davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
TO END STRIKES.
Comra:ttee On Cancellation and arb!-
tratiou Meets in Chicago.
(By Associated rress)

Chicago jan. 12-The 1irst formal
meeting Of the Committee on Cancellation
and Arbitration, which wa.s appointed b.
The National Civic Federation, December
llta1,' 1909, at a conference held IN Chicago
for that purpose. was held here today.
The meeting Of The committee was for the
purpose of discussing plans fpr the selee-
tion Of National Arbitrat3c:n and Con-
cilsatofy Board, which 5 10 a.t i 50 de-
sired, between the employed anG. employer
in all matters of dispute Affecting AL par
7aes Interested.
The plan of those interested in. the
movement 5 10 do away with strikes
and labor difiieulties, affecting all ner-
camille and business Interests and ali.
branches of labor organized end un-
organized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
III the HOnSr.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-After an hour
spent III routine business, during the
course OF which several bills Of minor i'm
pOrtance were passed. the House devoted
to-day TO 4 continuation Of the debate
upon the river and tlarbor appropriation
bill, which was interrupted yesterday by
private biil day. The main feature was
an elaborate speech by Mr.. C2tchings. OF
Mississippi, in defense of the Improvement
of the lower Mississippi River.
Mr.. Catchings retires from the House
March (. after II years of service. during
several of which he was chairman of
the River and FIarbor Committee. ana
during all Of which he has been the es-
pecal champion Of The Improvement OF
the navigation Of tne Mississippi. His
speech to-day was in the nature of 4 vale
dctory. II received marked attention.
ana at its conclusion NJ" Catchinss was
given an impressive personal ovation,
\ bill was passed 10 change and fix the
times for holding District ana Circuit
Courts in the northeastern division Of
the Eastern District of Tennessee.
DEBATE WILL CLOSE, MONDAY.
After transactng some business of
minor Importance, the House went into
committee of the whole, and resumed the
consideration of the river and narbor APP
Dropriation bill Mr.. CatchingS, of Mis-
sisSippi 4 member of the committee. Re
Piled to tie attack made by Mr.. Hepburn,
Of iowa upon the Mississippi improve
ments. on Thursday. Mr. Catchings
said he had INDUCED the hope that before
ne retired from Congress Nh Hepburn
would abandon his artasnnism 10 appro-
priations for the Mississippi. but after
listening to his speech on Thursday"
said Mr.. CatchingS, Il find that hope con-
signed to the limbo where lie the wreck
age of other disapponunents of my life.
Proceeding, Mir. Catchings denied that
the commerce of the Mississippi was dis
appearing: its character had vastly
changed from the other days, but its vol
u,ne was as large as ever.
on conclusion, Air. Catchinss said that
this would probably be the last time he
would address the House in behalf Of the
irnprovement Of the lower Mississippi
which he had so much at heart. He was
unanimously applauded when he took his
seat.
AIr. Small of North Carolina, made an
argument in behalf OF the construction Of
the proposed Dismal Swamp Canal, point
ing out the benefits To commerce and
agriculture 10 be derived from such d
waterway.
BY unanimous consent general debate
upon the bill was ordered closed at .
O'Clock on Monday.
At 40 P. NJ. the House adjourned Until
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
BABES TRANPLED
By MAD THR0NG
Panic Caused by False
Alarm of Fire.
At LEAST SEVEN DEAD
Entire Audience Converted Into Fight
ing, Frantic Mob.
MANY OTHERS WERE INJURED.
Mothers Crazed BY Fright Tossed
Their Infants From the Balcony
Into the Throng Below, Where
They Were Trahsricd 10
Dcalh-Thc Alarm
MANY OTHERS WERE INJURED.
nv .Assocfatcd rrcss.l


