davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
ACQUITTED.
HInzay Found Not Guilty Of
Charges Made Against Him.

Chicago. Jan. ss.--After gs SESSIONS
committee of Eve past chaneeIlors OF In
ter Domain lodge. Knights OF pythias. has
unanimously voted TO acQuit John A. Hin
zey OF the charges brought against him.
Mr. Hinzey is the former head OF the in
surance department OF the Knights OF
Pythiss.
Charges Of mismanagement and uaisar-
preparation OF the departments funds
were made against him al the meeting OF
sha supreme lodge in Chicago last July.
a few weeks ago be was tried on crimi-
nal charges brought against him before
Judge Dunno and acquitted .
The trial in the order. however. was Of
a different character Tor IL years Hin
zsy was the head OF the endowment rank
and resigned a year ago
The supreme lodge. in session at the
Lexington hoted. last July. anaounesd
that a shortage of ssoooD had been found,
that the loss had endangered the exist
.nce OF the department OF which ne wa.
the head, and ~ charges, including em-
bezzlemcnt submitting false reports and
misconduct and mismansgement OF the
insurance department wero made.
Five past chsncelors OF tfs later Do
main lodge, Mccormick. Wright Davis.
philips and Godding. we're appointed to
try Hinzey. and then began the hearing
al evidence last September. AZ the
twenty-third session jnst concluded the
verdict OF acduittal vBs rendered.
The evidence which the defense pro-
duced was 20 the effect that s50D 900 hnd
been loaned on good security and since
paid hack 10 the treasury IN another
paragraph Hinxey was charged with ap-
propriating 90 his own use Si7s8 while ke
was secretary OF Milwaukee lodge in
lsn and this charge was also disapprOved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
CUT IN TWO.
Big Ship to Bs Taken From
Cleveland 10 tho Coast.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. s.-The big steamer
Minnetonka, which was built at the local
sBrd OF the American shipbuiIdIns COM
pany for ocean trade. has been cut in
rvo and Is beirg put ss shap. for the
trip 20 the coast.
The work will Re completed By the era
ef the week. In about SIX weeks the Min.
newaskH. the second of ths steamers
building here for the American Havisa-
hon company for ocean trade, will undergo
similar alterations
The boats will te towed in section,
down Lake Erie 20 Port CoIborns ana
through the canals Of Quebec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

The Rhymes or Irouquili.
Annie McCauley. OF So Crary street, re-
ports that her daughter Mary Hogan, II
years old. has been missing since January
oath.
Henry Furder OF 50 Brook street reports
10 the police that John Barbazs, - years
old, has been missing since the 10Th i'm
stant.
Joseph Ekno, Of % Burgess street, COM
plains that he met dusky lady on Oliver
street. at $3.50 last night and was touched
for @
Hose Is responded TO a still alarm at
William Ayers grocery store, . Gala
street az 1880 p m. yesterday. a fire.
caused by an overheated oil stove, did
slight damage.
Learder Briggs was arrested on a war
rant by Capt Mathews this morning,
charged with maintaining a policy Office.
He pleaded not guilty and was held in
$1,000 for trial Friday.
A horse and buggy belonging TO DR.. J.
A. o'Keefe. driven by Pssquals Boccaro
street, ran into and knocked down Albert
Manchester causing him slight injuries.
Miner Edwards of II Porhattan street,
driver in the employ OF r. w. Water
man. fell through seuttle at the No. /
freight house. on Canal street, st 1910
a. m. The distance was but feet and
Edwards escaped with a few severe
bruises.
In the probate court at Newport yoster-
day the petitions Of the daughters of Ed
ward Parker Deacon-Marle g., Ida A.
and Edith i. Descon--were continued TO
"wednesday. when, IL is expected, their
mother will be appointed guardian. The
petition OF the fourth daughter, Dorothy
z. Deacon. for the appointment OF
guardian for her personal estate, was
continued 10 March 3, a new citation 10
issue.
Mrs. Theresa sehmid was arraigned in
the eth district court today, on the
charge OF adultery and pleading not
guilty. was held IN 5000 for trial, Friday.
This is the woman who was living al iss
Dudley street a. the putstvs wife OF Al
bert Finias, alias sehnnid, UP to the time
of his arrest, yesterday morning, for the
descrt;on of his wife and three children.
Mrs. sehmid had an infant with her
which was the picture OF those the real
Mrs. Firiss had with her in court yestcr-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

