davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

n was an earnest and enthusiastic
company dfill In CaaH park There
were not ~ exceed r. dozen In The ranks
aud the average age was about six
years broom handles crossed their
shoulders az various angles and Gle.
vatlons. a few had toy pistols. and
little chap with an oisht-inyh snare
drum furnished the music.
"Got on that grass" shouted a biz
policeman lust as a particularly dlfh-
cult evolution was being executed,
HIATT screamed the little curly
haired captain. Just in time 90 avert q
dlagrncoful stampede. Make ready.
Take aim. Fire." and the report ~
three paper caps "ranE out ON the
startled air.
Every little body was fairly rlgId In
a. determination 90 fan back ln good
order while loading when the police
man Joined IN The laughter NJ "a score
~ other witnesses,
An old gentleman, bent with years,
walked over 20 the brave captain. pat
tod him on the head ana turned with
htaming face 90 those about hlm' ANA
ypt other nations wonder whore our
soldiers spring from when the country
needs them 20 iiFht It's baltlca."-Dc-
iruh Free Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

Junlus NJ Larsen. of so y street,
this city. was ndiudgod insane by Drn.
Wright aud Richards today, nnd. BY
Judge Hllca.o ordered sent 10 the asylum.
Larsen wuH only discharged from the
Provo institution n month or 10 ago.
Tuesday be- again showed symtoma N
Insanity ana had 90 be- taken care OF.
HIS case IN Indeed n sad one. Recent
81 hia wife was removed o. -. Mark,
hospital where she underwent an
operation. There are three children
With no one 10 look after them. The
oldest " IL girl ~ fifteen years. II N
a. be- hoped that some kindh"nrtcd por-
SON will give tho children the care that
their parents are now unable 90 give
them.
Frederick Fish, q young man, was al
~ examined nn o. his sanity but upon
his folks promising 10 guard HIN care.
funny, h. was discharged. Ito ~ Hhih
90 BE- a victim " the cigarette habit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
TEltGRAPHic BReWTlEs.

sandla. the L0rlilard- Hcrcsford sta
hlca fnur-yrHrsuld brown gcldlng, won
the second year NJ The thlrty.nfth blfn-
MAI stakes 40 Ascot, Englnnd.
New iurk.iuuH a. The United Stntca
cruiser liunlln, formerly the Nicthcruy
~ the brazilian navy. has arrived In
port ana anchored on Staploton. 3. l.
Fire nc In Grange, No., eight miles
from here, today destroyed ten husl-
moss houses In the center ~ tho town.
Loss. 10000. one negro iR supposed 10
have been burned 10 death.
Gran Casinl. ambassador M Russia
"a the United States reached New York
today on board tho North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Friedrich, from
Bremen and Southampton.
Tho President will send 20 Congress
today a recommendation Tor the adj
vaucemeut of Lieut. Richard y. Hob
son, who sank the Mefrlmlc Ia Suntl-
ago harhor, ton numbers In the list ~
naval constructors
Advice received at Berlin today say
that the German transport parmstndt
has arrived nt kaiu chou hay ana that
the German second class cruiser prln-
cess Wilhelm piled yesterday from
Nagasah Cor Manila.
Reports recciod nt the war depart.
ment show "a continued neglect NJ own
erH and masters ~ vessels 81 the enrln-
ecr regulations hearing ON the entrance
| OF vessels Co mined hnfhors after sun
/ set and before the sun rises. especially
al New York
sixteen hundred members ~ tho
] WnudWOrketH' union employed In sash
/ door and blind factories of Chicago
/ struck today The mon have been o..
/ cHlYlns $3.50 and N.,1 "a day Tor ton
hours work They demanded q min,
! imum wage scale ~ e a day and nine
hours Tor a days work,
Omclnl dispatches 90 tho marine hos.
| pltal service show there have been no
| fresh Il Iysiupmenta In the yellow fever
| situation iu tho South. They announce
the opening uf Camp F0ntaluhlelu the
| detention point Just out ~ McHUnry
Miss, ana that thore are now ~ Hus,
poets from Mcilenry In the camp.
President Faure " France a. dcvotnr
the day 20 consultations with political
leaders. tie has Hccn NJ. UUur
Irlsson the former president 0f IN
Chamber of Deputies, a. pup0y. Rih0
aud nuurTUola. former prlmicrH. an,
NJ. poytrai. one of the vice presidents
of the Senate. u Is understood thai
NJ. Fauor VIII defer the selection OF 4
premier until tomorrow,
The Democratic state convention re-.
convened this morning a. Atohlson
kas. The conference committee ap
pointed 90 meet a like committee from
the popullst state convention Ia session
at Topeka, and arrange a division %
the state tickct, not being ready q
report, the convention at 10 o'clock. M
ter electinE new state central com,
mittee. took recess until p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

