davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

wright, and was the result Ut desire
to turn a good memory, stocked with
the experience of more than n score OF
years. TO practical account. The story
10: Steve Carson, ship carpenter,
happily married, is lured 20 hrs rum by
drink and evil companions, headed by
Turner Morgan, an unprincipled
wretch, who had been former gu tor
for the hand of CarsOn's wife. BY the
counivance of Morgan, Carson is made
to appear guilty of fclonous assault
and attempted burglary, and is
sentenced to Sing Sing for Ave
years. During his imprisonment his
wife ekes out living for herself and
children by singing IN the chorus. On
Stevc's release lie endeAvors TO find
work at his old trade, but il every
where refused, his conviction having
forfeited his standing in the Ship Car
pcnter's union. He - finally able to
fight the union and obtain recognition.
owing 70 the fearless editor Of news.
paper, who determines to see the poor
carpenter righted. Morgan is proved
to be q couuterfeitcr and his vIllainy
exposed. Carson and his wife are hap
pily reunited and all ends as it should.
The play has the faults OF mclodrama
In general, but is effective with its more
stirring scenes and cllmaxes. It 10 ef-
fectively mounted.
Powers'-"All the Comforts Of Home.
Charles Frohman's company of Sc
lscted players will present William
GiIlette's latest success, 'All the Conn.,
forts Uf Homo" at Powers' next Fri.
day and Saturday. afternoon and even
ing. Tho play has enjoyed long and
prosperous run III New York and has
had undated success on the road.
The story 10: A jealous old husband
of a second WI e suspects his spouse OF
lack of faith because he has got hold
Of tender letter of hers making an
appointment with . young man who
bars the noble name of Victor Smyth.
Victor 10 really in love with the young
wlfe's step-daugnter. The English
O,hello hurries his wife and daughter
of to the continent, leaving his house
in charge of . scapegrace nephew who
is deeply IN debt and who decides to
take in dodgers during his uncle's ab.
sence in order to llquidate note which
Is coming due. These dodgers are Q
queer set, comprising . nervous old
invalid, subjectto all sorts ofextrava-
CANT eccentricItics, braipless Top, the
prey of the bailitfs, an ogling como
opera singer. q retired tradesn'an fond
OF flirting. bat in deadly fear OF hi,
termagant wife, . guileless young
daughter of the retired 1radeemap, and
of the active terma9ant. Tue grace.
less nephew falls h love With ths
graceful daughter, and Of couree 81
sorts OF tauglements and bewiidersneut'
grow out of the use Of . private gentle
mans house By = troop pf sl1-ossortct
dodgers. Tho play'wiil h AtAGed wit
all the original scenery and acceesone'
and with that perfection of detail char
acteristic of the Frohmau engagement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

tloatsens wers received fron ~ cses
eakineer specaGp>tiono fnf . eewer u
Madsson svenue. from North Logan =
Mills street; one 10 Carrier etFee<. -
ssrees snd flaln6eid evonoe. 80 =
North Union strses. frosn julia -
fountain e1reet. end one ~ ecrtonei
street. frssm West Leonard 70 Wehstss
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

West Michigan railroads, lind that 1t
not only pays us 20 pursue such meth
ods, but The satisfaction derived there
from makes our labor delight that
shede radiance In which our patrons
participate 20 their benefit. Il 10 not e
be expected that we can he ~ expert in
linens ~ Henry Spring. or in scw-
elry 40 Mr.. Herkner. or in carpet
sweep~rs a. the Bisseli concern. You
and We 20 By such standards. But 10
railroading we devote our lives aud we
should I've awsv up; in fact. judging Ivy
our patronage. we think We are. Tnsrs-
fore, we 20 on in the work Of sakIns
good care OF those who 20 - Detroit
and Chicago by our lines. kro& pg full
we'll that upon such depends Snr re-
tanning what We have and getting mare.
Try the D.. J.. 4 ~. or the Z. a w.
NJ on your next trip, If you have not
heretofore, and II you have. why then.
try them again. They are slways
growing better. for In this. ~ IN other
pursuit, IL We stand stsii. Ne. by com
parison, get behind. for the world do
move" Geo. DYHAvxs.
Geni. passf. Agent
MiIlard 4 Brocks' chocolates 30 CENTS
per Mound ot Hatch'e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

TELLURIDE. Col. Feb 27.-Three
spowslides occurred here Friday A
Bic orande train narrowly escaped b.
ing caught in one. On the same rail-
road west Of here . small slide carried
about $50 feet Of track away. The last
ava,snche caught . large pack train
on the Marshall Basin trail and in
stautly killed sixteen burros and one
horss The driver Was buried, but 60.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.
Subjects Of the Sermons to BE Preached
Today.


