davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
HilO Notes.

Manager +. b. McStocker has fully
entered on his new duties at Olaa
plantation.
Hilo baseball players are seriously
considering the project Of sending a
baseball team to Honolulu.
The amount of shipping in Hilo Bay
has increased so that the use OF the
new wharf is becoming apparent. A
number OF vessels have already avail
ed themselves of it.
A. w. Richley, the contractor, has
returned, and work on the Peacock
block Is being rushed. While away
Mr.. Richley discovered the parents OF
the Mr. Burke that committed suicide
by leaping from the Kinau last Janu-
airy.
Upper Waianuenue street is being
graded to connect with kaumana
road. The work is progressing rap
idly and well.
Within ninety days there will be
1900 men at work grading the road
for the new Kohala-Hilo Railway. A
Mr.. Pearson of Chicago is to be con-
structing engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
Water at McBryde.

News was brought yesterday from
Kauai that artesian well boring at Nc.
Bryde plantation has turned out sue.
essfully and sooner than had been ex.
pected. Adyices are to Mr.. Dilling.
ham and others heavily interested. The
boring is on new land for cane. At a
depth of $50 feet below sea level there
has been touched a great reservoir
The flow is IL feet above sea level and
the water is of first quality in every
way. A test was made for salt at once
and not a trace found.
The McBryde company, by vote OF
the directors, has set aside the famous
rich Laval valley to go to settlers In
fee in holdings of about an acre each
The idea is that these people will work
for the company. They will be given
land and houses on most liberal terms
II Is finally settled that Mr.. Conant
is to be manager of McBryde planta.
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
Funeral Of Jos. Tinker.
(From Mondays Advertiser.

The funeral of the late Joseph
Tinker, who died recently in Sar
Francisco, took place from st. An.
drew's Cathedral Sunday afternoon
There was quite large attendance OF
sympathizing friends, and many men,
bers of the Sons of st. George and Odd
Fellows were present. The coffin was
covered with many pretty floral Of
ferings. The Rev. Alex. Macintosh
read the impressive service, and the
Second Congregation choir sang the
hymns Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and
Just AS AM" with Wray Taylor
presiding at the organ. The pallbear-
ers were Messrs. George S. Harris, L.
l.. la Pierre, w. c. Roe. F. w. Wood
w. w. Wright and T.. II. Walker. The
remains were Inferred in Nuuanu
Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
McCOrristOn Obse quies.
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

trTOm MOnuay AuNeTtlseT.)
The funeral of Daniel McCorriston
took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock from the Catholic Cathedral.
The Knights of Pythias, Of which or
ganization deceased had been a men,
Der, attended in a body. Many men,
bers OF the lire Department were
also present, he having been at the
time of his death one Of the Oldest
members of that organization. The
body was inferred in the Catholic
Cemetery.
Daniel McCorriston died early Sat
urday morning at his residence on
Fort street, Bright's disease being the
cause of death. A wife and five chill
dyen survive him. He was born in
Ireland in 1916. In 1864 he came to
the Islands, and ten years later mar.
ried Miss Jane Johnson, sister Of Mrs
F. Love and Frederick Johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
WHY SOME PEOPLE ARE POOR,

had management keeps more people
In poor circumstances than any other
one cause, To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead 50
that when favorable oppor-
Wnity presents Itself he Is ready
10 take advantage of a. \ little fore
thought will also save much expense
ana valuable time 4 prudent and
careful man viii Keep a bottle 81
.chamberlalns Collie, Cholera aRd plar'
rhOra Remedy IN the house, The shift
l,ss fellow VIII wall until necessity
compels ID and then ruin HIS best hors,
g0lns for doctor asa have biz
doctor bin 90 pay, hesldesi one pays
oar 30 renis he other u out a hundrtd
dollars aud iAcn wonders Why hl
nrlEhb0r II Relilpg Tlpher While ht "a
griilng plorer Fpr sala by
BENSON SMITH a 90 LrD
AFsnls fog Hawaiian lslhnls ana an
nrussislf ans psalsra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
HONOMU FIRE.
Delay of Zen Days-Damage not
Exte usive.


