davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
THE BEAR AND THE EAGLE.
Kansas City Journal (Rep.)

In the New York Iron Age, Mr.. Alexander
H. Ford presents the rather surprising opinion
that the Asiatic situation is making for an alii-
ance between Russia and the United States,
through which the interests of both will be ad-
vanced. The Journal has held, on several oc-
casions, that it was better for the United States
| to have Russia prominent in the Asia'ic than
any other of the civilized countries. We never
have seen any occasion for alarm over Russia's
occupation of Korea and Manchura. To be
sure, our state department has declared against
the partition of China, and this is policy for
which our country will stand as long as there is
a chance of preserving the Chinese empire IN
tact; yet, if one of the powers now struggling
for influence or supremacy in China is to SECURE
an advantage, it would be better for us that that
power should be Russia. But Mr.. Ford exceeds
this view by declaring boldly for an understand
ing between Russia and the United States for
the mutual advancement of both, as we'll as for
the repression of the rest of Europe.
In the course of his article, Mr. Ford gives
some cogent reasons for the mutually of inter-
start, he says, Russia has been encouraging oar
commercial conquest Of Asiatic regions. Rus
sia has, as yet, no ambitions in the world of
manufacture and trade. Her single aim is to
make territorial conquest such as will extend
her dominion from one ocean to the other. Up
to this time, she has pioneered and developed
Chinese markets for American productions
Prior to the troubles in China, fully go per cent
of our exports to China were being handled
through Manchuria and up to Siberia, while
millions of dollars worth of our manufactures,
ostensibly exported 20 Japan, found their way
to Russia's growing sphere Of influence in
Asia"
RUSSIA" says Mr.. Ford "was marching
triumphautly on, making a silent territorial
conquest with her ever-advancing railways and
village outposts, which she first built and then
brought the population from the far-of Black
sea district Called upon to supply great guam
titles of machinery and building material,
America followed where Russia led, quickly
making thorough and complete commercial
conquest of the new territory. On the trans
Siberian railroad, wooden bridges were being
torn down to be replaced by modern American
steel structures -four and canned goods flooded
the market-everywhere the triumph was COM
plete. In Port Arthur, the finest business
buildings belonged to American firms; and the
same statement applies 10 Vladlvostok Here,
too, the locomotives were of American make,
and tramp steamers were continually unloading
American rails and girders for the construction
Of the Chinese Eastern railroad, while on the
new $I,ooo,ooo granite pier lay great noun
talns of American railroad material destined
for Strey from which poi't the trans
Siberian road was being bull, westward from
the navigable waters of the Anur. Every
where inland, American drummers and com
mercial agents were spreading abroad the
! knowledge of our superiority in finished mate
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

THE second annual debate between the state
universities Of Kansas and Colorado will be
held at Lawrence on May 18TH. VIM. F. Now
ry, Of Wichita, and Chas A. Gardner, of Bald
win, will represent Kansas, and will have the
affirmative side of the question:: "Resolved,
that the best interests of civilization demand
the dismemberment of China"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Gone to Alaska.

Ex-Governor Leedy aud family have gone to
Valdes, Alaska, where they will make their
home. Governor Leedy is sixty years of age,
and he exhibits more pluck than is possessed by
many young man IN going tothat frozen coun-
try in order to make "a fresh start'' in life
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Kansas Ahead Again.

Robert Loofburow, student of Baker Uni
versity, won the first prize the Interstate or
atorica contest at Des Moines, Iowa, one dav
last week. When the news reached Baldwin,
all the bells in town rang and the students of
the university were given lf-holiday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Eggs Pay the Freight.

Armour & Co. are sending car of eggs to
California from here, and in talking of their
big business out of here, Harry Miller gave us
fact which was surprising. In shipping a
car Of chickens TO California at this time of
year, the eggs laid during the eight days of
transit about pay the freight. The car will
hold about 5000 chickens, and each day the
eggs are gathered, and at the end of the jour
ney, 100 cases OF eggs will have been filed,
which, when sold in California at IS cents per
dozen, will realize $3.50, which amount will
pay the charges on the car. Cases are taken
along and all calculations made to care for the
daily supply of eggs. The Kansas hen is a
ure good thing.-El Dorado Republican.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
But He Didn't Earn It.

