davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-24

ElSIitS Ictclluly DIOuSIb 10 lllc
surface with reference to our eX-
port trade to China and Japan
show that there has been an in
crease of more than 100 per cent
in our sales to those two countries
during the past year, a very large
proportion Of it coming from the
South.
Populists, individually and in
conventions all over the country,
are rejecting the fusion proposition
which Chairman Butler and the
other chairman with whom he is
cooperating for selfish purposes
proposed in their joint addresses
two weeks ago. Butler comes to
the front now with q statement
that he is not favoring fusion, but
fair and honorable corporation. "
Everybody knows, however, that
he openly worked against the
Populists' tickets in Ohio, Iowa,
Kentucky, and elsewhere, and for
Democratic success last year, and
is working to the same end again.
~
Foreign manufacturers continue
to invest money in manufacturing
establishments in the United States,
now that they have investigated
the Dingley protective tariff law.
A new silk mill at South Bethle-
hem, Pa, another at Patterson, n.
j., a dress goods plant at Athena,
n. j., a velveteen mill at Mystic,
Conn, and other establishments of
this character in which foreign
capital viii give employment to
American wOrLmen. are announced
as among the business develop
ments since the enactment Of the
new tariff law, and others are to
follow.
The Minnesota Populists do not
take kindly to the fusion PROPOSE
ton which a few Office holders in
Washington cooked up to insure
their own reelection. The gentle
men who visited them the other
day to promote fusion were coldly
received. and the committee called
q meeting OF a State convention for
June ID, the chairman in issuing
the call for the Convention giving
no approval of fusion, but an
nouncing that it was the sense of
the committee that the integrity of
the Peoples party should be pre-
served.
The one member OF the Peoples
Party National Committee from
Indiana who held that the Peoples
party could DO greatest service to
the people by sinking It's individu-
ality in the Democratic party has
been deposed and in his place a
Populist elected who believes that
the Peoples party has mission it
can only fill by living. Indiana's
three representatives on the Ma
tional Committee of the Peoples
party are all opposed to fusion, and
this sentiment is rapidly gaining
ground among Populists in all
parts OF the country.
~"
The New York Commercial -
a financial publication, sustains the
assertion made in these columns
that the sugar trust gained no
permanent advantage through the
enactment of the Dingley law, by
saying in q recent issue, that:
'Reliners who know the profits of
the business, and who had been
long on stock for years, and sold it,
do not dream of buying it back"
Considering that this statement is
made when sugar trust stock has
fallen from 100 to 100, it is appar-
ent that those most familiar with
the real facts Of the case do not
consider that the trust occupies an
advantageous position under the
new law.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-24

Why is an umbrella never used until
it is used up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-24
Stationery.

/ Our ''Swan Vellum," and ''Swan Satin" are
| high-class writing papers, made in four sizes.
Joseph" and BILLET sizes, 40c box of uuires
! Envelopes to correspond, 40c box of 1875.
/ "Octavo" size, SOC. a box; envelopes soc.
Our Swan Everwyn" and Swan Feather
are smooth and rough linen papers made only in
octave and commercial sizes ruled and plane, 3Oc
and 35c the quire packets, envelopes 7c and Sc
packet.
"Swan Seconds in octave and commercial
sizes, ruled and plain 1sc pound packet envelopes
Sc and &c a packet.
/ Papeteries of new square shaped paper and
envelopes in fashionable tnts, azure, heliotrope.
cream and mazarin 15c box, worth 2Oc. postage SC.
The same in larger size zoe. worth 3Oc, postage
lOc.
Papeteries of initial paper with envelopes, all
initials new and beautiful, all colors 40c box,
worth SOC.
The same Illuminated in gold and colors
square paper 55c box, worth 75c
I Card Engraving.
Plate and so cards for s125, postage &C. En-
craving address line SOC extra.
/ so cards from your own plate 55c, postage &c.
100 cards from your own plate 95c pvstage lie.
Specimens of engraving and sizes of cards for
warded on application.
Monograms and address dies sunk from 81 so
upwards Stamping in any color SOC for 100
sheets, or 9Oc in gold and silver.
ADAM, MELDRUM e. ANDERSON CO.,
The American Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
ORIENT srniKE cONrInMID.
work In the Iioss Tweed Mine Accident.
In the Mammoth.