Judge Cherry today awarded plaintiff
go In the ease ~ Inrephlne Sadlor VI
Isaac NJ. WaddoH. administrator.
John Woods. u petit Juror was ex-
cuHed FOR the term BY jude Cherry TO-
day.
Judgment FOR is.0i5io and 500 nttot.
nry'H fees WINS rendered the ulAlntn hy
Judge cherry today In the case OF
Heorro Knmnry Ys John Heck
In the ease NJ Snuh J. williams ~
Raruh Williams Judge Niles gave
Judgment Tor the plhintin to-day IN the
rum % feodGG
Lake city was concluded before Iu1g
niles today ana tnkon under advise
nent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
A Florida Insect

Some parts ~ Florida are Infested
with an animal of extraordinary char
notcr. which has about the same re-
iaflon to "a cockronch that a whale
bears 90 % h1rnpnut. n ~ a gigantic
hut extremely lively creature, when
suddenly appears from almost anb-
whore aud goes racing like "a shot over
anything that comes In IT, way. The
strongest man will jump Ike q girl
80 the appearance of a. u appears TO
be particularly abundant up az Lake
land where the Massachusetts ana
New York soldiers are. shortly after
the arrival ~ those troops New YORK
journalist OF delicate aouHlhilitlcH went
~ 90 Wukcinnd and found that he hud
u stay al night. By dlnt " much pur.
sunHinn he obtained permission 60 put
M az a local tavern, whose proprieuesn
seemed 10 have a deeply grounded OBJ
lection 60 entertaining any guests nt
ALL She gave him candle and he
went up ritirH Presently be- came
rushing down In his shirt and trousers,
bearing the candle. which had been OK
tinFuishod hy the rapidly N his night.
ON HE face WIS an expression Of ter
rihle alarm.
reaches ~ BIG AZ rats running all over
my bed"
Tho iandlady sighed deeply. why"
she said presently. you Amt afraid OF
them. are your why they yet into
our table drawers and eat up our post
age stamps on ~ nn fast as We got
'rmf"
That was an tho Newspaper man
could got out ~ tho lhndlndy on tho
subject. lie had Co go back 20 HIS
room. and sat mp wondering what sort
~ table drawers they could have In
/ Florida that these creatures could get
| into them until he fell asleep from
] rrlpt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

state Fiah and Game warden John
shlrn o. ln rOe,.pi of Information from
Davis county 90 the ofcct that % mum
h.r of f1-r1licl apptte have been guilty
OF shooting and killing morning doves.
Birds ~ thIl description were dIFcuy-
cred lying niung The roadside By the
score. SIR sh1ry strongly condemned
the practice. ana nil % w1s o. d.efrirc
in any man fn he guilty NJ such acts.
HAD they boon rh0t Tor food it would
o. on entirely different matter. hut tp
shoot the birds down fnr mere sport
was cruel lu the pNtrrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

ing bee,e. The plants are now about
ak inches high and make fine ap-
penraucl
In tftnh and worked and, " the results
are as god aB expected. the experiment
win have on Influential bearing on the
pr1bi m Of securing a boot sugar Plant
f1r thia valley 10 o. believed that
more a1tIrflctury results can he fo.
cured here than in any other section Of
IN. nmmnLIN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
CITY BEA1s ms DRUGGISTS.