A fire started in the boiler room OF
the Honomu plantation mill last
Thursday evening. In a moment the
engine room was in flames. With the
exception OF the destruction OF the
engine and boiler rooms all the build
ings escaped unframed. The damage
done to the engines was not great,
consisting mainly OF the melting Of
the babbitt metal in the journals. The
mill was not running at the time, it
having shut down for day or two.
The total damage does not amount to
large figure. Mr.. Pullar, of the
plantation. arrived here by the Kinau
and will see about repairs. He expects
to see the mill running again in about
ten days. He reports that all the cane
is in tirst-class condition. There are
about l75 acres of this years crop yet
untouched.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
4 KAN" Alumni.
lFrom saturdays Daily }

The alumni Of the Kamehameha
Girls School gave delightful enter,
tainment to friends and students Of the
schools last evening The assembly
hall had been beautifully decorated
win American aud Hawaiian hags
mingled with banners OF crimson and
gold, the alumni r0lors THIS Was The
hrst meeting ~ The nature yet attompt.
81 ana the graduates should hH VOL
pleased Win their success
4 business meeting Was hrst held
and the following officers elected
President Elizabeth kahanu. Niu
president llolon kahalrahu reruriinp
secretary kaloi ENallkoi correspond
ms secretary Auo Mong hunE Iras'
rrr Elizabeth Walamau
kppGris uf The Narioub ofirers Ner,
fsad Mlsf Pope then spoke a Tow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
LAHAlNA NOTES.
News JOttings From the Ancient
CAPITAL City.


June "a, 1s99.-Mr. Charles Scrim-
ger, engineer of the Pioneer Mill Com
pany, met with painful accident on
Monday, the 18th. while riding a spir.
tied horse. The animal reared uT
several times and finally fell on his
back, pinning the rider to the ground
Mr.. Scrimger will be laid up for about
two weeks.
c. b. Reynolds, agent of the Board
Of Health, and DR.. Oliver came over
from Molokai Wednesday. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Reynolds investigated the
sanitary condition OF the town. 1,
badly needs a cleaning up.
The japanese Consul has been here
since Tuesday. presumably to investi
gate the complaints made by the Jap
anese laborers.
S. J. Ruddell, formerly chief Of the
Bureau OF Chinese Customs and dep.
uty Port Surveyor Of San Francisco
is on a visit to his uncle, Matt Nc
Cam, of Lahaina.
The Catholic School had their exer.
cises last Thursday night, the Govern
ment on Friday, and the Lahainaluna
Seminary on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. William Stoddard leaves Lahai-
ma for Lanai tomorrow to direct the
affairs of Maunalei plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
RUMORS OF REORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, June 1i.-lt Is again
reported that the Standard Oil Compa'
ny is TO be dissolved and succeeded by
another corporation Of probably the
same name. The general plan as out
lined in the rumor that stirred Wal
street today is to reincorporate under
the laws OF New Jersey, which is the
home OF trusts and corporations. The
new articles OF incorporation will moi
include the features 10 which tn'
courts of Ohio objected,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
shooting.

Company Is stlll retains the laurrls.
The match shoot with Company + last
Saturday resulted In a victory for the
u boys, The score was close, GOl 10
597, leaving the winners with only
four puInrs 30 the good, The highest
individual score was a., made by
Lieut. sam Johnson, OF y, The losers
SIN think they have a chance, as one
Of their best mon was absent, and arc
anxious Tor another n.y. Company 4
IA willing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
4 Son oi Rev. e.. NJ. Hyde.
springfield, Mass, Republican.