Talking mining. the Mammoth Rec
ord snya that now strike has been
made In the orient nud assays have
been secured which show 100 ounces
silver, O. per cent lead and $500 In
gold.
while walking along one of tho
Slopes ln the Grand Central last wcok.
rock fcll on Mr. /. y. Hocco'H head.
knocking him down. Fortunately no
serious Injuries were received.
Robert NoHhlt, who has boon onrin-
ocrlur nc Cherry creek f1r some time
mast. was taken seriously no n fpw days
ago and was brought IN by his brother.
Tom. No whose residence he now ia.
A. the noss Tweed work ~ being
continued steadily and tho main nh0ft
IL now down el6 foot. II N the In
tontior M tho loaaOOH Ia continue sink
ing until o. depth NJ $50 feet has been
reached whom O. drlft win DO run to
tho ore body which ~ estimated 10 DO
i25 foot distant
Charles ncan. whpo riding on nm
ore car coming out 'nf tho Mammoth
mine ON Friday nlght, WIS thrown
from the chr az n Jumped the track
while ON the ir.gtlo. Fortunately Mr.
himself from being thrown from tho
trestlo. nnd escaped with severe In
jury 10 the back nut rs ahlo TO be out
again on HE Cruichcs.
on SUNDAY u.ght, while hnlstlng
ore. the cage caught between the 800
aud 500 foot levels and tore out about
nuy foot of runway and timborn ne the
Mammoth mine smashing the two
lower decks or the cage, which ncceH-
STATED tho lnNnr off NJ the mon who
were employed below the tunnel level
Fortunately no one was on the cage
at tho time ana none were Injured.
Repairs have now been made nnd the
mine resumed operations Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
SILVER AND LEAD UP..
Eo,h Metals Record their Best Figures IN
Seven Months.
FLUCTUATIONS N THE PAST TWO YEARS.


The verdict " local smolter men COM
rornng the trend of silver and lead
Il an encouraging one FOR the latter but
not 80 much 30 Tor the former Silver
they say. Ia so unstable nj the present
tlmo as To- make Impossible the least
prognosticntion ~ 10 it, future. but
with lead the outlook " different ns
there u every probability OF q steady
advance In this metal. oven TN 10
reaches the 81 mark.
The gratifying advance In both
metals today. was the topic N Discus
sion among local mining mon with sil-
yer ut hs7t cents an ounce the fact war
brought out that 10 had touched ~
highest point since Dec. D. 1877. when %
was quoted ut SOS. During the period
Intervening the white metal dropped mol
low us ~. % ngurc around which % has
been hanging ever since. one day r.
slight advance, the next day nm un-
important decline. On october 10Th, %.
when lend was ~ lts highest In two
years. silver was quoted ut bNfi. while
IN March, 1906 the product wnH quoted
at Csh and stood around there tlli Aug,
18Th " the same year when IL com
moncod downward and Kept ON until
September. %. when 10 reached iih. it,
lowest point In the period mentioned
PROM then until Dec. O. 1891. silver
gradually recovered and nt times
rnnrod close 30 On. but ut the time last
mentioned u experienced another set
hack and went down, until today Il
reached ~ highest point W the seven
months Intervening.
Lead has experienced similar nuctu1-
tiona with the product az tlii today
its hlgheHt point since November 10,
~. WAS reached. Before the date last
mentioned u ranged a triile higher but
went down 10 fAci on the iith and has
registered quite low ever since. From
Sent 90 oct u. ~. u stood at ~ q
hundred this being the highest point
rlgcc March 1896, when u was quoted
mound a. Hut the hopes ~ mining
mon are FOR o. steady advancement
and II the same could boz expected fnr
oliver. IL would not Boz long until such
camps ne Inflated Park Clty would
again blossom 40 the rose, ana JOY ana
happiness reign IN many homes, now
uuhuuuV aud drHninta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23