According to the dispatches, Go. J. Gould
has doubled the fortune left by his father The
old man left about $40, 1000, 900. To. day, the
Gould fortune amounts to more than $40, ,ooo,-
900. Does any one suppose that George Gould
has earned that much money in that length of
time? No. He has come into possession of
this fortune by the policy of "the big fish eat
ing the little ones" He didn't earn dol.
lar of it.
Under Socialism, no such fortunes could pos
sibly be built up.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

GOVERNOR NASH, Of Ohio, aud lot of his
political friends have gone to San Francisco to
witness the launching of the battleship Ohio.
They stopped at Topeka on the way. The
p.Ity Travelled by special tran--furnished by
the railroads, free.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

MRs DEwEy, wife Of Admiral Dewey, is SCI
iously i'll with malignant erysipelas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

A BIG stock-brokerage firm of Chicago went
to the wall, Monday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

LET Government Ownership be the issue.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
DANIELS---BRAULT.

Aquiet wedding took + a e last night
in the parlors OF Rev. P. NJ. McKenna,
when Miss Carrie M. Daniels Of Hard
wick was united in marriage to Mr..
John A. Brault Of this city. There
were only two witnesses, the groom S
brother, Joseph Nj. Brau t, and an
uncle, John Como. as both contract
ing parties are in mourning, which
nee ssitated quiet wedding.
The bride is the daughter OF T. I.
Daniels OF IIardwick. a well-known
gentleman III the granite polishing
business, while the groom is a young
blacksmith in the employ of A. Ander-
son s. Sons, and is we'll liked by his
hosts Of friends. He is a member Of
the Knights of Columbus. The happy
couple did not 60 away on wedding
trip, but took up housekeeping imme'
diately in the Morse block, where
they will be at home on and after
June 18th.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
The Judges AMdavit.


Some years ago Justice Of the Peace
Beasley of Missouri was personally in
terested in a lawsuit, being party
thereto. 1t was necessary for him 10
make an affidavit, and he deprecated
the idea of making it before another
Justice or a notary and depriving him
self Of fee. So he filled out his afti-
davit, swora to it before himself, sign
ed 1t as justice and as witness and
awaited developments. He was sure
that he would win and thus be able to
tax the costs up to the other side.
When the case came up before Judge
Kelley, the affidavit was offered In evil
dence and promptly objected to, the
reason being given that justice could
not swear himself.
"Let me see the affidavit" said Judge
Kelley.
1t was handed up to the judge. who
scanned it carefully for a few mo
ments and then asked:
''Mr. Beasley. will you kindly tell me
how you appeared before yourself
when you swore yourself and Identified
your own signatureT
"That was very easy, your honor,
replied Beasley. IL borrowed look
ing glass and went through the formali
ties before it."
Beasley was somewhat astonishet
when Judge Kelley sustained the oh
jection.-Omaha World-Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06

mony refreshments were served Tho
bride was the recipie mt Of mat.s iiesf7 :.
tiful presents among which YVES q ssa--
yer tea service, marble cl0cE g.AEI
watch, silver spoons, china, lines.'s sS-.
The happy pair left in the eveaszS'r
a short trip, followed by tile !kEa
wishes of their many friends,
Mrs. Presley is visiting fnesss irG
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Austin OF 4 1e4-
dish are visiting friends and rexiEts
here.
There will be no services Il tie
Baptist church next Sunday ~ al s
count Of the meeting of the GaTEss
County Association Of Free h4iSs
at Stratford, June 10.
The lecture given by the Res Mt-1
Allen OF Chelsea in the Baptist ctA'stdr
Saturday night, on temperance. wuE
highly appreciated.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
TEETH.
Their Proper Care.