CliiCA@o' jan i-,-SiN peoP'' "eSe
crushed to death ana as many more Sc
-,o,,el,- i,i,raa $, :. manic which followed
man 5 cry "i ne iA'E '''', -
N Nest Twcifth-Stfeet Turner iiaii-
About eight hundred people were in the
-,I..,a .,,+t,.,.o7 3, r,i,,aes ,I,e perfor,n
IN. I.,,,.,,,-,r,, :,
hLce OF a play ehtile" me Iitei'iioi H.
The following people we''c killed and in
iured.
-.
e'''' ,..,.,.-
S5'oi - 'siia n : - So III
MIS- -Ai.tl!t a"iol'l"L'. Ilt3-il, l,-.--,
-. einl,i1,,.I.a aa@d seven >7srs
B4rina li;iIcn,a,.h. accd four years.
Birdie Eidman
Rcbeeca Iidlsey.
SIX persons are missing
Tho pl,, was nearly over when tho cry
which caused the panic was raised. and
within five seconds after it rang through
the hall the entire audience was convert
ed into a frantic mob, cyefy member of
which was riahting for safety
Ig,IeI.S ,r,2 ,.atr,t. III, OVER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Discharged From West Point


WEST POINT. n. y, Jan. 12.-lts a re-
suit of the mental examinations Just con-
clUded, the following cadets found def
cent in their studies, We're among those
This afternoon discharged from the Mill
taiY Academy:
Third Class-W. II. Morton, Tennessee;
w. c. Bodman, North Carolina.
Fourth ClasS-r. NJ Bunch. South Caro-
lima; NJ. S. Davis South Carolina: j. w
a. Halsey. Virginia; W. W. Pierce. North
Carolina. Winn Blair of Alabama was
turned back TO join the fourth class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
THE CONTRACT LET.
Mr.. Maynard TO Build New Plant OF
the Wheel Works.

Mr.. Ed. Maynard, brick contractor
of this city, was awarded the contract
on Yesterday by j. ". MeMahon. presi-
dent of the Virginia and North Carolina
Wheel works. 10 construct their new
plant. Mr. Maynard will begin work on
the new building tomorrow morning
The plant will consist OF four buildings,
all one story and of brick. The man
building will be i5ox3e feet; the dry mousse,
?exqo feet. the boiler house. 30xSo feet, and
ttle engine rooms. 3ox:5t feet.
Sunerintendent Curtis, the newly elected
superintendent. had a number OF men
at work all the week clearing away the
debris and digging the foundation for the
new buildings. which will be rushed to
completion in order to commence work
as soon as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Japan's objections.
NV Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. PA dispatch from
Pelin says Japans objections to the
United States proposal to transfer to
some country other than China, the
negotiations for the settlement of the
questions at issue between the Powers
and China We're that for conference
outside Of the Chinese Empire Chinese
statesmen would be invited whose in
China is at present necessary and that a
knowledge of Chinese. affairs such as is
possessed by the accredited representa-
tives at Pellin would be indispensable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
VIOLENT AT TACK.
Won posadowsky Wehner's Name Con-
uected With Finance Scandal.
fsDecia! Dispatch TO The Times.)

ispeciaI Nlspatch 10 INC ililss.J
BERLIN, Jan. Fin the Reichstas to-
dav Herr Fischer, Social-Democr;st, selzeo
the opportunity of the debate on tha
Home office estimates to make violent
attack on Count Won Posadowsky-Weh eh-
ner. the Secretary of the Interior. in con-
nection with the recent I2,Geo marks scan
dat (that amount having been contributed
bv certain manufacturers for the further
ance of the antf-strike biiD- tie proposed
the appoiutIneut of a Parliamentary Com
mission TO Investigate the political and
financial relations between the Home Of
flee and the' Central Union of German
Manufacturers and other organizations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Threc Minor Accidents.