Today.
Children of Ziou-On Scribner street,
between Eighth and Tenth streets.
Preaching services 1880 .. M. by Pastor
Basil StephanoE; subject. "Consecra-
tion." Fellowship meeting at 5 p. M,
subject, 1.-THE Power from on High"
Evening service ATT. The sermon will
be the fourth on "The Pilgrims Battle
on the Way Against Error and Fanatic
ISM" A cordial welcome t. all.
Mrs. Helen Stuart Richings will ad-
dress both meetings OF the Pr gressive
Spiritualist society today. At 1890 a.
IN. the subjects will be taken from the
audience. At 7:3o p. m. she will lee
ture OF "Our Children in the Spirit
World" and will speak especially OF
their instruction ADD amusement. Con-
ference ut $50 p. nj.
The Rev. w. A. Frye's morning sub
ject today 10 "Thc Ascension" Even
ing subject: "The Wolf! The Wolf
Or, Poverty ~ Have Seen Il in Grand
Rapids." The evening lecture 10 the
first of . series of four TO be given on
the same subject f7I erc
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. Of An,es n. =. church. will meet
atthe ZONE OF Mrs. E. W. Fairfield,
Tuesday, March j. at2 p. m. Gentle
men are invited to tea, which will be
serted from 5 70 powa
There will he = celebration, Of the
holy communion at 1880 at Trinity
church this morning. Sermon, "But
Not YETI Evening at Z o'clock. Ser
mon, !" Nszereth." Sunday school and
bible class g s 3. -.
v J: e aSs :1 M:.;do S:'
No. IS Phinfield avenue, tomorrow
been rendered choice refreshments will
be served.
Sunday school of the South Episco-
pal Mission at 3 o'clock in the hall OH
South Division street. opposite Eleventh
avenue. At four o'clock service will
be conducted by the Rev. J. B. Hubbs.
At the South Congregational church
today, the pas.or'S morning sermon
will be upon Expectation aud Mani.
festation." Evening subject, "Un.
epotted." Y. p. s. G. e. ats p. m.
This morning at the Un&sy church,
Miss Topper will discuss HAS the Evo-
luton from the Christianity Of Jesus
peen hesrogress,ve." Evening suolect;
10 ue u" oi Jesus rrsc''c.oe
AT the msrning service OK the Un,,
versaiist cnurch, Dr. Fiunrer VIII
preacn upon "Iniverssa RESTORATION
xno Evsnse'ns Dsc""'o'osy'
No e'eni"s se',asc
The Nov. \. ~. laws Will preach his
annuai sermon 70 the custer 0uard
sh.s nso'n m.9 - suc Is es1y sIl.n
ene". 1,o's o's - nSSn' H'en'"x
'en.'oc =. = ma
lne Nov :: d mess'sn. the coiored
| clerkyusn .. sns 1P'sc v cnuIcn wno
III ' sSsn - 81 T.nsss - ~
80. -" "v.r;ns '' :" ON ~ s's''A
e"s
I IA ~ vi. sen a,n &c" =. ms ol
Ss..ah M .;s :. 100 In.
ssusm -. .S . - AZ .y
| "a n n
- r-. 49,. -.
| ssn Dsps'ss' ns.sou. 0v..Su NoIsn
| ~ -, a." 800. n ~ C~,...,;rSs -
m ~ snndsv schooi A. 2 n ~ -
$3.50 = %
ser s - o. Ma ~ On Asn y ecne -
n.y. ns:,. - 1880 49, s.,;n. III u -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Ed Smith. Joe Caresll, Henry Rsde-
maker and Joe Dougberty ia their
highly successful week n Gesfy's mu-
scum.
John MARITIME Of the Grand Rapids
Independent Aehletic club has signed
. contract with Whitney Bros-' circus.
The club will give their last exhibi-
ticn IN their club room Aprii ~.
Joe Dougherty leaves next week 30
join Gilman Bros.' circus.
Joe Doak hae received IN ODER from
Pickett a Rush'e circus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Tsw YoRK, Fah s7.-The British
steamer Cyril. frdlA northern Brazil.
brings news that great dissatisfaction
prevails among the people nj ManscA
On Jsaasry 81 boats crew from one
Of the Brazilian men-of-wNr went
sshorp and had . skirmish with the
soldiers. during which two sailors and
one soldier were killed and several
woup 6ed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Jrpsixa from the incident reported,
Peru, Ind. prohibitiopists hava des-
pared Of putting down the saloon Ivy
argument ana persuasion, and adopted
the more expeditions and efiectuai
dynamite exptdiant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