The directors Of the Ware, Mass,
National Bank met in the banking
room and elected Henry X. Hyde pres
dent, to succeed the late William 5.
Hyde. No choice of cashier was made
at the meeting. Mr. Hyde, the new
president OF the bank, was born in
Brimfeld, about thirty-two years ago,
and Is the son of Rev. Charles NJ.
Hyde, the well-known missionary Of
the Hawaiian Islands. He prepared
for college at Oahu College, In Homo
lulu, and entered Williams. gradual
ing with the class OF 81. lie has been
cashier of the bank for about nine
years. In 1880 he married Miss Lucy
ID. Hyde
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27

words In which she commended highly
the precedent which was being estab-
lished. Miss Pope. Miss Anahau and
Capt. Il. Bowers were elected honorary
members. The latter enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the only male mem
Der OF the Girls Alumni.
After a song by the members a
laughable farce entitled Love OF a
Bonnet" was given. There were
many amusing situations and all who
took part did well. The characters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27

Freight Clerk Frank c. Poor Is act
ing purser of the Kinau. Purser and
Director Geo. c. Beckley Is remaining
over a trip in Hilo to attend to import
ant business interests of his company
at that end of the line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
PURE

We have 1t prepared in quantities to
supply any or all demands. We will
deliver to your home, II within the city
limits, a trial bottle at IS cents. Don't
neglect to order q bottle at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
AIR.

Those who are familiar with tho
article order 1t by the gallon. which
proves beyond all doubt tina. 1t Is the
proper thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27

The girls sang native air In an ex-
cellent manner for a concluding num-
Der
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social converse and enjoying
the refreshments served in the dining
hall. The whole evening was most en-
joyable and the members already look
forward to next years reunion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27

u u folly 20 sunsr from mat hoF-
fl0l' plague ~ the want, ltehing piles,
pone'f olniment curss quickly and
permanently ~ sly chemists,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
lNSURES

No skill is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost is tri-
fling and effect is wonderful. Disin-
fectine as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
OF base hts only
ARTILLERY.
RECORD OF base hits only.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Record OF base hits only.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Stars ...... ....2 l 2 l . 0 0 2-ls
Artillery ....1 3 90 2 0 0 O. {
Struck Out-By Babbit, s; Bryan, 3
Earned Runs-Stars. 5: Artillery, )
Left on Bases-Stars, 5; Artillery, Z
Two-Base Hits-Stars. Davis and
Hart; Artillery, Huffer. Three-bass
Hits-Stars. Elston, SOper, German;
Artillery. Lafan. Passed Balls-Gor.
man, McWillams. Wild Throws-Mc.
Williams. Flies Caught-Stars 4; Ar
tillery, II. Out on Bases-Stars. 10:
Artillery, IA. Umpires-J. w. Winters
and Sergt. Smith. Time of Game-1:45
Scorer-Clement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
DISINFECTINE

With the heat of summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspool, vault and cellar. Ysu
must De on your guard against the &C.
emulation Of trash, garbage, etc.; it
Is dangerous to have around.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
Nothing
So BraCing
AS
PURE AIR

Everyone enjoys 1t; your health de-
ponds upon it. You can just as we'll
have 1t as your prudent neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-27
Dr.. J. Coils Brownies Cblorodyne

Il Q liquid medicine which sssnages PAIN Of
EvERY KIND. aROrds = calm, refreshing sleep
WITHOUT HEADACHE, and lNVIG0RATE6
the nervous system when exhausted. Is the
Great Specific for Cholera. Oysen-
terry, OiarThea.
The General Board 81 Health. London, re-
ports that II ACTS as CHARM; one dose gen.
orally sufhcient.
DR. Gibbon. Army Medical STAFF. Calcutta,
states: Two doses completely cured me OF
diarrhosl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