George Hill, colofed,, was. cut on the
left arm in some mysterious way last
night while near the First Police Sta
ton.
George Carr. white. of No l445 East
Franklin Street. had his right elbow dis
located during an argument
Robert Brown. colored, of St. John
and Coutts Streets attempted to close
the shutters on a house but cut his
check by being struck by the shutter.
Dr. tisrer attended all of the injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

of the New Chwang Shan FIai Kuan Rail
road to Russia by Lord Salisbury is
unfoundad. II poI1.ts out that Great Brit
ain has no power to ccde it. as the rail-
road is Chinese property. Moreover, il
is stipulated that it shall not be mort
gagged TO any foreign government or COM
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Not Confirmed.
(Hr Asspelated Prrss.l

tBr Asspelated FrFssJ
LONDON. Jan. 12.-Nothins Is known
here to confirm the Paris report published
in the United States that ex-President
Kruger. is seriously i'll and in danger lie
had practically recovered from his ILL
ness January 9Th. when his physicians
ceased issuing bulletins regarding his
health. 4--l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Grew Abandoned the Tillamook.
Rr Assnciatod Press \

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala. Jan p
Word WIS received to-day at the Mer
chants Exchange that the overdue United
States mail steamer Tillamook was caught
in the ice at Kodiak and abandoned by
her crew.
The capt:in and crew are reported to be
on their way to Seattle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
NATIONAL FOREST RESERVE.
Bill Introduced i'll the House by feat"
SON. of North Carolina.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.l
ASurSC,TOS. Jan. Fin the House
to-day Mr. Pearson, of North Carolina
introduced a bill empowering the secre-
ta:v OF Agriculture to purchase land
suited to the purpose of a national Tor
est reserve in the Appalachian mountains
within the States of Virginia. North car
oIina. South CaroliLa, Georgia, Ala oafna,
and Tennessee. not 70 eScssu IN eAte,i- - s..i
. OoD.OOO acres. Five million r-2itaFs - @p-
nrnpriated for the purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY. JANUAHYs s13 1901.
some day have stereopticon lectures on
what goes on in far-away Richmond
Tue GRIP IN NEW YORK.
The Dispcnsaries aud Hospitals are
Crowded.
,-.,o;,t,,; I,ros.

Crowded.
{By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The wet wealth
er of the past three days has increased
the number of cases of grip. All the
hospitals are congested and some have
notified the Superintendent of the out
door Poor to send no more cases.
The dispensaries are crowded from
morning till night. and an extra force IS
at work preparing enough mixtures and
prescriptions for the grip. The total mum
Der of cases of all kinds in Bellevue to-
day is Si0-ten less than were in the hos
pital yesterday.
Superintendent George Blair. of the
Outdoor Poor Department. who mas
charge of the sending of patients to all
the charity hospitals. said that all the
hospitals in the city were filled
All the private hospitals report to nm
that they are crowded. The institutions
having as a speciality the treatment OF
pulmonary diseases are turning away ap-
plicants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
SHORTAGE OF FOOD.
Provisions At Famine Prices at Circle
City. Alaska.

VICTORIA. &. c.. Jan. l2.--AccordIns ta
telesrIrns which reached Skasuny prioI
TO the sailing Of the steamer Danube
there is Il faod shortage at Circle City and
on the lower Yukon, amounting almost IL
a famine iii certain commodities. Flour Is
held at SO per sack and is purchasabie
only from men with outfits, the stores
having run out. Potatoes, baconl sugar
and rice are unobtainabIe at any price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
WORK OF CANADIANS.
Rendered Excellent Service i'll Chas-
iI:G RocrS.
nv Associated Press

