davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

that Captain Evans secured it and let
his men take their turn for d few
downs. After the farmers had made
several yards by line buCking and end
running, Reading suddenly remembered
that kicking was allowed in football,
and made the first attempt to gain
ground by that method but was
blocked by Thomas Just as the referee
blew his whistle for time, with the ball
on Davis cOunty's fifty-yard line.
During the next half both teams took
turn at the ball first one team would
advance the ball and then lose it on
downs, and the other side would do the
same. Neither side seemed to have
the best of the argument until Dunn
made his sensational run. which result
ed in another touchdown for the Chris
tians. The game ended with the ball
in the center of the field,
The following was the lineup. score
and officials:
Y. NJ. G. A, Il. Davis County, o.
Ostler ..Ls-end-R. Evans, Capt.
Thomas ..-..I-tackle-R. ..... Miller
Meyers .L-guard-R.. Duncan
Jennings 1890. Center Chase
Bergman .R-guard-L.. q. Whitaker
May R-tackle-L..... hampton
r. Margetts R-end-L-... Chapman
Wade Quarterback. Roberts
Allen ......Il-haIf back-R.. a. Rigby
\. Margetts Co -R-half baCk-L-..-
900. ...-.....- -- --....- -...... ". RigOy
Sears ......... Full Sack ...B. Reading
Substitutes, Dunn for B. MaFgetts; J.
Rigby for Whitiker- Referee, J. Fred
Oden Umpire. W. a. Sexton Of L. of
California. Linemen, Smith and Well
ing Timekeeper. Sam Porter. Goals,
Allen and Sears. Two thirty-minute
ha Ives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
miscellaneous.
Athletic Exhibition at Y. N. C. A.

Athletic Exhibition at Y. NJ. c. A.
An interesting athletic programme
was given at the Y. NJ. {. A gymna-
SUM last evening, the occasion being
a grand rally Of the members in an
endeavor to devise plans to increase
the membership.
Physical Instructor Augustus put the
advanced class through a series of gym
naStics and then individual members
gave a clever exhibition on the bars
and mats The programme ended with
a game of basket ball between the two
picked teams.
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
U. of Iowa II, U. of Chicago o.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Iowa. with a team
of veterans, fast, trained 20 the hour
and confident, rolled up a score of Il
points on the University of Chicago
eleven on Marshall field this afternoon.
and so we'll protected their own goal
line that only twice was Chicago with
in scoring distance. The scoring was
done in the second half. Iowa. Michi-
gan. Minnesota are left to fight for the
western championship. and OF the three
teams Iowa so far has shown the Lest
form. Its goal line is yet to be crossed
this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Reliable Persons
HAVING SURPLUS INCOME. DESIRING !.
PROFITABLE AND SAFE Use FOR MONEY

1 deaHsof what's Ito
adyd One eresItt
ent permanent fund h their benefit exceeding remaining ~
description the latest
oil great
m opporunh
Managing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

ward course in August, 90. by going in
2:11; inside the next month the record
changed ownership several times until
the season closed with Tyler holding it
at 2:O4. The next yJ-r Johnnie john
son, who was an unknown. startled the
world by going a mile in 1-56 2-5 at In
dependence, Pa. on the famous kite
shaped track, the wheel he rode being
fitted with an eliptical sprocket. This
record was never accepted by the rae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Old John l. Sullivan is bz,i--
troubles these days. lie ur5s-,.-ss bis
operation at the PclyCiinic Has-.. ..lll an
week for an ailmcnt that thrar,.--'.' -sst
life, and is now recovering s--5 '' y. DIS
continues as well as he has for H.. ID l=
few days he viii be out and srI--f, PAST
a week or so. In an interview. he ~.
II IS tough game. this. buf rs. r7.-
an ilght IN a oaE or So Tho doc
made be dOpy, and I don't rHfrL- ...r
knock out a rabbit just 40 rraes-,. p. .-. I'd
is said that Sullivan is ursrfirsr,- q,
titute. and Senator Timothy Sru5..- %
raising another SubScriuffs7 ,- W IS
him along when he gets on his fas- .-P
again. o--7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Mcfarland told Jacquelin his time was
too valuable to monkey with him. Both
the Americans will san for home at an
early date thoroughly Disguised with
the French and their tracks.
Last week at Brockton, Mass, VIII
G. Stinson of Cambridge, succeeded in
placing the hour bicycle record a trifle
over the forty-mile mark. When one
stops to think Of it this is certainly re-
marka bic speed and the thought arises,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Preparatory studies.