a Cache Valley correspondent writes
that the Oregon Short Line IN doing
a great injustice 10 1900 people Of that
prosperous valley that has given the
company ua best trade. and should be
considered. when u can be- done, IN
stead 90 train and crew laying IDLE az
Cache Junction thirteen hours, Viz,
from ~ midnight tli ! 3. m. next day.
An that IL needed b. Tor another mixed
train to leave tho junction after the
arrival Of the train reaching Cache
Junction from tho north nc "a. M. and
return to catch tho triin leaving salt
Lake at $50 u.ma 30 that cache Valley
people could also have u daylight ride
90 the north Under this All trains
would have Cache Valley connection.
"Thnk OF ~ Passengers coming
from the north have 20 hang up nj
that lonely. windy spot. Cache Junction,
from 9 am. till pm. and should ono
b. 40 unfortunate ~ 10 board the even
ms train nt salt Lake hc must hang
out here an pm. next day. An al.
ditional mixed train from cache June
ton to Preston and return would only
be little over three hours run from
the thirteen hours now wasted at
Cache Junction. This would stop AN
trouble and would give ua q crcdltnblc
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
RAY ClNCHED.
Man Who frightens Ladies' Gets Fifty
Days In the City Jail.

John Ray. who nearly scared Mrs.
Eliza 4. Smith out 90 hcr wits In tho
Tabernacle grounds on Monday even
ing, pleaded guilty TO ordinary assault
and battery In the police court ycster-
day afternoon. lie was fined $50 or
90 days.
NJ. Meachum. the old-tlme one-arnod
hccr-hutto pruspectur didn't think he
was guilty ~ vugrancy
"Nu, ! can't say that I am. your
honor. for | have been prospecting out
nj Garfield. for copper during the last
two months"
Tho police, however told of other
prospecting trims that cost the prin-
cipal just thirty days.
Mary King and lieaslc l,ohlnaou, two
loquacioua and repulslve looking "lu-
dies" on tho shady side " forty. both
said that they didn't fcel like "a Yag-
rancy." Detective sheets and Ohicer
Roberts, however, told some truly
hays, In which Innocent old gentlemen
IN tho back rooms OF saloons played
conspicuous part, Wheroupon
Mary said: ~ nm a re-
spcctable lady and live at O. Apple
street In my own home, never heard
such stories, I shall simply lock up
my home and 10 over Jordan FOR a
change" YOU had better said Tim
mony. "aftor you have rested twonty
DAYS IN Or. Itimbnlrs annitarlum."
John Martin and Fred Kane, two
eastern freight train tourists related
wonderful biographies and were told
to depart for the West ere the sun
went down.
John Brown, keeper Of n gambling
dive was assessed the usual monthly
500 nne.
Matt Madison and Jack Osterland
failed TO appear when their names
were called on the charge Of carrying
"A Huperuhundnnco Of "thnglcfoot, 20
| thOlr respective 50 bail was then do
/ clurOd 20 be forfeited.
| shorty James clark, n youth with
| pale face and madonnn-like eyebrows.
] got thirty days in the chronological
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
LIVINGSTON HELD.
Bail Fixed nj $500. Pending Appear
anco Before District Court.

II. ID. Livingston. a smooth shaved
stranger from Albion. Michigan. faced
Justice Timmony on the charge Of
grand larceny. The complaint alleged
that he had stolen sold watch and
chain from the person " W. r. Wood
To the Lcadvilie House Monday morn
Livingston eioctrinod Attorney Gun
ter ana the court by smiling and saying
guilty" 90 the charge.
both the attorney Tor the state md
the court took up "a labor with him Co
Induce him 10 change hla plea, but the
man didn't arcm 90 carr whether
charge Of murder wtrc brought against
MIN lie smiled and said he would
agree 90 anything they wished.
W. n. Wood was put on the stand and
ldrntincd His property ana at the same
time h. said he went 20 bod ~ o'clock
yesterday morning. slightly full"
Detective Sheets detailed the account
% the arrest OF the man and the tlr-
cuwHtauco OF how he tried To leave the
watch no Rocco's saloon on state street
Then the bland stranger told his
story. Iie atntri that h. came into salt
Lake city on Saturday night Ia a
busted" condition and hunted NJ hts
friend ByfuH down nt Walkers store,
who "stakcd" him Tor bed and meals
ht the Lcadvillo House. Yesterday
morning he got up early and man 90.
coHtcd him who asked him II he wanted
10 earn couple " dollars. The out
come was that he took the watch 20 sell
the same; "and." he continued, 1T was
IN pure nonsense Ignorance and cuHnad-
ness that I agreed 10 soil IT.
His bail was ultimately nxsd at 500.
IN default he was bound over In the
custody of tho sheriff 90 await the ac-
ton OF the Third district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
LECTURE ON DEWEY.
Listened to by a Large aud Apprcc'-
atlyc Audience.