(Hy Associated PrcsS)
LONDON. Jan. PA special dispatch
from Pretoria, dated January fth, and
describing the fight Of January 9Th, near
Commando Mex, dwells upon the excellent
work OF How2rd's 5Scouts, new corps
composed of Canadians who remained in
South Africa. and re-enlisted. These
scouts chased the retreatins Beers dis
tance Of i've miles harrassing their rear
and taking some prisoners.
one of Delarey's horses, with wi2llets
containing the conmandants papers
strapped to its back and five hundred
cattle were also captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
LOWERED THE BRIDGE.
Work, men Substitute New Span While
Tie City Sirens

the City Sleeps.
The level Of the Richmond end of the
Free Bridge was lowered several feet last
night 10 permit the passage overhead Of
the new Chesapeake and Ohio Eiaduct.
For several weeks the new portion of
the Free Bridge has been in process of
construction under the old bridge. Last
night at l. o'clock a large force of men
was put to work tearing away the old
portion. The change viii be completed
and the bridge ready for travel by 6
O'Clock this morning
A picturesque sight it was to see this
large force working away in thH light or
the great bondnres along the shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
PRESIDENT BETTER.
Sat Up and Walked About His Room
Yesterday. J
fRr Associated Frsss. J

fBy Associated Pr'ss,l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-,Fhe president
is now making rapid progress toward re-
co-ery He sat 10 for short t'hie iasl
evening and to-day ne walked aSeu1 VIC
room several times
The invitations to the diplomats dinner
for next Wednesday evening have been
recalled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
SHAMROCK Il.
t.irIc Progress ict AIadc On Cun
ChalIcn .cr.
Qy Associated PresS.) }

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Dcnnys official
IS correhnratc the oft-denied statement
that the firm is building Sir Thomas Lip
tons Americas cup challenger. the
Shamrock H.. and add the following:
Little progress has Vet been made. but
the arrangements are all completed for
rapid construction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Fell Thirty Feet.

r S. Haywood, OF No $3.50 East Main
Street. while at work On the Free Bridge
last night was struck by piece OF TIM
Der and fell thirty fees. lie was pauiS
bruised. but no bones were broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
GIANT CORPORATION.
American Cigar Company Organized
With Capital of SIO,O00.OGO.
fHy Assoeiated press

CEy Associated Pres,
TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 1e-The .ameri-
can Cigar Company, capital slo.oooo5o,
was Incorporated here to-day. James s.
Duke is among the nine incorporators.
The company is understood to have
been formed for the purpose of taking
charge of the manufacturing department
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
THE GRANTS BURDEN.
Brought ios Dead From Across the
Pnciiic.
AZ Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The transport
Grant. which recently arrived at San
Francisco, brought the remains of 4GS Of
ficers. soldiers and civilian employees who
died in the Philippines, China and Ita-
waiiau Islands. More than half of this
number have been claimed by relatives for
burial The remainder VIII be inferred i'll
the National Cemetery at the Preside,
CalffoIni with full military honors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
For charlottesville.
~ Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., January ~
Senator Martin to-day introduced a bill
to appropriate $109000 for public build
ing at Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
HAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY.
a,o.,,o,e are Favorable TO an Ac-
nv Associated Prcss.l

BY a
wAsHINGTON. Jan 12--Ofiicial infor-
at;nn has reached the State Depart
I,l,t Il'< TO the effect that the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, as amended by the uhlteu
states Senate. is now under consideration
bv 1he British Cabinet officers
There is no intimatiou at haha as 10
,,,,Ia result of the conference now
-, - on although there is Il prevailing
feeling that the indications are favorapie
to an acceptance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Strikers Won.

READING, PA. January 12.-The strike
OF the employees OF the United Traction
Company, which was inaugurated last
Tuesday, cnme to an end to-day, the
Board of Arbitrators having granted
nearly every demand made BY the strik-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. l2.--Nilliam Jen-
nings Bryan announced tonight that the
first issue of his paper, the Commoner.
would appear Wednesday,. January 23d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
NOTHING FROM CONGER.
State Department: s,sin;ormed OF Ec~
ioi;,,t! ilys,rtS Ia China.
Ny .,senciafe,l rrcssA