Whenever the American people End 4
.h~.s .,n,ertats $3.50 -. hn,. a.
make liberal use % ~. II " merit that
counts for the enormous sale ~ Car~
sarets--0yer ten million boxes last year.
N IL the best bowel and liver regulator IN
fhf world and cells al prices that suit
ever ybody--ioc, sc and Soc a boz. put up
A. "a blet form. and every tablet stamped
fC.C.C.F There "a no waets. Caecsrots
are easy 20 take and are sold hy the
rnskers under an absolute guarante- 10
refund the money ~ Cascsrttr 90 not
prove -stlsfactory. A toc box 70 enough
worst case. We urge every sufferer 10
i've Csscarsts an immediate tr1aL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
NEW WSLETS.

Hour after hour the cards were fairly
shufied
And fairly dealt. but stll got 10
hand:
The morning came, and with mind un-
ruffled
j only said: 81 do not understand
Life ~ game OF whist. From unseen
sources
The cards are shutled and the hands
are dealt:
Blind are our efforts TO control the
forces
That though unseen, are no less strong
~ felt.
I do not like the way the cards are shut
REQ.
But yet ! like the game ard want TO
play:
And through tho long. long night viii /.
unruffled.
Play what get until the break Of day.
The Rhymes OF Irouquili.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
MANY LIVES SAVED
And Scores Of Them Reside Right
in Providence.

Kidney ills develop quickly.
only q little bseksehe at first
Neglect the ache other troubles follow.
Urinary sisorders-Diabetes-
Disease.
ppsn's kidney Pills save many lives
cure kidney ills before too laste.
Providence people endorse them-
Mr. John Conway OF Bourn street
sayp;--"I vas an almost constant suffer-
tr from kidney complaint for nine or ten
years ard II was so severe at times that
] could rot sleep rishts on account Of
the toe frequent action of tho kidney Sc
eretIons. ~ back was weak and pain
ea ire terribly. especially after working
hard or sitting In one position for any
ienath OF elmo. a friend told me about
posn's kidney Pills and procured them
At v. Il. Lothrop's drug store. They
proved IN be all they are represented 10
ba The trouble with the kidney score
tlone was removed could enjoy a good
nights sleep and the baekache was COM
pIstely removed. l could enjoy a good
nieht's sleep ard the mackache vac com
pletoir cured. do not hesitate 10 allow
my name 70 Re used as ono who endorses
the claims MADE by Doan's Kidney Pills. -"
For sale by all dealcrs. Price % cents.
Foster Miburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. cole
agents for the united states.
pem.rber N. nam. BoANs sss take
no e,fbeutUts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
KILLED EY A FALL

wiehits. Kan. Jsn. s.-Csivis A. Blssk
canister In a hotel stairway here yester-
day and was killed. His hsns vss In
somerciile. NssA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
,,42 For. Street Love Building.