silver. 5s7i. cad t3.5s.
Tho Utah nj Tlntlc is booked for an.
other shipment this week.
The rondbcd ~ the Now Eaat Tintlc
railway Is undergoing repairs.
Tho Iron Blossom mine at Tlntic IL
row shipping about four cars u ore
week
Iron ore Tor nuv H. being shipped
from the nrngln iron mine at Tintlc for
use On Montana.
Tho nullion-Ucck company ~ con-
tomr'nt.ng certain changes ln lts min
INK machinery.
VI. T. Gish1rn'a continued absence
from The city made impossible mret-
ms NJ the Geysnr-M Marion directors to-
day, no which 10 was expected % dlyld-
cd would he declared.
Mcssru charles Crlsmon and Charles
Van Alsilno returned last evening from
their tour ~ Inspection OF the Utah
mine ut Fish Spnrs. The company
directors were scheduled Tor q mcetInr
this afternoon. M which time tho gun.
tlomon named were Co submit a report
of their Investigations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
mInIII.ANn nny .MIIrrn.
Proposed riant and It, Erection Affirmed
by Mr.. Nswhousr,


Salt Lake r. 90 have another smcltUr
and bingham another railway outlet
Tor lta ores. that these things werg 90
occur has been aurmlstd for cover
ul weeks. that they will occur was Tee
comfy affirmed hy Mt samuel New
house % Denver, who o. behind TIE
deal Active work o. % begin 1n both
within thirty days. and unless over
como by Unforeseen delays both will Boz
in active operation hy The middle ~
next November. Tho HmultOr ~ tn ore
cupy site which has been provided
Tor a. the ground being that formerly
constituting Trips ranch. within
stonc-thrbw NJ Murray The railroad
VIII begin M tho great Highland hoy
mine nt Goliwclr. West Mountain
mining district with tho yards ~ the
fmrltDr. no doubt. nH To- destination.
For the Hmeltsr Mr NrWhuusr has
been laying hls plans ever since the
en1rmiiy ~ tho Highland Boys ore
bodies became known Tho matter ~
economical transportation naturally
followed ana q railroad was decided
upon. The means with which o. carry
OFT both undertakings were then pro-
vi1sd. and are now az the cn,rrprlslng
projectors command. Tho selection ~
tho site was assigned O. Mr. Thomas
Weir. under whose direction ground
that was practically abandoned fow
months ago II now one NJ the most ace
tive arenas In tho West u affords an
natural advantages rud that there
may De- no possible lack VI water. h1r-
ms fHr nm artuHlan nuw from the
Eruund has ALREADY begun. what d.
mrnHlnnF tho plant VIII embrace or
with what capacity u u 90 start are
matters not got dlyulTUd, although she
plans ana Specifications ate now APP
preaching completion.
Preliminary surveys fnr the railway
have already commenced. with Nj. e.
VI, Duncan as chief engineer The
railway construction. and was 90 one
time ~ tho head ~ the engineering
corps on the Mexican Central railway
IT, viii prosecute his work on the road
from bingham ana ~ bonanza with
nll possible Observation-Disclosures and
Mining Reporter Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

Northern Light Can oc HAD for III" Asking
-Today's nusiness On Change.


with Northern Llght the easy mark
Il now IN. local stock brokers experience
no great difficulty in rolling up good
volume ~ business on the exchange, nH
from tho section named. almost any
amount can he had nt almost any old
fgura. thus making 10 decidedly easy
60 bring the days business IN quito q
respsctthlc aggregate In the number ~
shares sold.
Today In the pit the brokers played
on the stock above mentioned for 5000
shares. the whole lot going NJ cents,
with any amount offered quito close tu
rho same figure. For figures, tho day
wns a fairly good one. although slight
declines were noticeable here and there.
while trlnlnH advances marked the call
81 n fcw other securities iiulilon-lieck
exhibited degree 81 weakness. but
Grand Central stood stationary az 81.
while Gryaor- Marion looked stronger
and anld u few shares 40 N cents. tho
closing hld FOR the stock. Mammoth
suffered a Hlight decline and sold az
iipl. but with Mercur The bid was un-
changed, Ni5 being freely offered f0r
The stock ns ON yesterday. Sacramento
was nlHn weak ana had itH best hid nt
Glit cents, while Silver King and Utah.
both gave evidence II an upward
movement,
IN calling unlisted stocks. the brokers
found business On buckeye and chloride
Point. The former sold ht cents q
rhlre. while the latter. stimulated by
good reports from tho mine ana mill.
found takers nt better figures and mhdH
transfers Tor future delivery az as cents
and u. Sunbeam was quite flrm 40 ~
cents hli, ana Swansea, South swansea
ana Dexter wee Visa In good shape.
For Columbia t.inn ilIli. the bid
was 20 cents. with nn offerings.
The closing figures were AZ followsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
onnoKMArn snIrrINa onr.
Watering Condition ~ anime Owner and
Operated by Utah People.