The tost case NJ Salt Lake city Va
W. u. Mathis q CO.. was today de-
cldsd by Justice Timmony In favor of
the plllnun. thus recording o. Victory
FOR the city troasurer's department
which Insists on the collection of %
rracni iIduor license from ail local
druggists who have not already cnm-
piled WIN the rvuctl1n.
The rnsa Involves number ~
np1thcc1ry shops. c1ch NJ which WAS
fined $50 Powers. Stuup a Lippman.
attorneys for defendants gave notice N
appeal nn1 the bail Ia each case was
fixed nt 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

A frame barn on the promises ~
samuel !. brown. 5i3 north Third wort
street. was the scene ~ a nre shortly
after n o'clock today, an alarm being
sant IN from Fourth North ana Second
Wsrt streets. The West side depart
mrnt responded. me- ala also chief De-
wine with "a steamer ana other aprnr-
ntua from station 40. I. hut the blaze
was Hh0rt-livod. lasting but "a few mn-
mantn and dniur ul particular damage.
The harm ~ valued ni $500 aud tho
hlash attributed 10 boys and matches,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
TWO MORE DECISIONS.
Case Of George W, Brown Against John W.
Bach Dismissed by The Supreme Court
LUMBER cospASYs CASE IS AFFIRMED.


The Supreme court handed down an
opinion today IN the case of George W.
Brown W John NJ Bach. appellant. ore
dcrlng q reversal NJ the cause and rc-
mhndlng Il with directions 90 the court
below Co dismiss tho action.
Brown commenced thls suit 10 The
district court or Tooclc county. tu rec
cover $3.50 alleged 60 be- due on o.
promlasory note. Defendant dcmurrcf
to the complaint on the grounds that %
failed 10 state "a cause u action. and
that u appeared on its face that The
court had no Jurisdiction. The de-
murrrr was uvorruod. ana on Bach
failing 60 anrwcr. judgment was en-
tered against him.
The question presented 90 the court
was, ala the lower court have jursiic-
ti0n 10 try the case. The note was given
90 Tooclc county, made payable in ihlH
city. and 10 was contcnicd that The
mutt should have boon brought IN salt
Lake county. Appellant relied on sec
tiUn 8. article s. % the Constitution.
The court finds that The cause of ac-
tlun arose in this city, ana that the suit
was Improperly brought Ia Tooolo coun-
~
Tho court then orders a dismissal Of
the ease.
The opinion o. written by Justice
iinrtch Hnd concurred in hy chief Jus.
tlcc Zane ana Justice Miner.
TINS CASE AFFIRMED.
The Supreme court also handed down
ma oplnlfs today In the rnHr Ut Mnrri-
ron. Merrill q Co. appellants. W. a. ".
willard 81 nl. affirming the Judgment
~ the district court.
The plnlntn commenced thlH action
a. f0rccl0se a mcchanlcf lien upon
property owned by defendant J. A.
clayton, arising upon itH contract ln
furnishing material To- willard and w.
y. Stewart ns nub.cuutrnCt1rA on
contract to build house Tor CLAYTON.
and o. secure Judgment against VIII
lard ana clayton.
clayton dcmurrcd which was nuH-
tninrd. Plaintiff declined tp amend
md the complaint was dismissed na o.
clayton when plaintiff appealed
The question arose upon thH Huinclon-
~ % the notice claiming Hen
The court finds that essential aver
nentH were omitted In the notice. and
therefore, holds that the demurrer was
properly sustained.
Justice Miner delivered the opinion.
which a cuncurred In by chief Justice
.anu and Justice nurtch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