The care or the teeth should, IN.
generally does, begin before thek 49,
pearance but after the painful tax d
cutting teeth is over they are 6ax a.
neglected. The child's first asAttN
should be preserved as 1ongr&s II d.
possible to keep them in good ssOsi-
ton. This lnsureS the regularity 1nk
soundpess Of the later ones. Il sE
however, this last set upon wtssaS ~
much of our health and happip sAd&-
Ponds. Once lost they can neet1 I'd,
regained. The mouth and f&x a..
comes dishgured. the digestioE yaE,
and the health Of the entire haaE atr
fected. There are many toott euE-
parations offered the public but uatr
most valuable and least harntA pass.
server and beaulitier can be MGAz III,
home from the following rHeisF>
English pIecipitAted chalk xss5k
~ powdered Flore ntlne orris Nsah~ T..
on. Mix thoroughly. A little wasAs
reen may be added if desired uds'
quantity Of powder will i'll t'mr o.
the ordinary BOTTLES and tosettrsr H,t2s
water and "a good brush is al >ssG.
needed for tt e proper care it 81.
teeth. | will ill this receipt, N&eAA
the choicest drugs, for the SHE'S sale.
Of IS cents. Sent anywhere bf ,oia'
for PIC.
w. Il. POOLE. Tt1arnsaG
% State St. Montpeie1 ~
IT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
READ THE evening TELEGRAM
NORTH TUNBRIDGE.

Mrs. Manchester home on West
hill was the scene of quiet but
pretty home wedding on Tuesday,
June 4. Her daughter, Nellie B., was
united in marriage to Frank j. Aus
tin, youngest son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Austin OF Tunbridge Rev.
j. H. Dickson otfciated. Only the
near relatives of the contracting par
ties we're present. The bride looked
charming in dress of white silk
trimmed with white satin and rib.
bon. The bride was assisted by Mrs.
Hattie Austin Of CayenniSh, while The
groom was supported by his brother
Ora. The Wedding party stood be-
meath an arch of evergreen from when
horse shoe of flowers was hung. The
room was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers. After the cere.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06

Harry White mb returned last
itht from business "Trip through
New Hampshire.
The city is ouing a fine job on the
Summer street ledge and the mareri-
al AIKEN away 60 widen the street
there is being used to bring Pearl
street up to grade 1t is to he hoped
that if the work Of widening Summer
street is not all completed when the
appropriation is used up, that another
small appropriation will be made.
Mr.. Partridge of Springfield is WIS.,
fling F. NJ. Waterman today.
Robert Beattie Of Monroe, N. Y,
who was here to attend the wedding
of bis sister Jennie, last night, return.
ed home this afternoon.
H. F. Jocelyn Of Waits6eld was in
the city last night ard today visiting
friends.
Fred E. Leach Of St Albans is ex-
pected tie arrive tonight for visit
with VIM. Brean.
A social gathering under the auspi-
es OF the Civic Federation will be
held in the Vlncitia cl ID rooms on
Monday afternoon, June 10th from 4
to 6 O'Clock, to give an opportunity
for the friends Of Mrs. w F. Morse
10 meet her before she leaves the city
All members of the Federation and
associate members as we'll as other
friends Of Mrs. Morse who would en-
Joy meeting her are cordially invited
TO be present.
In the case of State . Fred Down.
ing for breach Of the peace, the re-
spondent entered plea of guilty May
II, and the case Was continued until
June 9th for Judgment. In city court
his morning judgment Was rendel-
ed and the respondent tined 1925 and
c SITS OF SOTO. Downing net appea .
ing a mi linus was issued by Judge
+ y for III days in the House Of Co .
lection, and Owning Was taken IN
CUSTODY by Deputy Sheriff II O. Can p
Just before 2 O. lock this aftern"t n, he
ccceoeu in raising III ney to pay his
fl e and costs amounting III all to
$45. 81 aud was released.
Albino Cont and Amelio Rossi were
united in marriage a. / / O'Clock this
forenoon by City Clerk Wells.
The assessors will have their n.y.
drant tax appraisal completed by next
Saturday.
There will be celebration in honor
OF the Cont. Rossi nuptials tonight at
the brides former home On FoSs st.
The happy pair will make their hon e
on Smith st.
Miss Florence Ryder left yesterday
for ner home in Cambridge, Mass.
The year and half old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Burnham of Is High
land Avenue died early yesterday
morning of temporary bronchitis.
The funeral was held at the house at
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Lester A. Davis Dramatic Co.,
arrived this forenoon from Bethel.
They play three days engagement
here.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Vincitia club at O'Clock tonight.
Supt. of Construction W. +. Hunt
of the N. +. Tel e. Tel. Co., is in the
city from Burlington,
A. Hecker is looking for someone
who will 60 on n weeks outing with
him, a la hobo.
Lost Between the Dewey Column Cutting
| Works and G. V. freight house three ten DOL
: lar bids. Finder will be rewarded by re1url-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
CITY NEWS