Teacher-T'm glad TO see you take such
an interest in chemistry, Johnny. Are
Won going to be a chemist when you
grow UP
Johnny-No. ma am. I m going 70 own q
maple sugar and syrup factory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Cornell IL, Princeton 0.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov 5.-The Prince
ton football team went down in defeat
before the Cornell eleven on university
field today by d score OF Y to o. The
Tigers defeat was a crushing one, in
that they expected to. win from the
Ithacans without much trouble This
is the first time that the black ard
orange has ever been beaten on The
home grounds. Attendance. 5000.
The Cornell symnathizers vent al
most wild with frenzy when their team
scored its first touchdown three min
utes after play started. Three times
was Princeton within striking distance
of the Cornell goal, but the Tigers could
not rise to the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

and a sixteenth event in fine style, af-
ter having dozen lengths the worst of
the start. The fields were large and
the public Jared badly in it's contest
with the layers Of odds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Rights never conflict; duties never
clash. Cen it be our duty to usurp
political rights which belong to 9TH
eTs? Can it be our duty to kill those
who, following the example of our
forefathers, love liberty well enough
to fight for itf-W. ]. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
A Narrow Joint.
Chicago News.)

She-'I had "A debate with the butcher
over the weight of the last joint he sent
up"
He-''Whst do women know about a
joint debate, anyhow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
The Trouble He Has.

Cobble-Do you always get up in the
cars and give a lady a seat2
Stone-Certainly. The great difficulty is
that IL often takes me SO long to decide
whether she Is lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

George Considiue has rfvaD g..
that he has several connar+.a,. .-t
CoTbett and that ne viii tell some s-....-a
esting facts about the Corba--- a..
fake that caused SO much comma.
puginstiC circles i'm the r-s+ +
months He says that his r5-rs 10
been connected with the affair s. -s.--'
that he desires to let the rubri, 80
just what he had to do with the 81.
so as 20 clear his name and renurs-,--.
This is rather "A late dav for ovs ~
prominently connected with the AZ,
counter TO come out with this kind !,
statement. Nevertheless. his si5s !,
the story viii be interesting readfrr ~.
those who spent their good MONEY T..
see the fight q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

ing beard. and they had that
in regard 10 its authenticity until NJ
berger rode the mile in 1.5s -''a'
later. From this point Tho re- .''.l'a
idly fell to the las mark. vba-, 10 .al-
cred for year or So. until .r.. -lF.
cycles came into use. when D.. --- motor
Iore every man who had The --+- De-
buy faster motor than fb. -5sl-E %
had previously lowered il. urr5l n Who
ord now stands at t.lg IS ana '4 Is Ie.-
by this same Stinson. The rg+, .s held
continue to drop and hofars .t..l VIII
hies IN 1902 II viii be- safely rr5.ssih snow
mile-a-minute mark. ~"-sF The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Che Curt.
Racing at &" Frisco"

ldLIIlkl at = Iaa'@o'
San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The racing
season opened today at the Oakland
track with perfect weather, a gooN
track and an attendance of 5000 only
one faVOrite was successful The otnef
winners were at odds ranging ffOm
10 to so 10 I. The opening handicap al
. mile proved a disappointing affair.
The Fretter was away half dozen
lengths in front at the start and was
never headed. Bangor won the mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Basket Ball Challenge.

The Cyclones and WhirIwinds of the
Hamilton played match game yes
terday, which was won by the Cyclones,
who now claim the ninety-pound cham
pionship and challenge any team to
play at any time at any place. The
score and lineup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
CoNsIDINE TALKS.
Says the Fight Was Fixed-Corbett
Contradicts Him.

Says the Fight Was Fixed-Corbett
Contradicts Him.
New York. Nov. 3.-George F Considine,
former manager of James j. Corbett, who
returned from England not long since.
has issued a statement relative to the
Coroett- Mccoy night in this city last
summer IN II he says, in part:
'Oa ny arrival in New York ana be-
fore making any statement, 1 called on
COrbett and accused him of having
part in the fake fight. This he denied.
but I caught him in several misstate-
mCnts and proved, through wltne sses
present al the interview, one OF them.
He then admitted that he knew that Nc
Gov was EOing to lie down.
Considine explains that he makes the
statement to clear himself. Corbett die
tated a response to this statement. ut
terry denying that he was principal 10
any agreement with Mccoy whereby ne
was TO lose the fight. He says that Con-
sidine is prompted by ill-feeiing toward
him I'm consequence of a quarrel anq
that Mccoy fought as well as ne could
and was whipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Emhroiderv Sale

Twenty thousand yards on sale at
half-price this week. See advertise
ment on page 9.
THE LACE. HOUSE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Accounted For.
(Chicaro Trih1lneA

What seems to be the matter with
MIN asked the doctor, approaching the
bedside of the man who lay swathed in
bandages.
lie found the gas leak" explained the
nurse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
IA Horrfble Example.