M-AsilING1aN, ian l2-The state De-
rartment is still without any adv!ces from
Minister Corger, either rs TO the signing
Of The peace treaty Or to-day's report
taat the Chinese etlvoys have received
orders from the court To sign, So far
as the Department is Informed, the status
al Fekin remains unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
IN MEMORY OF
CUSHMAN K. DAVIS
Touching Eulogies Pro
nOunCed in Senate.
MIR. DANIEL SPOKE.
Debate on River and Harbor Bill Will
Close on Monday.
MR., CUTCHlNGS' VALEDICTORY.
The Mississippi Representative W':o
Will Retire From Congress March
ltb, After Fourteen Years Ser
vice, Received IL Marked
Ovation at Close of
His speech.
MR.. CUTCHINGS' vALEDICTORY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-No legislative
business of Importance was transacted
by the Senate to-day. The session was
devoted to services held in memory Of
the late Senator Cushman *. Davis, of
Minnesota.
The long and distinguished services Of
the Minnesota Senator and the intimate
relations he sustained to his colleagues
in the Senate had endcared him to all, and
when his demise came every member of
the body felt that he had suffered a per-
sonal loss.
For many years Mr.. Davis served as
chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations and in that capacity and in the
capacity of q member of the Paris Peace
Commission he was intimately identified
with the foreign affairs Of the Govern
ment
Immediately upon the conclusion Of the
routine morning business a resolution
was called up By Mir. Nelson Of Mime
sofa. expressive OF sympathy with the
family of the late Senator Davis
DANIEL ONE OF SPEAKERS.
The speakers Of the occasion included
Senators Morgan, of Alabama; Clark, of
Wyoming; Ledge of MaSSa clusctts, and
Daniel. of Virginia. all of whom were as
sociated With Mr., Davis as members Of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Others who pronounced euogies upon
the late Senator We're his colleagues:
Senator Nelson. Of NIinnesoc-, and his
successor. Senator Towne. ans. Senators
Hoar Of Massachusetts. Sp0oncr. Of Wis
cOnsin: McCumber, Of North Dakota:
Foster. of Washington. and Pettigrew, OF
South D&kota.
IN recent years in the Senate no more
beautiful. heartfelt and eloquent eulosies
have been pronounced upon the memory
of any Senator than those delivered to-
day. Mr. Davis peculiarly close associa-
tionS with members on both sides of the
chamber endeared him to all. and with
out regard to political affiliations, he was
held in high esteem by every member of
the body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Tie Hepnri Uninunded.

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Foreign Office
here declares that the report Of cessien
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

SsTecast for Sunday and Monday:
yirginia-Fair Sunday and Monday,
fresh southwesteriy winds.
North CaroIina-Fair Sunday, colder in
extreme eastern portions: winds generally
southuesterly, light to fresh on the coast.
Monday fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
PAIN WANTS
COUNSEL FEES
Tramways System Wants
Bondsmen Mulcted in
a Snug Sum.

w. H. Pain, manager of a so-called
street railway system in Honolulu,
wants Thomas S. Southwick, j. A Nc
Candless and F. J. Wilhelm to pay
counsel fees to his lawyers on the
strength of a bond which the three filed
| in the Circuit Court in October 1S99
when the Tramways company was re-
strained from tearing up the streets on
sections thereof which were claimed by
the Rapid Transit Company.
! A suit was filed yesterday by the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company, Limited.
against the three bondsmen, demanding
damages in the sum of $1,559.6O for ex-
/ penSes incurred in dissolving the re-
straining order and injunction of the
FIRST Circuit Court, and because the
manager claims his company was
'damnified and suffered great pecun-
larry loss and damage" The two at
torneys who represented the company
/ IN Its light against the Rapid Transit
Company for possession of the streets
got most of the $1.559.6O alleged to have
been paid out, $3.50 in all having been
PAID them according to the statement
Iof the Tram manager
The plaintiff, for a cause of action
declares and alleges:
Ihat on October IL, 1899, Thomas S.
SouthWick, one of the defendants. in
stltuted suit against the Hawaiian
Iramways Company. Limited, in the
circuit Court, in which the defendant
prayed for an injunction and restrain
Ing order against the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company, Limited, and in re-
spouse thereto the Judge of that court
issued the. injunction and restraining
order and the court accepted a bond
from Thomas S. Southwick as princi-
pal and ]. A. McCandless and F. J..
Wilhelm as sureties on the same day.
The bondsmen bound themselves to the
Hawaiian Tramways Company, Limit
ed, in the sum of $4,000, the condition
of the obligation being upon the injunc-
ton. They agreed to reimburse the
Hawaiian Tramways Company, Limit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-19
ST. LOUIS
SPORTS.
Athletic Contests
Marked byGood
Work.
Is. M'CANN AND
BENTO SHINE
Four Previous College Records
Are Very Considerably
Reduced.