The late appointment Of Lord Duff
fern 10 succeed Lord Lytton ~ en-
bassaaor at Paris tops OF the career OF
. man who has received moro honora
in the way of diplomatic and ofaclal
dignity than any other Englishman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

OF the msny stories
written Of American
travellers b~eolnlag
lost on the harrrn
plains Of the far
west, none can COM
pare - the terrible
experience Of D.me-
tiaus x noplaxky,she
escaped exile from
the h.rrlhie prison
min . Of Slbwrls. that
appears ~ Geary's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
Pow.rs'-"Power Of the Press. -

This 10 the title Of . new drama
which Will be presented AT tn's theSt-r
tomorrow and Tue-day evenings. IL
was written by Geo. II. Jessop AID
Manager Augustus Pltou. P.,ou Is
we'll known manager of combinations,
ard an old actor. 1.-THE Power of the
Press 10 his maiden effort az . play.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

The agricultural department at
Washington has euiae to the conciu-
SION that artificial Rim making is fail
ure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

II Emperor William Of Prussia would
stop blaspheming and turn his august
interest toward the unfortunate door.
who are clamoring for bread IT his very
gates, the world niisht overlook his
blgoted utterances long enough 10
applaud his charities.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

A. J. Fri drich, No. 81 Canal street
has received an entire new stss'k a
goods. Hn 81 cx q a large "ne al
comes from the t~st nlsnufsctuf rs q
the old world 40 we'll ~ the new. ii
has instruments insporped dsreet ffoal
France, Austria anu bohemia, And a
large stock Of guitars coming asr~ci
from Germany, iin stock OF guitar.
Of American make IL the largest ae la.
ever carried. In isct. everything 10 fhs
way Of muacal Instruments OF nsas.csi
merchandise. can be found ~ las store
and 1T the lowest prices. ne he bnss "a
large quantities, and nv 90 dong get
special rates, thereby enabling hsnl Il
sell 70 his customers at prices Tar te.os
all competitors. These are facts TIA,
can be verified BY call on hen aad al
examination OF his stock and hgs prices
Six bars Santa Claus soap Tor Is cean
At Hatch'e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Z Jessie Hsmsnea. aged 9, No. SO
t;rnndviile avenue. typhoid fever,
Laura BlakeIsey, No. - Seward street.
meAsies-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

man hardened in CT ne should turn
paiianthropast and dsvoss the
msindev Of bic life to the amsl,oratsoi
OF the condition Of convicts wno had
served their tsxms. 70 one Of the most
rsnsrksbls phases Of that remarkable
snln,ai-man. sines Christ pardones
the dying mslefacsor on the crose,
there are few instances recorded Of
reformation, % pronounced. coming 20
late in life. and sssned % nobly ~ IN
tina case Of Michael Dunn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Acts OF intolerance have ever brought
upon the perpetrators. whether midi
v'duals or bodies. the just indignation
OF ali classes. Charles l., by his intol-
erance, placed his head upon the block.
and thus freed Eug,snd Of . tyrant
whose reigi was . succession Of inter.
necine Wars. The snuth. BY its intoler-
ance OF northern niudsllls, brought on
the rebellion. Emperor William of
Prussia, by his intolerance, has shaken
TO Its foundations On heritage brought
to a high ssats OF prosperity by his
grandfather. The recent conference
held IN st. Louis. by the intolerance Of
It's views. has excited the ridicule OF the
nation. The intolerance Of Iowa pro-
hibliionis.s has almost completely
changed the political complexion Of
that state. Religious intolerance in all
ages and in all countries, has been
guilty Of crime and outrage. The in
tolerance of the bishops aud clergy
overthrow the French cabinet day or
two ago, and 20 on through tho annals
of history We find intolerance . fruitful
source OF wrong and crime. In the
light OF known events, why does the
prohibition party continue to counte-
nance and wage its battles on lines llttls
short OF intolerance Let the evils
they lay TO the door Of drunkenness be
multiplied an hundred fold and be yet
further intensified by over wrought
imaxinations, and still they would be un.
warranted in the course they have teen
and are pursuing. The murders conf
mittei III Des Moines . few years ago,
were directly traceable TO their over.
jealous endeavors to put down the
liquor traffic. Efforts made in every
state TO control the traffic are defeated
IN legislature after legislature because
OF intolerant methods pursued. Can
they not see the handwriting on the
wall, Their cause 10 . good ono and
has the hearty sympathy and co-opsra-
ton Of men and women, good and true.
all over this broad land; but by their
intolerant acts they condemn them
selves and check results that should
come from their efforts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