The Illustrated lecture upon the ne
and achievements Of Admiral George
Dewey. By hls nephew. Abel
bert NJ Dewey druw an am
dicnce OF about 5000 people ot the
tabernacle last evening. who were
much pleased with the intensely inter-
estlng rovicw Of the great naval hcro's
llfo.
A number NJ national airs were
played hy iiold'a band before the lrC-
turur VuH introduced when thU band
played tho Stars and stripes Forever
which was played on boari the Oiym-
pia imcdintrly aftor the baltic NJ Mh.
niln Bay the great audience was hllel
with common snirt Of intense pa
triotlam. The 5000 Voices under tho
direction W Pref Evan stephens, then
Joined In singing heartily the Star
spnnrlod Banner
Upon being introduced by President
Franklin Dewey Richards, "a relative OF
the admiral the lecturer began hy Civ
INK something OF the distinguished an
coatry of the hero " Manila bay. trac-
inr hlH lineage back 60 Charlcmngnc.
Very Interestingly. Mr. Dewey related
The Incidents of bio childhood ana early
youth. GlpwinHIy, ne pictured the
character " the hero as yuung man.
and dwclt upon those Incidents that
characterized him and pointed TO fu-
turc EroatncF4 The great Americana
deeds IN nv Civil wnr and especially IN
thu recent war. were graphically told.
The Interest of the narrative was much
increased by Hteroptiron views
The lecture was much appreciated by
those present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
AN noNoRED PATRIARCH.

Father W. u. owen OF tho Twentieth
ward, o. now celebrating hla ssth birth
day. Although his hearing Is rather de-
fcctlvc his oycsiTht h good. being able
90 rcad the Dusorct News, and his mind
ia bright and his spirits buoyant Tho
old gentleman Is highly respected by "a
host Of friends, some OF whom knew
him many years ago, In the British
metropolis, where he was faithful.
active member u the Church Ito haa
seven children living, rs grandchildren
and n t-Erandchildrrn His dcs-
cendunts, living anu dead. number 1s.
ana they Will. no doubt "rifo up and
call him blessed" The owen family arc
h1uored iu Israel, and We congratulate
th. Patriarch nj thDlr head. with his
esteemed wife, on their long and useful
NE and wish him many happy returns
of the Say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
ASSESSMENT REDUCTIONS


when tho county board Of cquallzn-
ton arose last evening Il had made
reductions during the day as follows:
Mortgages Minnie liimmsh. 10000;
Jaboz q. Sutherland, $500; T. Egan.
$500. T.. q. and G. o'Donncll, iiig. Jo-
scph 4. Graham. $500. Adam splcrs.
500. Hanson Produce company. SIS,
Aaron Rcyaor. Ssa. $50. W. r. Fowler,
igi5. Stewart MoLcHc. &ii5; NJ. ID. and
G. L.. clinton. $500, Joseph Newman.
SEQ. Thomas 8. Newman, t13j. W. O..
futile. NI5. Boutwell, n Mcconaughy,
gg1s. II. T.. McCunlurhy 81 al, $1,000,
Elijah Sells. 5000. John Hahn. 500; Ma
than Sears. Ni5. v. NJ Castloton, $500;
]. n. Hedges. $500. Consolidated imple-
mout company. 1904. Henry Sldler,
trustee. 500: Utah Stove and Hardware
company. u,2Sg. Mat iianga, $500. Now
cll iiceman, 500 Mary cruwthorH'
U.i50. Total. sGlOiil
Personal property and Improvements
--Bculah a. w. neattlc. 500. l.. 81.
and D. 8. Harris 800, J. Y. Butler.
81 200. Jane g. Anderson. fii. Mrs. Alba
Rumrl ls5: Rachel McMnstur. $500,
George Burt tl00i Sarah Taylor, $500.
y. Rich. 400. John Tlngey, SO Ester
SO. Jane n Harris. tiOo. Kurcn 8.
Dnure. 400 HAIRY odcli $50. Ncphl v.
schoucld, SO; g. y. Brooks. $500. Hal
lott n clayton. 500 Moses Hallctt Il
al. $40. Matte =. Woodward. $3.50
John @. Gray. u25, James Robcrtahnw,
SO; Botacy Whitaker. fio' W. q. lut-
icnhousc. $3.50. william Gnby $50. To-
Rcai Es,ntc-J. II. Hedges. sos. d. W.
McGrcgor tls5, A. w. McCunc. $500.
Total. $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14
Nevada Company Makes Another
Eifort.to Collect Sll0,75L42.
WHAT COMPLAINT ALLEGES
Claimed That Defendant while Com
psny's General Manager. Defraud-
ed the PiR1nun