Recently says the Pearl correspond
ent NJ the Boise Statesman. several
very impnrtnnt projects have got under
way IN our district Tho Checkmlte
~ for the past two months. nvornglng
about ono car per week, and not shin.
plng q pound running under 500 per
ton In ruld. About thirty days ago
We winao In this mlnp was sunk about
hlleen feet deeper and the drlft run
w'tt thcrofrom, opCning M rlchrt
h.dy Of ore than found above this level
me ore averages $40 per ton IA cur
iona lots The ore body IL considerably
~ ger than In the upper workings.
=, IN" high grade and the quality Of
uh' ore IN this Wine and drift has
!t'n lhe means NJ inducing the owners
10 sink the shaft they have had IN view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

the past year. Fifteen men are now
employed by the company The shaft
has locn started. ~ is ass feet IN the
clear double compartment The
machinery purchased Tor the same j.
faid Go Doe capable ~ sinking 90 70 depth
~ 1000 foot They expect tu sink to
depth ~ 900 fcet before any great cf-
fort lH made 60 extract ore The dry
season VIII materially aid In sinking on
this property.
Mr. Wymnh has otonrd up two new
ore ChutsH in thu wet drift tn. shaft
o. hClrg sunk outside and midway bee
tween the two last Chutoa The shaft
house VIII BE- completed this week.
More men viii boz put ON just az soon
Hs possible. The sinking ~ The shaft
VIII boz done hy three elght-hour shifts.
This mine con show n record that few
mines can equal. The fact ~ the ore
being moro valuable and In larger
bodies IN the Wine below the water
level IL q great satisfaction to the clti-
gems NJ this district. as II har been held
hy some hat our lrdrcH would not care
- values below water line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

Tho last day ~ June. ns announced
hy the "Ncwr" something like two
woekH arn, VIII wlinorH the plym mt
" q REGULAR quarterly dividend ~ $50.
700 hy the Horn Silver. That tho dlvi-
dnnd has been p0Hpl.iH tho word which
comes from The compnny'H office In this
city This payment viii give tho CONF
nnuy q total NJ ii.i'0O00 and na tho
mine and min from lnFt reports were
doing we'll. and The company has lnfro
assets with mo- liabilities, n ~ quIt,
niulnhle thpt Just nH SUR na tho sue,
sure win the $4,000 dividends materl1-
Ike, The next IL due In September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
Au.lIn mn Nraln Innnlnr

Mr.. VI. g. Morris. accountant f1r the
Horn silver. Austin and Nevada com.
puuios, returned this morning from
lying visit 90 Austin. whittier thn gone
Firulrhton M some accounts. Mt
Morris says that the Austin mill. which
has been closed down for quite "a per-
Tod. was started up ycFtoriny. ana that
with the mine fully manned ana c1pu-
bile ~ producing u hIgh- grade milling
ore. regular shipments 81 concentrates
should shortly resume their arrival In
this city Hon. T.. r.. FnruHwurth o.
now pcrcgrinntlnr IN thnFr parts at
tending strictly 10 huHlurHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
BABY BOYS HUMOR CURED

MheninN boy was three weeks old, inotirrd
q roushur's On his face, aud II was very red.
We had several docturs for IL, bun thCy did no
good, Twas told 10 try CrucpnA Erurnft1i,
aud affpr using one box and halt Of con-,
cunA tuIntmonD and rruUruA soar. hf 70
eHf're'Y rIrL, Mu, W. ~, LOVE,
I0h. ~. 'ut. 1913 NJ lliuf ST.. Iltlla IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANHFEns or RTOcKs.