Judge Cherry and a jury have boon
engaged today trying the ease ~ Frank
~ Rudy " Thomas y. Jeremy ~ a..
Plaintln sues TO recover $3.50 me- dam
ayes sustained by reason of certain
sheep belonging o. defendants tres
passing among bic. The ease was tried
before Justice OF the Peace prank A.
MarEctts, ana a verdict returned M
favor ~ the defendant. dismiHHinr nc.
iion at plaintiffs cost. Frum this
judgment an appeal was taken.
Smith and Shipp appeared Tor plain
TN and Moylc, Hnnc and CdHtIgan for
the defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
A Serious Charre.

Jorrcn HondrlckHon Of Murry was ar
rested on wurruntirsucl out oflustioe
Niolsei's court today, charged ON the
complaint OF Johanna johnson with
foruicatlou. llr was allowed 90 go
ON his own recognizlucv, and viii Doe
given a hearing next WpUk In tho
meantime au effort lH being made Goo
have him marry thc plrl hr Is alleged Zoo
have ruined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

&c. !. Hood x Co., Lowell, Mass.i
Gentlemen; For Y years ! have been
a commercial traveller, and owing to tho
hardships OF my life, long railroad jumps,
all kinds oicxposurc, and sudden change,
OF climate, ETC., my health gave way.
Physicians did not help me and | was
given up to die. My illness developed a
Complication OF Diseases.
I was without ambition or appetite. All
strength had left me. One doctor said
had heart disease, another torpid liver,
u third said Il was lung trouble and
another consumption, aud 90 ON. have
no doubt, symptoms Of all these COM
plants and even that OF rheumatism,
Judging from tho stiffness aud palms In
my joints and legs At timos, were mani
fest. Twas unable 10 attend TO business,
was confined to my room and frequently
lay IN q comatose state for hours. was 20
feeble, and 80 little encouragement was
offered, that began TO wonder
Whore Would bo Buried.
Finally, a. last effort to help myself, I
decided TO try Hoods sarsaparllla. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
Nh, [ld,dpe,, Tout

About the latter part ~ June. Miss
Ruth i3idrrdgc. the well known elocu.
ZIONIST. win start on % tour through
northern Utah. Wyoming ana Idaho.
She viii De- accompanied by her sister.
Mlra Lulu Belle. who b. u pianist u
ruru ability. Miss Eldredgo o. n pupil
OF Prof q. =. Sthyner. ana b. said
~ have composed number " very
fino selections Tor the plano,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
MINOR MENTION.

Tho Elrhh quorum Of Seventy meet
ia Inc Vpstfy on tho Twelfth wari
moo ling house tomorrow friday evun-
Ing, nt 1880 o'clock
in tho police court today sylvnnul
Qr1o. Henry schoely John STAFFORD and
Low Ruray.1u arrested early this morn.
log Tor trsHpaHs, were discharged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
POINTING THE WAY.

Necessity often dtrtt. your pur-
chlBas. Economy fuios In most houa-
cr. The rtratott amount or good Tor
n given amount ~ cnsh T. what we
nll should look out for. For relia-
bile quality ~ baking powder nothine
EQUALS the a. g. 10 has strength and
purity q combines ail % the quail
ti0s of hirh Glars baking powders ana
costs great deaf less. SEQ what u win
dr for you and see how effective II
win Do In your cooking department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
Mrs. Peter. Divorced.

Sarah p. Peters was rruntod de-
cree or divorce from william 10. Peters
by judge iiileH to-day, on the ground NJ
failure TO provide; also $500 nlmony
aud $50 attorneys fees. Therr are
three minor children and the court
made ma order that they remain In
the custody ~ !. nlair. at ogden. both
parties o. visit them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

Parents who wish their boys to form
habits ~ Industry and TO acquire SKIN
IN the use of tools during the long
summer vacation win ind excellent op-
portunitlcH ~ the Boys Glass IN shop
work In the University Summer School.
beginning June goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

The board ~ directors ~ the Home
Fire Insurance Co. have declared the
regular quarterly dividend % one and
r. half per cent on the capital NJ
quarter ~ million dollars, payable
on the I1th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

The charge OF battery against A..
torney John la Taylor preferred by
Mrs. Taylor viii be tried before jus
tico Nielsen next Tuesday. Ia the
meantime the general rs out ON his
own Tecugulzuncc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
The Ease Of ilarL. v. i,,an.