TINE socialist wsnts it 70 - oil Law,
while the anarchist wants no Law at all.
That n she difference between them
The socialist wants the governments u
do everything tor everybody. The an
aschiss dessres 20 abolIsh all govern
msnt and let the original moral and
Christian ideas in the human race b.
the rules Of conduct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

An ingenious writer
quite fomous In his hue,
Gays OF the quotation.
TRUTH. "Truth crushed 10 earth
will rise again." st il very
good for Truth, hut when
Truth nae goods 10 sell the
marketmay have passed hc-
fore Truth will materialize;
therefore truth must not lac
crushed; muA be sustained.
In other words. the water must
x not be permitted 70 pass the mil
before u gr;nds. We know that
x il you accept advertisements err
cRASo SAILS You are pardvushie
X 1t 10 for the reason that truth IL
its struggle for = hearing N %
x hardly pressed by everything
else but truth, that those whe
x have truths TO tell must urge
them boldly and rerslstenfiy.
X Fair dealing. conscisnt,ous treat.
ment OF patrons. and earnest 40
X licitatlon for their benefit. will
tell IN the long ron, aud we ~ho
x are handling TIE Detroit, Ian
esoO a Ns,rfiayu Aud Ck,caUn A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

south End Laasee' Literary clul
ceno~rt. 6annons' hnli. Hondoy even
Ing. February -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

IT should be made the duty Of the
city marshall. street commissioner. the
hoard Of health and the sewer and
plumbing inspectors, to meet with the
council. This attendance should b.
made compulsory. Some one would
then always be present to act promptly
and perhaps more efficiently than they
are dong now.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Florence B,ndiey's comedy drama.
"rhe Pay Train.' will open ~ Red
mond's tonight and for q week. The
story OF which Is 40 follows: Act first
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Holland The Halter and Furaisher.
No. South Disson street. has Just
put In = merchant tailoring depars
meat He has m he employ r.
class cutter, and guarantees . periec
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

AFrsa nssrly half century Of crime
Michael Dunn. vho died yesterday at
the Home Of Industry, Brsoklyn, n.
Y. reformed add devoted bic rs0asn-
Ins vears to the refoFnaiax Of s1-eon-
vicss. In mere shas sx Of the prinoi-
pal cite. Of the Unstsd ssases he bee
founded homes OF industry. That .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Or. PETRHsBCps. FEB. 27.-Tbe min
isseriAl council h eHpectsd 10 issue
:mmedisseiy decree removing the
prohibition placed some time ago Oh
che export Of corn from The osucssss.
The question Of The export Of oats viii
~ postponed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

South End Ladies Literary clni
en,ersainaent. Simmons bali. Monday
evening. February ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Choice can salmon ~ cents per car
at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Largo pickles 5 cents per dozen a.
Hatch's.
Black bass, III for king. 81 Des,en.
thaler's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

GEoReE WILLIAM Cvxrs has written
several letters, in which be roasts Tam.
msnny Democracy - . conspiracy
against good government, and pirat.
teal organization for piunder, which
decent democrats and oil good citizens
should oppose. The fact that bosh
Iiill and Grover are working With and
fes that pirAs.cal cfranization will not,
We imagine. dets Mr.. Curtis from cup
porting Mr.. Cleveland this year pro
vlded he has chance. Mr.. Curtis ~
certainly shown HE lack Of psiocipls n
the past an cannot well b tfustsd q
the future.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28
rHE ACCoUNTINo.