A special meeting Of Granite Lodge
No. 80, F. and A. M, is called for
Friday evening at O'Clock. Work
on third degree.
Co. f will drill tonight at 6 45
sharp. Blue shirts without blouses .
The library has received some new
books such as two stlunheS Of Fields
Genealogy, two volumes OF the Die
tionary Of American History and OF
volume Of Trade of the Philippines.
Landscape Gardner Temple and DR..
O.G. Stickney were in Waterbury t.
day.
Mrs. Phil Marion of Brockton,
Mass, VINO has been visiting in the
city returned home last night.
Mrs. j. A. Downey of jamestown,
N. Y, who has been visiting her
father, i. A. Gale returned home this
morning
N. b Phelps was in Burlington tc.
day.
Mrs. ,. S. Prior returned yesterday
afternoon from visit in Bethel.
Stephen Hernon left this noon for
Boston.
Henry Malott left this afternoon for
Champlain, N. Y.
VIM. Frazier and VIM. Hunter re-
turned from Burlington yes erday.
Jack Nelson lost $50 in bills On
Granite street this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Noonan and
chjldrt n left this morning for Md
ntt's Bay, where they will spend the
summer for the benefit Of Mr.. Noon
ms health.
Constable A b. Hutchins of East
Barre left this noon for Ydrmol tn
Nova Scotia to be gone about WEI Z
Supt. J. c. Griggs OF the local otiil Z
tie Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., went to Mortified this noon
Mrs. Frank Cutler is expected 10
return tonight n I'm a visit at her
home in Augusta, Me.
The Rev. T. II. Mitchell returned
last night from weeks stay at Har-
ward college.
U. S. Cheever, who has be en- Ill tor
long time with rheumatism, is i'm
proving slowly and is able to sit up
some.
Mrs T. r. Mclean IF Graniteville
returned yesterday from Reebe Plain,
where she has been caring for sick
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McWhorter
went to Chelsea today to remain for a
few days.
The South Main St., bridge was
thoroughly inspected yesterday alter
noon by the city engineer and city
counc l. 1t was decided it wo I'D be
all right when replanked, with pos
sibly few new stringers put in.
A fine and we'll sele( ted line Of sum-
mer Suits just arrived and ready for
your inspec ion at the Union Clothing
, Store. Al tf
Fl. D. Segel ha pure ricevuto uno
scelto assortimento di abiti eleganti
de Estate. Una vista all'Union
Clothing Stare vi concera della verita
del fatti. | prezzi sono buoni e |
yeneri garantiti' "A If
A new arrival Of Ties, all the latest
styles and pa terms at the Union
Clothing Store. Come early while
there is good selection, rs ard 80
cents. A TT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06

A special meeting Of Granite Lodge
No. 80, F. and A. M, is called for
Friday evening at 7 O'Clock. Work
on third degree.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
STEAMER AGROUND