JudFr Hart and Jury arr Hilli en-
gnged trying the case 81 Peter e.
burke 81 al " Henry 81. Ryan Tho
plaintiffs sue 90 recover tiI0sa. the al
Legged value ~ el.ict shares ~ Ajax
mining stock. which II ~ alleged was
delivered 90 Ryan az trustee. and
which he refused 10 return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
find $40 fr Robb.tn.

I. Madison. charged with robhing G.
NJ Ahqulst In the Jubilee saloon on
Commercial street Tuesday evening.
was trled in the police court this az
tofnoun. found guilty and fined go. lie
gave notice NJ an appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
What Was the Trouble /?
Health Broken Down, Heart Troubles, Torpid
Liver, Consumption, Rheumatism
Whatever Was Hood's sarsapala Cured by Its Power al,
The One True Blood Purifier.

Discouraged people some because Of
lost business others because of lost health All may find
fresh inspiration and valuable suggestions in the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16
|, ()ST I F!
$50 REWARD. $50

HNHE FOREMAN Of cur Biking
Po der depar inert. while ov .-
n seein2 the mixing 81 bae o,
Saltair Ia ing Powder, los, % Diamond
STUD. size 2 i-S carais. s.t IN com'int-
ton for pin or stud. The dianond IS a
uure, vhite stone. It WIS presented TO
our iorfmsn by his New York empo
efs In teccgni ion OF hi ability q.
minuiict1rsf OF bskrng pc sder We
wi pay the above sum in gold to tny
person rc'uruing eamr with TIE can ~
eaitair Bat ing Powder IN VIII ch ih
diamond was { und. TO our iiice. room
40 q Near ~ ldinr.
SALTAlR BAKING POWDER CO.,
Ma ufaclur. f.oitIe &c ebrst d salt
az sutericr Baki ~ Pos er.
OFFICE. 40 o'MrARN nuILDtNu.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Telephone % 3un.f.
z. S. Please call YOUR friends atter-
ten 10 the above notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-16

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Al druggists refund tho money " II
fails 90 cure. fbc. Tho genuine has
l., %. .. On each tablet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
KAALA is LOST
An Inter-Is1and Company
Steamer Wrecked.
Blind Rollers Landed Her on the
Reef-Effort at Saving-Had a
Cargo of Sugar.

The steamer Kaala of the Inter-Isl
and fleet is total wreck on the reei
at Kahuku. Nothing whatever was
saved and the captain and crew landed
safely at Laie in the steamers boats
with nothing of their belongings but
what they happened to have On theil
backs.
The Kaala left this port last Monday
morning with freight for Kahuku and
Punaluu. She succeeded in landing all
this in good shape and close upon :
p. m. Tuesday, started out of Kahuku
for Honolulu with a load of 1000 bags
of sugar for NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.,
valued at s11, 500 and fully covered by
insurance. The weather was rough
but not any worse that that experience
ed many times by Captain Mosher at
Kahuku. AS the Kaala was steaming
slowly over the bar, heavy seas came
in and the steamer struck fairly on the
bar. She refused to answer her helm
and was struck by other seas. Then
she got into a trough and began to
fill with water rapidly. In a short
time she was on the reef. Captain
Mosher, seeing that there was no help
for her, ordered his men into the boats
and all hands went ashore.
ThO
lily on the reef and breaking to pieces
very rapidly. Telephone messages re-
ceived yesterday were to the effect that
the steamer had almost entirely broken
up.
The Kaala was built in San Fran
cisco by the Dickey Bros. and was
launched in November of 1887. Her
machinery was furnished by the Union
Iron Works and her boiler by the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works. Her register was
272 and her tonnage $685. She was
valued at 100000. The Inter-Island Co..
carried its own insurance so the wreck
of the Kaala is complete loss.
The officers of the Inter-Island Co.
attach no blame whatever to Captain
Mosher and say that the wreck was
one of those unfortunate things liable
to happen at any time and especially
in the treacherous waters at various
Of the places on these Islands. Captain
Mosher has always been known as a
careful and painstaking man who takes
pride in doing his work well and at
all times. He and his crew will be up
from Laie today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
Labor to Come.

