor Ut
tered word of argument for the pro-
motion of the interests of New YORK or
the general welfare. He is dropping ms
power unregretted. He cannot be re-
placed. for he is the only Republican
who has yet approached to leadership IN
this State with no respect for principles
and no regard for public opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
DIVIDENDS
Office of
ireinia-C Carolina Chemical Company.

Office of
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company
Richmond, Va, March 70. 1901.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Virginia. Carolina Chemical COMPANY
has this day declared DIVIDEND or
PER CENT. upon the Preferred Stock
terlv Dividend No. 22}, for the quarter
ending March 81. 1901. payable APRIL
IL, 1901. on which day checks viii be
mailed TO the preferred stockholders OF
record at the close of business on SAL
URDAY. March 30. 1901.
By further order of the Board OF Di-
rectors the transfer books of the Pre-
ferred Stock for the purposes of this
dividend will be closed at the close OF
business On SATURDAY. March 80. 1901.
and be reopened on the 10th day OF
S. W. TRAvERS.
rrreaSurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
Erect Ell Lee Plant.

(specia, Dispatch to The Timeso
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. March Is
The Cool Spring Ice Company has pur-
chased a lot at the Stafford end OF the
free bridge over the Rappshannock, and
will at once erect an ice plant with ca
pacity OF fifteen tons per day
A. an entertainment at the Peoples
Mission a purse containing SIS in gold
was presented to Rev. ). P. Stump. of the
Methodist Church. as a MARK OF apprecia-
ton of his earnest and faithful labors in
the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
q q. s. "a ~ ~ e Is.
Rca-. tbe - Tho Kind You iiara Always Boughl
% Of %eT ZzztZs35

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that telephone
con munications can be had over its lines
with Lynchburg, Va; Danville, Va; Roam
oke, Va; Wakefield Va; AppomattoS
Va; Farnlville, Va; CreWe, Va; Salem,
Va: Bedford City, Va; Reidsville, y. CT;
Charlotte, n. c.; Columbia, S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
pub,ic Paw station and at Mana gers office,
No 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
Non. Commissioned Officers.

The following non-commissioned officers
have been appointed by Capt. Miller OF
Company B: Frank D. Blunt, fourth SER
geant: John ], Bruce, fifth sergeant;
Benjamin c. Rainey, first corporal; w.
s E. Birchett, corporal; S. "A Weiss. cor
poral: c. w. King, corporal; j. II,
Spence corporal; S. c. Lockett, corporal;
J. F. Garrison, corporal, II. c. Martens,
corporal.
Company B will celebrate its thirtieth
anniversary on, April 14th by listening to
special sermon. a committee was APP
pointer last night to arrange for the ser
mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
CUISINES, oPPok1UNIrIEs-

FINE FIRE-PROoF
Seven-Story Ofice Building. 3oSioo SIT
pau. Minnesota This building Is of
steel construction, has hardwood and
marble finish Hot and cold water and
steam heat in each room Electric !ishl
pIaut. Two elevators. Everything about
ne building is first-ciasS and modern IN
every respect. This property cost $50.
ulp.s nLL owing 20 the tact tslls II y
an asset in the hands of q receiver and
must be turned into cash, can probaoly
.b,p cost The property is all occupied
and ct present nets a good return on
tha ,nvesrment. CORRESPONDENTS solicit
ed Apply cARHcART & CO. Man-
ayers of Property and Estates. St Paui.
AIinn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
TT CURED HIM.

and will cure YOU. He had rheumatism
and writes us: you sold me n bottle OF
Your Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment.
which I used freely, rubbing vigorously
with ii that night, and was most asreca-
INV surprised wher on getting up the next
morning to find the rheumatism entirely
cured and my arm perfectly Well.
to1d fine above to a friend suffering in the
same way and he lied your Dixie Nerve
md Bone Liniment" and was speedily
cured.
+,,a muscles sinews, SIDES. limbs and
back. Remember Dixie Liniment. Large
hotties 81 cents everywhere. Owens &
Minor Drug Co., opposite Post-Ofice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-29
Saved Ten Men.
Ey Associutcd Fress J

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Captain Jer-
sen, of the bark Silicon, which arrived
here to-day from Macoris, reports that
March goth, when 30 miles southeast OF
Cape Hatteras he picked up a ships boat
with ten men in an exhausted condition.
They were the captain and crew OF the
bark Maria Madre 3. Utalianl, from Pen
sacola for Sestri di Levante. and had
been four days in the boat without food
or water.
Their vessel was dismasted and water
logged