The athletic sports at ST. Louis Col
lege, held yesterday, were very enjoy
able and resulted in some really sgood
performances. A large number of spec
tators was present and the st. Louis Col
lege band helped to make the intervals
between the events exceedingly pleas
ant. The musicians are a credit to the
college and their instructor, considering
that a fresh lot of material has to be
ltrained every year.
| The program contained no running
events on account of the difficulty in
providing a. suitable course. In criticiz-
ing the work done by the young athletes
| it must be borne in mind that they have
no regular physical instructor and have
| to depend in great measure upon them
selves for self-development in strength
and agility. Taking this into considera-
ton, the results of the contests We're in
many instances remarkable. and COM
pare favorably with records recently
made by members of the other schools
and colleges in Honolulu.
Four of the college records were brok-
en-the pole vault, high jump, putting
the 16-pound shot, and the broad jump.
The following table shows the old rec
ords and the new:
1sss-Pole vault, S. kaulukou, feet;
shot-put, E. Kaike, q feet inches;
broad jump. Wong Leong, IS feet 5
inches; high jump, e. Kaike, feet 8
| inches.
190l-Pole vault. E. Mccain. 8 feet z
| inches; shot-put, Ant. Louis, 80 feet s
| inches; broad jump, j. Bento, 10 feet 5
inches; high jump, e. Mccain, feet.
| McCanns pole vault was worthy of
note. He has cleared over ten feet in
practice and barely failed at 10 feet l
inch yesterday. Only Is years old, he
| should make his mark in this event if
| he perseyeres.
] d. Koki, who won the pole vault in his
class, topping feet l inch, was handi-
/ capped in his effort by a disabled wrist.
/ J. Bento, winner of the senior broad
| jump, disabled his foot; he can clear 20
| feet.
/ SUMMARIZES.
| Pole Vault, ages 10 to 16-1. E. Mccain,
8 feet inches; 2. ID. Koki, feet l inch;
8, j. Laing, feet.
Is feet IL inches; ,, c. Healey. Is feet
I9 inches.
Pole Vault, ages 10 to III, A. Limo,
8 feet inch; 2 C. Healey.
Three-legged Race-1, j. Spaulding and
]. Casper; 2. j. Laing and ]. Martins.
feet inches; 2, j. Ward, II feet s inches.
Pole Vault, ages IL to 13-1, A. Holm
| berg, feet inches: 2, j. Kahlbaum
/ Broad Jump, senior, J. Bento, 10
feet inches; 2. A. Louis, Is feet 10
inches.
Obstacle Race, J. Kahlbaum 2, A.
Holmberg.
/ Putting Shot, Is pounds, senior, D.
Koki, % feet 4 inches; 2, j. Richard, IS
| feet.
Putting Shot Is pounds, junior, Ant.
Louis, 30 feet inches; 2, II. O'Sullivan,
20 feet inches.
Sack Race-1. Salters; 2, Coiubus; 3,
Sims.
High Jump, E. Mccain, 5 feet; 2, P.
Burns feet II inches.
Crossing Nuuanu Stream, j. Spauld-
| ing.
Brother Thomas superintendent arrange
ments and p. Gleason and H M. Ayres
officiated judges.
| The prizes will be distributed today.