In the Federal court today the suit
OF the Nevada company agnlnst y. T.
Farnsworth came on for trial before
judge Marshall aud a jury. Plaintiff In
this action sues 10 recover tho sum
OF tiiO.5it O.. alleged to be due Il from
defendant on account OF moneys adj
vanccd Tor certain purposes while
Farnworth WINS the company's general
manager. The case. u viii be rrmem-
bered was tried last December re
sultlnR Ia a disagreement among the
Jurors.
The complaint contains two causes
of action. Tho first alleges that be-
tween July 18th and August iith, 1887.
the company furnished defendant with
$4,000 with which 10 purchase stock
uf merchandise, a1lnuu and various
mining claims In Nevada. u o. then ale
legged that an defendant expended un
the transactions was flp.2isjo and
that he ia therefore Indebted 10 plnlnun
In the sum OF i,oi6lAa.
The second cause alleges that In
March, is1s. tho company gave defend
ant $4,000 with which Co purchlfu for
II the lone gold mining property in Me-
vada. Il Il then alleged that defend
ant represented % the company that ne
paid $4,000 Tor the lone property.
whereas be bought II FOR $4,000 To
make the $4,000 difference plaintiff all
lrgcs thut u Transferred Co defendant
200 shares OF itH stock. This latter
transaction, ~ IN alleged. lcft Farms
worth ln the Nevada company'H debt
go ooO. md iu dl tiio5bifa
The defendant in his answer. doniea
each and every allegation.
20 IN
the work Of cmpanouuE q jury, This
Afternoon, after tho exercise ~ uumvr-
Gus challenges ON both sides. the panel
was completed. Those sworn TO Try the
case nru.
q, NJ Hridwoll n. w Anderson. J. O..
Naylor. A. J, Moran. ID s. spencer y.
&. Jensen. Wilson Cole, j. n. Mnhuu, r..
10. cutter. n. r. johnson. Con. Lyon, s.
H. Hll.
Tho attorneys are Dcy a Street Tor
tho plninun. and senator Rnwlius.
John ~. Zane and Ferguson q Cannon
for defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-14

cNpresman could wink an oyolash the
smash came that turned the lighter
wagon completely upside down and
pitched Nelson out on 10 the sidewalk
on BIZ shoulders with a sickening
crash
Once Fltz Maurice. who Witnessed
the occurrence from across the street.
rushed TO the scene and picked up the
inscnslble man and carried him into
Sloan'e drug store and u doctor was
summoned. In the meantime the fran
Tic animal, with q snort or rlnd SUR
prise, broke loose from the wrecked
wagon and went sailing completely
around the block taking In East Tenn
nlo street ne the home stretch with
Mounted ofnocr sncrry M hot pur-
suit The policeman captured tho
animal aud turned u over to the own
era. This iH the second similar prr-
Torrance of that mounted officer
within the last twenty four hours.
After resting up Tor half an hour
Nelson was enabled 10 hpbhle home
with no bones broken. Hassaui who IL
new hand az MadHeh's stated that
the horse got beyond hls control ow-
Ing 20 the fact that he had one hand
occupied with holding on TO the goods
IN the wagon.