St. Johns. N. F., June 6.-The Le'
land liner "Assyrian," Capt. Dingle,
from Antwerp for Montreal, ran
ashore in Cape Race Cove at LAO last
night. There is IL feet of water In
the first hold and seven in the second
hold. The vessel will get off if the
weather holds good, with the assist.
ance Of steamers from here.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
CRY NEWS

Harry White mb returned last
isht from business "Trip through
New Hampshire.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
ALIfe -Insur ,nce- Sentence

for speculating is, that you sell all your
unc. rtain stocks and enough of your gilt
edge to GUY an annuity which will last
you all the days Of your life, so that yon
friends o, disappointment to yourself
National Life Insurance Co. Of Vermont
,Mutual ORGANIZED in 1850. S. S Bal
ard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent, Rooms and 8, Miles Block. Barre
Vermont,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
BANK ROBBER DEAD
Especial to TELEGKAM.)

Toronto, June g. Thomas Jones
one Of the Chicago bauk robbers who
attempted to escape from the constab-
les Tuesday night and was shot in the
arm which necessitated an amputa-
tion yesterday died at the general hos
pital this morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06
p, BERNACCO NEXT.
Especial % the TELEGRAM

Especial the / ELEGEAM.)
Montpelier, June u State AttOr
ncy Hoar stated tucav that the L,Nt
case to be taken ~ y ca. ~ court
would probably be tna' ~ S'a'r VS.. T
Bernacco, who Is charged with being
implicated in the shooting Ut Chief OF
Police Brown.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-06

L0ST-Betwecn the Dewey Column Cut ting
Works and C. V. Freight house three ten dol
lar bids Finder will be Rewarded by return
ing 10 this Office. 4Sti
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

MErs z. Knhn- Niss &. l. Knhn. A B.
NeetzS. r OfnG Pxsze4 C. d S.ckwar
zszkeEs. z TAkAse. 1oaS szx- MEs g
FW Ko1sl-sf GsIIasser. 1s.EEarzssall
e-1ff& Df g Tksfnsssnfs.
Fof EaxA.sztzA.-AFh Il Kzanies
80 srek s.s4@as4rs a 4aexzr1es
49, -'T 49,. Nlss G. A. rsen- y
Bszsar. 43s q L. G41rssbR. zzfas q. Z
Cznrsehx and fo1r eaisdre1- Miss Nellie
DozRke<<y. Mss 81 ElEie. Rex. IL Ek-
YAH Nra. II. EkTzH. Mr. FFies2sey. Mrs
Friess,ey. Nrs J. GaisAer. y Gfz1 G4e.
MIS- n. Hv5e. DK. E. n Hart Mrs &
h Hart ehsEdren 4nd fufAEk Rsf-
I. A. Hearn. Mrs T. A Hear8. and
rhfs5ren. Rev T. -. HOLINESS Mss ".
II. Kerr. Miss T. Nieko,soz. Miss NJ
ParsaezEef Miss Mary Peters Mrs. I
n. Raesdaie. Miss s. NJ RaEzaale. D.
N. Smifh. Miss c. E SteseF. Or. J. y
Sferers. Rev. y. H Tezabie. Ms. "
n Taunhie. Niss M. c. White. r ]
White. Mrs r. ]. White. r J. Wilson
For Hong Rev William Ash
more. Jr.. G. T. ChaGee. Mrs G. T
Ghaaee. Master Fred Ch2Eee- Assl
Alizz ChaFee. Miss Charistte ChzEse
Rev. g. E Finlay. DR.. I. Maud George
Miss Charlotte Gibson. Mrs Lieut.
GUrn. Holmes and dznxkssg. " B. Jones
c. I. Biegel- ". H Lane. Horace North
Aru. Horace North ". T. Pack. Rev A
l. Rabb Mrs A i. Rohb and 3 children
Mss J. Torrenee. Or. Sarah Froonsn
J. h White. Mrs. ]. a. White
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
The Large Yachts.