0eyser- Marion. 200 shares n Sic.
Mammoth, 100 ~ &i,al.
Northern Light G,00O az &c.
buckeye, 1000 % &c.
Chloride Point. 100 n N3hc.
Chloride Point, 1000 u o.. buyer 90
days.
chloride Point, 1000 a 81. buyer 60
days.
Total shares sold. o 400
Selling value OF stocks, i2,G2S75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
GRAIN.
BABY RAW ALL over
crusts Came or with clothos.
Suffered Terribly. Tried
Everything without Avail.
CURED BY CUnCUOA IN 3 WEEKS

Ny little sister tAnnic Matthews, n Plata,
Charles County, hil han tho o0w,p0N from
vaccination, whoa onlS seven yrau Ola, sho
suffered terribly, aud even thing that we tried
dii not seem 90 do any good, I,cy tlnlo her
mother would tlku hrr clothes OF, every bit
Oi lab W1uld cUiun with them, and she was
raw 40 over, A ffirnd told mother about Cr.
IicrnA irirpits, and fhe got one box 81
truCtHA lulntWrutl and d cake OF CtHfi.
ruuA SOAR, and tiry cfr,f hfr 10 ftrsc trseks.
90, .,,., ,Mns LillA WnNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
.MILK CRUST on RkRY CuREl

When our baby boy was three months old,
he had tho mills crust very badly on hls head,
80 that all The hair came out and itohed No
bad, De made % bleed by scratching Il. got
n cake NJ CtficrIA foAr, aud o. box Of CUri.
CrliA (nlntmruu. lappicd tho CtTtCuaA aud
pui q thin clpun his bead, and bcdire Z hai
Ns.f hHifa tHr u inuf gHfirdH rurfi, aud his
hair commenced tu grow ont nicely,
loh'si, 'os. Mu ~ T. HOLMES, Ashland, or,
Crurun, nrurnrta tsrs an ri1i ne mot vondsf,
NJ Cunt N t0ftunns. liaa gHrHr humhtuHr akin ani
tTlIp huunu oflnfiHt 1Hi Children ever tredflfd No
iitiimgai 10 made fsriHng them that IL not iafiihsd
BY ne ir1nsesi svIisnrf. They ars the most snfiiy,
economical, sod nlh is sin cures blood pufasrt aal
humuf remedies o. m1Ilsrn ungt.
hftgr tpH tEis- rurUutn hinirs tNn nr1t ToH
TiHsu Murntna IN sNarn biih With CrticUtA soar.
ania tlnse application 0f CurgtHA toutmautl greatest
uffHin'hrnit and tkln cures.
ths usatmsut viii give ntilni ftult rsnnlt tesifif
paftnt ani sleep o. child, anl point speedy pcuns,
mont and economical cufe Of ts moot tdftuunF, dha,
udnH sni formulating of itching burning bleeding.
tealf, p'mpY ana crlftri itiu aud tgalp humon 9Th
ioii q hair, when on e'ss hli.
soldthreuihauiihs sefd rouSr pEroASp cHts.
az usv 70 Cue nabys rofiauns Erfsms," no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
salt Lake city. Utah. juno %. 1905
FRUITS.