Colonel Ted is terrible example OF
what 4 Kaiser Wilhelm OF q man the inn
periaIisgic idea VIII produce in plain
republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Embroidery Sale.

Twenty thousand yards on sale at
half-priCe this week. See advertise
ment on page g.
THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
a. Great Scheme.
CChicaE0 News.O


Tom-"Your father has been following
US around all evening Can we stop the
en- bal raSsment2'
Ida-"Yes; 7 viii drop a quarter and
paw will keep his foot on il until the
company have all gone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Didn't Count.


tPuck.)
Then you wouldn't call Waters an Of
fee seeker?'
Certainly notI Call a man an office
seeker because he ran on the Prohibition
tfcket2''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

where viii the cyclists stop in their
successful attempts to annihilate dis
tances2 At the rate that Stinson travel
ed. each single mile was ridden under
the 1880 mark, which. taken by itself,
is faster than any of the local riders
have ever been able to make on the rec
ord breaking local track. II is not long
ago since the mile record stood for three
years at 2:15. This was, made by Win
die on the then famous Waltham track.
George Taylor started it on the Down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Tic-DOlOureuX-SW -

The doctors say this year .haL ~
demiC Grip has taken on q nss -. mn
the first symptom being pu-.- 80
OF one side of the face eNt7I2a.'. --,-,,--.
TO the closing of the eye. IL Is ,,--s-
panied by neuralgia pains ana Ivy In
of the old well known sym st'il.o IN
tba he'd and chest. Cough and -- o2.s
Throat, General Prostrat ion. ana -'zi-f-7
~" meets the epidemig g r. le-torI
and cuts il short promptly II =. ~ sT5-
not yield at once, alternate WIFI
cific No. s.
At druggists, 25c. -s,r care
"a st1,5ent Of the sick n all az
ments especially children na''''
free. ,s- Medicine
Humphreys Homeopathic ..,l New
Co. Cor. William & John DIS
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Special Embroidery Sale.

This week. See advertisement on
page .. THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

season among the big eastern colleges
was the poor showing that Yale made
against Columbia last week Colum bia
had shown herself so weak against
Harvard and Pennsylvania that no one
thought for a minute that she would
play Yale TO a staDdstill. Harvard had
beaten Columbia "A 70 @, while old Penn.
had rubbed it in to the tune of 30 to 0.
and Yale only beat them by a score Of
l. to 8, and at the end of the first half
the New Workers had the New Haven
bulldogs whipped by the score of > to O.
It was only after the hardest kind OF
playing and after Columbia had weak
ened greatly that Yale managed to
score the two touchdOwns that turned
defeat into victory. There is one rea-
son only why Yale should have made
such a poor showing and that is that
COlumbia's coach was an old Yale play
er and thoroughly understands Yaie's
style Of attack and taught his men how
to meet il. and also the vulnerable
points about the New Haven boys de-
Tense During the first half of the game
with Columbia Yale played Yale s style
Of football and was beaten, but they
quickly discovered their error and
changed 70 the Pennsylvania style Of
playing. with the result that they won
the game.
Tom Cooper and Floyd Mcfarland.
the two crack American riders who
sailed for Europe Il couple of months
age, are not meeting with very good
success on the continental tracks. Their
trobles eliminated last week in both
being barred from the principal track
in Paris. along with the rest Ct the
American and English riders now on
the continent. This unprecedented ac-
ton was taken as the result of the Nc
acknowledgement fiascO of last week.
These two racers We're matched to ride
and on arriving at the track, the Am
erican refused to start on account of
I a heavy rain which he said made tine
1 track slippery and therefore unsafe
/ The French crowd would not listen tc
! reason and later on, after the sun had
/ dried the track, Mcfarland offered t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
WhirIWinds. >
Girls Win Out.

The girls of the Hamilton school
played a game with the second boys
team yesterday and defeated the boys
by a, score of 8 to 2. The lineup was
IS follows:
Girls, 3. Boys. ,.
Edna Evans-..-.-L- c.. Peter Grieve
Sadie Brady .....R. Co.. Ken. Eakle
Edith Chapman....C......., F. Siddoway
Jennie Duncan Il. F.....,.. A. Parsons
May Taylor. r. F.. A. Shaffer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
McGovern and Sullivan Matched.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 3.-Terry Nc
Govern and Dave Sullivan have agreed
to fight twenty-five rounds Dec IA be
fore the club offering the largest purse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Michigan IL, o. of Indiana o.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 3.-Michigan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

RULON s, WELLS.
Managing Agent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-22
EXPORTS FoR HONOLULU.