An attempt viii be made to get the
steamer AikHhsla OF the marine railway
early this morning. 50 that the larger
yachts win have a chance TO clean their
bottoms before the races. which take place
tomorrow. With the Mary L as clean as
a whistle the other boats stand but little
show against her in the condition they
are now in and 80 work has been rushed
on the steamer TO have her in the water
today With a large force of men il
win take but little time 90 run over the
yachts and thew will all be in the water
again this evening
An instance OF the auickness with
which boats foul in these waters was
noted yesterday when the little yacht
Hihimanu was taken out OF the water for
a rubbing down and painting. She has
been In the water but a little over a
week but when taken out yesterday there
was a thick scum all over her. where the
marine growth had already begun taking
hold.
There Is more interest manifested In
Yachting circles this year than ever be.
fore in the history OF yachting in these
islands. Especially in the tmrd class is
there a good deal Of speculation over the
outcome OF the races The three favorites
in this class are the Myrtle, Oio and Pr
ate. These boats are very evenly match
el. Inc OiO u lHt cNdlitsScOtt utIts
which has been looked upon as a dark
horse BY the yachtsmen ever since she
was mentioned as a competitor in the
races. These boats Ia a light wind will
have q great advantage over the other
entrants. which are the Hihimanu Wiki
Shamrock III and skip. The three last
named boats VIII not do near as well in
a light wind as the Others and are heavy
weather boats With q fair wind and
smooth sea. however. they win not be
very far behind the others.
IL the Mary l. does not win In the
first-class race tomorrow there viii be
a great many people disappointed. She
has shown by her late performances that
her new owners have improved her sTseed
n great deal Whether il IS because they
zne handling her better or because they
have made changes in the set OF her
hull IN the water remains to he seen, but
she certainly sails a great deal better
since her thorough oyerhanling than abe
ever did before. Both the Gladys and
Helene have been out practicing their
crews regularly and win BE well handed
this year. as they have always been On
the Mary l. the crew is st its best and II
the boat does not win il viii not be be
cause she Is not perfectly managed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

I.-STX DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE. free for alL Prise. so
2-sIx-oARED GIG RACE: seasion-
arr seats. Prize, $50
Six -0ARED SLIDING SEAT
Barge, freshman race. Prize. So
FIRST CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize, $50 trophy; second. $50
trophy.
5-SECOND CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize. so troRhF; seae0d. $40
6-THTRD CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize $50 trophy: second, SO
trophy: third SIS trophy.
1.-FOti RTH CLASS YACHT RACE
First prize, 50 trophy; sscand, so
trophy.
S-TUG OF WAR between Japanese
fishing boats Prize. so.
9.--SWIMsIING RACE. One Hundred
Yards. straightaway. Prize. $15.
10.-DIVING CONTEST FOR TINE.
Prize. SIS.
Intermission for Lunch.
1f.-F0UR-0ARED SHE'LL RACE.
Prize. Sd trophy.
12-WHALEBOAT RACE. Firss prize.
80 ctStilIs elU.
13.-SIX PADDLE CANOE RACE.
First prize. $30: second, SIS.
I4-INTERMEDIATE SIN DARED
BARGE RACE. sliding seat. Prize.
Sd trophy.
15.-STEAMER BOAT RACE. First,
$40; second. SIS.
16.-SAILING CANOE RACE. First
prize. $40: second. $40.
17.-HAI.F-MILE. MORE OR LESS,
SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize,
SO.
1S.-FOUR CARED MERCHANT
SHIPS BOATS First prize, $40
second. $40
19.-TWO-OARED SHORE BOAT
First prize. SIS; second. SO.
20-TNO-OARED SLIDING SEAT
RACE. in boats from Germany
Prize $50 trophy.
Above programme subject to change
Races open to all. No entry fees. Swim
ming and diving races entries open unit
start of races.
All rowing races are to be governed
by the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
Each entry shall include the name ol
the boat. or if it have none. the name
of the person who enters ii in the race.
Entries close with J. w. Smithies al
Pacific Hardware Co., at 5 p. m, Wed
nesiay, September IS, 1901.
For further information apply to ths
Regatta Committee, or the Secretary, ]
". Smithies.