salt Lake city. Utah. juno %. 1905
FRUITS.
The market H. gluttod with straw
berries. and prices are very low. Cher
rios and peaches are also cheap.
ApPLEs-Hod, Utah. pcr box, ii.5i.
rDi. eastern. per box, Si5b.
ORANGES Nave. fancy. Cal. per box.
slsiut1.to: navel. choice. Cal. per box.
f12i. ucednnFH, cal, per box $500
BANANAS According 10 size. fancy.
per bunch. ta.6OHtlOO. choice. accord
ing 60 size. Dor bunch, lL'5uteto.
STRAWBERRIES Utah. single case.
tOc 10 5jc; Utah, double case. $1,000
ais5: oregon, double case. yiei.
CHERRIES Der case. 1lC Mfi.O0.
uLACKHERHiEs-Cal., - %.
rEACNES-Cnl per box, t1cuti.O1
LEMONS Fancy cal, per box. $3.50.
chpicc, Cal, per box. 500
VEGETABLES.
rtlh now potatoes are now In the
market Ola potatoes nrc about gone.
price D. high. and demand good
Utah, per doz. lunches
i.ErTuCE-Utah. per doz. bunches.
100. Cal, per dnE punches. i0c
GREEN uNioNs-utnh. per doz.
RHunARn-utah. per pound. i5c.
ASfAi'AGus-utoh. per pound. 2M1
STRING nEANs-cal. per pound. Zoe.
cAhi'AGE-Ncw. cal, per pound. ~
fifr
oN1oNs-pry. Cal. per pound. epc.
ipTAItES-NU Cal, por pound, 2H
m29c. old. Utah. per bus. 5sc.
CAhloIs- Utah. per bus, tOc.
rAitSN1t'S= Utah. per bus, 4Oc
CELEitN-ttnh,p Dor doz.. 30nt0c.
NEW loTATOES-utnh, per pound. :
02Ac.
POULTRY.
Spring chickora arc now supplyinr
tho demand Tor poultry. thus ~ an *.
tent. throwing the old stock out of the
market Prices are about stationary.
Dressed poultry drawn, with head and
feet On. bring nguros ~ follows
Turkeys. per 10. .,,... .......isI ~
,i'l. ,s.s s's's' 'sss .'s. 's...ss. 10
h"'b''Ih ssssssss .sssss.ss...,..... .Oi
EGGS.
The eng market a. quite firm az prra.
cnt with q good demand Tor the product
at So per ease.
BuTTER AND CHEESE
Dealers report tho butter market
uNefdonr, and prices are being drmul.
iHhed accordingly Fresh butter. how.
ever, remains quite stationary. but nc.
cumulntcd stock ~ being marketed az
very low figures.
Creamery butter pr ib.. ...........it
hNrNtChnicUl 81. Gee. ....,. ,..... .Os
Cheese, Utah (now). o. go. .OSB
The above are wholesale buying nF.
ures on poultry, buttor. eggs and
cheese, The selling figure Is 10 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23

j. r. Brorcton, a mining man from
Nugget gulch In Madison county, was
In lutte yester1ly.,lle states that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

The two Remaining Days of this great Bar
gain picking time. Make the most of time
now and come quickly. Reliable, superior
merchandise was never so ruthlessly price
sacrificed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-23
POULTRY.
EiGa


The crg market r. quite firm az pros
emit With e good demand Tor the product
at s. 20 per ease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-11
PROF. HEROLD MARRIED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-There
was quiet wedding at noon at the
home of the brides parents when Os-
car llerold of Honolulu and Mrs. Ma
ron Evans Billiard were married If
was family affair. only the relatives
and very few intimate friends being
present.
The groom is a son of the late Prof.
Herold. who was a prominent musi-
5clan here in the early days. and is a
brother of Rudolph Herold Jr.. the
insurance man and member of Board
OF HarbOr Commissioners. Mr.. Her
old has resided in Honolulu for sever
al years past and is a teacher of mu-
sic there.
Inc ceremony was performed nv
the Rev. Horatio Stebbins of the First
Unitarian Church. 4 breakfast fol
lowed the ceremony and then Mr.. and
mrs. Herold left for the southern part
OF the state. They will sail on the
next steamer for their future home
in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-11
CHAMPIONS NO LONGER

The tug of war at the circus last
night was one of the most exciting
events of its kind witnessed in many
days. Nearly 1000 people saw it. At
ter twenty-five minutes of ferocious
pulling, the champion Honolulu Iron
Work team acknowledged its first Wa
terloo. Wela Ka Hao was clearly bea-
ten by the Levers g. Cooke team.
The lumber yard team had the adj
vantage from the start. Several sud
den spurts were made, in which sew
eral points were gained. Though des-
perate pulls were frequent. the Iron
Works men could not bulge their OPP
ponents an inch. At the end of the
time mentioned hard tug from the
lumber men pulled up the anchor of
the old champions and took the rope
with it.
Thomas \. Wright and Mr. Gamer
on were the judges.