A meeting of the Board of Immigra-
tion was held in the Interior office
yesterday afternoon to consider labor
applications. Capt ]. A. King presid-
ed and there were present members
John Garden, ]. B. Atherton, and JOS
Marsden. The following applications
for Japanese laborers were approved: !:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
January Planter.

Following is the table of contents
for the January Planters Monthly, out
yesterday:
Notes Oh Current Topics
The Sugar Market.
A New and Valuable Agricultural
Service.
Cost of Beet and Cane Sugars.
The Annexation of Hawaii.
Remark on the Production of High
Grade Sugars.
The Marsh Pump at MakaweE
Views of an Experienced Boiler.
The American Orange Crop.
Reasons for Cultivating the Soil.
The Principal Amid of Sugar Cane.
The Coffee Situation.
Economic Importance of Ramie Cul-
ire.
The Testing of Sugar.
An Inspection System Against For
eign Insects.
The Worlds Supply of Sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
ENTRIES.
Those Who Will Contest at Cyclo-
mere-Race Notes.

mere-Race Notes.
Manager Clement of Cyc,omere track
has arranged fine series of five events
and an exhibition third of a mile for
Saturday night. The Hawaiian band
will be in attendance to play during
the intervals The track is in better
condition than ever before and rec
ords will very likely be smashed right
and left. The entries closed yesterday
with the following result:
First-Mile open (novice), one heat
with time limit. Entries: Jas Smith
Nigel Jackson, G. A. Bower, w. H
Cornwell, Jr., NJ. V. Souza, R. w. Hal
stead, Tom Treadway.
Second-Half-mile open, profession
al, with time limit Entries: Geo. Mar
tin, John Sylvia, D. Whitman, Allan
Jones, D. G. Sylvester, H. Terrill.
Third-Two-mile handicap, amateur
First heat: T. B. Danson, scratch; Ar
thur Giles, 80 yards; J. Gilman, 7C
yards; c. c. Eakin, 80 yards; T. ]. Hig-
gins, Jr., so yards.
Second heat: Henry Giles, scratch
T. V. King, SO yards; NJ. V. Souza, 7C
yards; W. H. Cornwell, Jr., 100 yards
Nigel Jackson, 100 yards.
Fourth-Two-mile handicap, pro-
fessional. Entries: H. Terrill, Allan
Jones; scratch; Geo. Martin, j. Sylvia
D. Whitman, 80 yards; D. G. Sylvester
so yards.
Fifth-Mile open, for boys Entries
B. ]. Rice, c. Holoua, ]. Kaaka, ]. Bo.
telho, Frank Bachelor.
Exhibition third-mile, flying start
for island amateur championship. Fred
Damon paced by K. B. Porter and c
Murray.
Three prizes will be given in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
Hamakua Rough.

The Noeau arrived in port from Ha-
makua with cargo of sugar. She re
ports very rough weather a long the
Hamakua coast. While discharging
lumber at Honokaa, one of the boats
was carried in by heavy sea and
smashed to pieces on the rocks. The
sailors, when they saw the danger they
were in, jumped out and swan toward
the ship. They were picked up without
one man being hurt.