II is now little more than four
weeks since the Rev. w. A. Frye,
through the columns Of The HERALD,
called upon our charitably disposed
readers TO contribute TO fund for the
relief Of the dist rsssed poor Of the city.
That appeal, as has been recorded, was
promptly and generously responded to.
and about $500 in money. provisions
and clothing was received. and has
been distributed. The HERALp Office
was made the central depot for the
dictribution Of these supplies, but to
the Rev. Mr.. Frye 10 due the greater
credit for faithful! aud Conscientious
work in relieving the distress found.
Today, THE HERALD gives IN account
ing of its stewardsnip, and has to an.
nounce its satisfaction At the results
achieved. The work Of charity is noble
in ITS aims. and to Mr.. fyfe's indefa:-
igab!e energy. unselfish devotion 70 the
work, too much credit cannot Be given.
To him was left the responsibility
OF investigations that the unw0stby
should not impose upon the geuefpus
contributors 70 the fund, and this res
possibility he mas faithfully borne.
Not case has asked for relief that Mr..
Frye has not given his attention and .
personal visit TO the home Of the ap-
plicant. An exact accounting shows
that be has personally called upon and
given relief to eiehty-three different
families, and to some of them II Ma
necessary to furnish relief three or
four times Mr.. Frye reports that II
present he has no cases that need fur
ther relief and unless tls winter should
become much more severe or sickness
moro prevalent, no further donstions
will le needed. The kind friends Who
responded 50 promptly 10 our call
have the sincere thanks of Mr. Frye
and THE HsaAIp and the blessinas Of
those relieved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Minee meat 5 cents per paessse
Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Eight bars of German family SOAP
Tor IS cents at Hatch's.
Hnnv World renowned hats. s?g.nf
kWVA stylss. 7. W. Dunn a Co., *
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

VINO Is Hartman? m wsr Inc q !. IN. =.
mus cal goods aud furniture NJ Nos. .;
20 100 Ottawa street Call and set &C
quaintcd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-28

Six bars Santa Claus soap Tor rs cean
at Hatch's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-02
ART EXHIBITION.

Mr.. Allen Hutchinson, sculptor,
gave an exhibition of various works
at his studio, Nuuanu avenue, Satur-
day and Monday. Unqualified admi-
ration was expressed both for indivi-
dual objects and for the collection as
a whole. The bust of Lunalilo had
been retouched by the artist since
last previously exhibited. There
was a general agreement that the
typical figure, Hawaii Nei," was
the masterpiece. This is the bust of
young Hawaiian woman, her fine
development draped with tresses flow
ing to the waist. Finished sets Of
Hawaiian types from youth TO OLD
age, in relief, some of them in
frames, showed to great advantage.
Mrs. Twins portrait medallion was
declared by all to be an excellent
likeness, and the bust of her child
was one of the prettiest objects in the
collection. Honolulu ought to be
proud of having such high-class
exhibition of sculpture produced
within itself, and it is to be hoped
Mr.. Hutchinson will not leave before
his talent be in respectable degree
rewarded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-02
NOTICE,

GONE malicious persons having cir
~ culated rumor that We are going
out of business, we take pleasure in
announcing to the public in general
and 10 the trade in particular, that it
is our intention to carry on our BUSH
ness in the future to the full extent
as it has been heretofore during the
last 25 years. And from the success
we have made in our business we feel
ass ured that we will stay another 20
years. To be convinced please call
and examine our stock and you will
find it in our line the largest and best
assorted in the Hawaiian Islands.
335 I'm HYMAN BROS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-02
PAIL FATALITY.
A Man Lying Dead Mt the Foot of
the Precipfce.

1t was reported to this office this
morning that man had fallen off
the Pail and was lying at the bottom
of the canyon dead. Further investi-
cation ELECTS the information that
Mr.. Kerr while on his way to Wal
manalo yesterday morning noticed
horse with saddle and bride, stand
ing on the other side of the cavern
previously reported in this paper as
having occurred at the Pail. Seeing
that his horse could not get over on
the old road, which is above the new
road, he returned to town. This
morning Mr.. Kerr tried to go over
again and while in the vicinity of the
cave-in he noticed the body Of man
lying at the bottom of the canyon,
seven or eight hundred feet below
the road. The distance prevented
Mr.. Kerr from asceataining the ma
tionality of the dead man.
The only road that can be travelled
at present, but not without danger, is
the old road, which is so narrow that
but man and horse can get along
at time. Deputy-Marshal Mehrten
and two officers drove out on hearing
of the body's discovery. It. was
blowing too hard to drive near the
washout. The break is V-shaped, its
apex reaching the wall of rock. They
could only look at the body from a
distance, and decided it was that Of
either Japanese or Chinaman.
Mr.. Mehrten telephoned from the
Halfway House, asking the Koolau
Judge to hold an inquest, as the body
can be reached from that side. An
answer was received at 3:45, that the
body has been recovered. 1t is that
of a Japanese and the skull is frac-
turp1