SAN FRANI-aSCO. June la.-The
bark Alden Be<Se cleared for Honolulu
/ Saturday with 4 general carzo. valued
II SIS sos including 10 cs olives. ;
bels vinegar. C dry goods 80 tins
matches - g canned goods. Is bxs
paste - nests trunks es1s lbs bread
81 skS grain. ; pkgs spices. : Dds
bEooms. y cs canned meats. 81 pkgs
soap. $50 lbs hops, = cs chocolate. -
SKIS beans. $50 bbIs -four, 81 pkzs salt
dsn- IL pkgs ironware. 100 bales salt.
rs cS canned fruit, IS cs canned vege-
tables, 900 lbs lard, - cs oil. IS Is
boots and shoes. SIS lbs miIlstuffs. is
es glassware. es eurrants, 50 keys
oleouargarne. = eS fireworks. Is cS
canned fish. 15s pigs building material.
1874 pkgs pipe and fittings. . SKIS
gravel I'll SKIS and 81 cans asphalt
roofing. 3o3 pkgs machinery. /. CO paint
stoca. I3 pkgs miIlwork. IS cs drugs.
1920 odIsS T. and W plates. IL pkgs
groceries and provisions, 200 gal, Is5
pkss bottles. beer. 200 lbs tobacco. 20s,
gals wine, 10 bbis tar. 81 pkgs pipe, ia
pkgs household goods. Is pkgs water
closet material, 1880 lbs butter, 80 cs
mineral mater. SCI lbs soda, Is bbls
ginger ale, Is pkgs hardware, 81 -
paint, % cs dry goods, IS cs whisky, 2i0
cs liquors, IS pigs confectionery, 30
rolls l55 pkgs paper. 100 bbls lime, So
pkgs bottles, loo bdls demiiohns, IL
dog pals and covers
The barkentine Irmgard cleared for
Honolulu Saturday with cargo valued
at SO, 594, which included the follow
ing: 51,24S bricks. 100 telegraph poles,
% cS dry goods, Z cS notions, 10 cs
paint, ) pkgs sewing machines. ~ pkgs
hardware. 81 pkgs miscellaneous mer-
ehandise. 1 bdls oars, 80 bxs candles, so
pkgs ironware, s pkgs household goods,
SAG ctls barley, 2i2 cs soap, 1895 pkgs
Oil cake, 4S4 bales hay, 100 SKIS beans,
5S2 ctls oats. i6 pkgs wall paper. 81. 800
fl lumber, 1880 pkgs pipe. % pkgs har-
ness. % bars SO bdls iron. pkgs cleo
trical goods, 81 cs arms and ammuni-
ton, 2059 SKIS bran 1915 SKIS middlings,
10 bales cordage, \ q rolls leather,
pkgs leather goods, bdls brooms. IL
hides, 1920 lbs tobacco, % cs canned
goods, 1900 lbs lard, 90 es groceries and
provisions. Sc bbls asphalt, % bbls vim
egar, II pkgs machinery, 2040 gals
wine, so pkgs axle grease, % pkgs wire
goods, 60 bars Is pkgs steel, 100 gals
gasoline, wagons, pkgs wagon ma
terial, cs glassware, 2SS pcs NAL |
leables. SI,S17 lbs rolled barley, pkgs |
printing material, 6S5 pkgs structural |
iron, 269 ctls corn, $50 bdls paper, Is |
ctls wheat, % SKIS peas, Is pkgs pigs |
tin, IS bXS raisins. "a pkgs dried fruit. |
% pkgs pearl barley, 600 lbs hops, cs
playing cards.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-22

EIeele. Kauai. yesterday forenoon With
fun cargo Of bridge iHnber. Sac has
De1a chartered b. the Inter-Ixlznd
company for this one trip.
YachCsmen are looking forward tc =
race in the near future between the
yachts Ia PzIonz- Bonnie Dundee.
Helene and Others The hreezes are
very good just nov and the owners OF
these boats should hold conference
as soon as possible
The 5. C. Allen. having been thor
ogshly famigzted at the quarantine
wharf. has hauled over TO one Of the
uptown wharTes to discharge
Some of the Kauai steamers should
BE- In with sugar this morning
The next steamer from the Coast VIII
be Tie China. due on the 18th inst she
viii likely be in by the afternoon of the
day before.
transport should be here from San
Francisco in a few days.
The Custom House officers xsre as
,hiek as bees about the Nippon Maru
yesterday. They kept their eyes open
ard let nothing pass without thorough
investigation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-22
srGAR RoATs REAcH poRT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June light
vessels Of the sugar feet made port
yesterday. Some OF them made fair
pasSag es. while others were away be-
hind time The ship Emily F. whitney
was the longest out It took her 35
days to get here from KahuIui On
June 6 she was caught in a heavy gale.
during which she lost her main top
gallant mast OF the others. the Haydn
Brown vas 81 days from Kahului. the
Alice Cook % days from honolulu, the
Wili.aE II. Dimond 80 days from Ho-
nolulu and the Robert Levers 2sE,
S. y. Castle II and Mary E. Foster 15is
days from the same port The Eva
made the best run of the fleet, 10 days
from Hama. Captain Johnson OF the
clipper bark Roderick Dhu was dis
gusted over his long run of II days
from Hilo, but now that he sees what
long runs the rest of the fiiers of the
sugar feet have been making he is be-
ginning TO feel a little more satisfied
with himself.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-22
REGISTRY GRANTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-Collector
of the Port Jackson has received a
telegram from the Commissioner Of
Navigation stating that Congress pass
ed an act on the 9th inst authorizing
the foreign-built ships Star of Italy
and Star OF Bengal, owned by citizens
OF the United States and citizens OF
Hawaii, to be registered as vessels of
the United States. These vessels were
not included in the list of vessels
granted American registry by the act
(which takes effect the 14th inst }, pro-
viding for government for the Terri
tory of Hawai-.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-22
AL0NG THE
WATER FRONT
Nippon Maru Arrives
From Japan Ahead
of Time.
SAILED AGAIN LAST NIGHT
ISLAND VESSELS BRINGING
cARGoEs OF SUGAR FOR
THE BIG sAILERs.
Sailing Vessels En- Route From the
Mainland With Large Car
goes for the Islands
Shipping Notes.

Early yesterday morning the steamer
whistles blew. announcing the arrival
or port Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha Nip
pom Maru from China and Japan, d
whole day ahead Of time. She would
have come into port Immediately but
Tor the fact that the Hongkong Mani
had the Pacific Mail wharf. Conse-
quently. it was necessary for the sip
pom 10 cast anchor and remain outside
until the Hongkong sailed.
The Nippon reports leaving Yokolsa-
ma on the 18th inst Fine weather was
experienced throughout the trip. She
brought a very few passengers for this
port. but the through list was large.
Among the noteworthy personages
passing through were the Processes
Singh OF india. who are on their way
home 20 England. after a trip TO their
native country. Another prominent
person was the Lieutenant Captain
Hintze Of the Imperial German Navy.
who is also returning to his native
land.
The steamer Maui arrived In port
yesterday forenoon with 5000 bags Of
sugar from Papaaloa. This Will be put
into the bi gship Erskine NJ Phelps
and will constitute her first installment
for San FrancIsco.
The Maui should have brought twice
the amount Of sugar that she lid. but
the hoisting apparatus on the wharf
at Papaaloa got into bad shape and L
was impossible to get more. The Hell
enc has aboard full cargo OF Kukaiau.
ookala and Papaikou sugar. but it will
be impossible for her to get here be-
fore Sunday. as the accident 10 the
hosting gear at Papaaloa makes il i'm
possible for her to load her up freight
from Honolulu at that place. She vas
at Papaaloa when the Maui left on
Wednesday.
The Maui has made very good time
She sailed for Hilo and other ports
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-22

mon is pkzS salt fish, At 5xs fr7.ir.
= 80 lhs bread. IL SO lbs rice. IS
head cattle. rs sks beans is pkzS
paste. 50 SKIS onions. As SKIS potatoes.
fse bales hay. 55Iss lbs barley. $50
hbEs lime z.-z1s bricks. SIS pkgs MILL
work 1881 II lumber. 5 cs arms and
ammunition. - IS lamp zoOis. fI35 lbs
cracked corn. I7s SKIS corn. is5 bales
salt. SIS los cheese. - cs ) bhls Sar-
dimes, 3a0 gals gasoline 75e es eCaI oil.
3 pkgs household goods. II pkss water
closet material. pkgs eroekeTy, IS cts
oats. is coils eoFdzge. e8 es paper. ilse
lbs soda = pkgs hardware, q pkG
starch, 10 bdls brooms. II pals candy.
Is -,lss paper bags. . bars bdis iron.
5 wagons - pkgs wagon material IN
pkgs dried fruit, Is cs glassware. - g
candles. 20 pkgs dried fish. cases gar
lie, : pkgs mill machinery. 10 es oil. 10
cs turpsntins - pkgs dry goods