tainly doing so in an institution of
this kind.
Our Glass A stock, sixty cents a
share, will not be on sale very much
longer. A class OF stock at seventy
cents a share will take the place of II.
Would you like to be in business
with any one of the men whose names
are annexed to these articles. and par.
ticularly so II you had the privilege of
paying into that business on install.
ments? "a working interest, you
might call it), with the privilege, IL
you cared to, to pay the full cost of II
at once and be guaranteed a stated
sum at a stated and shorter time than
If you paid II in installments?
List of Directors, Managers and Re-
serve Fund Stockholders of the Phoe-
nix Savings, Building and Loan Assn:
A. A. Watkins, vice pres. w. w. Mon.
tague & Co. and president Board Uf
Trade, s. F.; Charles r. Bishop Gate
Of Honolulu), vice president Bank IF
California, S. F., director Savings and
Loan Society, s. F., and Calf. Title
Insurance and Trust Co., s. F.; s..
Prentiss Smith, late asst. cashier Bank
of California. s. F., dir. the National
Bank Of ID. o. Mills, Sacramento; Geo.
G. Boardman, gen. agt. Aetna In5. Co.
S. F., director San Francisco Savings
Union; Charles E. Ladd, of Ladd &
Tilton, bankers. Portland, Ore; Gavbi
McNabb, attorney at law; Clarence
Grange. late Building and Loan Com
missioner Of Montana, man. dir. Equi
table Savings & Loan Assn, Portland
,Ore.; Theo. b. Wilcox, pres. Portland
FIGURING Mills, Portland, Ore; r. r.
Hoge, Of Hoge & Swift, mfg. agts.
Portland, Ore; s. NJ. Mears, pres
Portland Cordage Co., Portland, Ore. ;
Walter Powell, manager Canadian
Bank Of Commerce, S. F.; c. 4 G. W.
Spencer Aetna Insurance Co.; Edgar
Mills, capitalist, San Francisco. Cal. I;
Chas. +. Dlllman, cashier National
Bank Of ID. o. Mills & Co., Sacramen.
to, Cal; Geo. ID. Dornin, manager
Springfield Fire Ins. Co., S. F., Cal. !;
Geo. II. Fuller, pres. Fuller Desk Co.,
s. F., Cal; Charles Mills Gayley, dir.
First National Bank, Berkeley. Cal. |;
Walter X. Smith, asst. sec. Phoenix
Savings, Building & Loan Association
s. F.. Cal; william Thomas, attorney
at law, s. F., CAL; s. II. Boardman
with Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. s. f.,
CAL; +. A. Ruhl, hardware, Stockton,
CAL; +. l.. VIM. capt. u. s. Army;
A. Wilson, with Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., s. f., Cal.
Hawaiian Department, Honolulu OF.
flee, Judd building, ground floor; Rob.
ert Slaughter. General Agent.
Robert Slaughter. General Agent,
Judd Bldg, Fort st. entrance; ground
| floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
ANDREW CARNEGIE And HIS
PHILANTHROPY.
IS PHILANTHROPY EXPENSIVE?
FINANCIAL ARTICLE NO. 9.

Andrew Carnegie has caused more
oonnan, IN rooar, vsors than anvore
-,
'ha' mas oeen oeiore 'ne puo'ie vi "''
count OF the large number oil dona'
tons he has made 10 pubic libraries
and schools. have heard comments
OF various Kinds anu characters re-
garding him, some OF them coming
from people who We're directly bene'
fited BY his philanthropy and, ! am
sorry to say, their remarks were not OF
character that he would care to hear.
His philanthropy has been coupled
with some OF the good business traits
that he has developed since he started
In at wages OF sl.25 week. He re-
quires the different cities In different
parts OF the country to put up practl'
cally as much money as he does as
well as to guarantee TO take care OF
the expense OF running and keeping
these libraries and schools In good con-
dition. This shows his Keen business
sense and thorough self'training as
fnancier. There is not cent OF prof.
1t In 1t to him, but he knows that II
the recipients OF his philanthropy are
putting In as much as he Is II VIII not
only be success. but monument to
his memory after he Is gone. Philan-
thropy OF this character Is considered
by the best judges OF these matters
to be the only kind OF substantial phil
anthropy. II these gifts were made
without any restrictions at all ven.
ture to say that probably not one.haif
OF the SCHOOLS and libraries would De
rounded and propaply the other nan
would not pea success
One reason why the Phoenix mas
made such success Is that they re-
quire the borrower to nave as much
money u piece OF property as we
loan aim, and he has the privilege OF
paying on in easy monthly Install
ments the same as rent we stated
In Article that we would answer the
question as TO why our directors
should Tut up large Reserve FUND
which Is non'withdrawable and is paid
in In cssh to guarantee you and al
other stockholders against loss Ihey
DO not put up TINS money aitogether
from phiianthropic motVes' Ihey nave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
BY AUTHORITY
AUCTION SALE OF AVA L.
CENSE.

In accordance with the requirements
of Section 707, Chapter 55 of the Penal
Laws Of 1897, one Ava License for
each District OF the several Islansd
will be sold at Public Auction between
the LIST and 7th day OF December, 1902,
each License to be for the term of one
year from the LIST day of January, 1903,
the upset price will be as follows:-
For the District of Honolulu. 81, 900 90
For the District of HiIo. 500. 90
For the District of Wailuku. 10000
For the District of Lahaina. 25O.0O
For each other district -. 10000
The License for the Districts of Ho.
nolulu, Eva and Waianae. Waialua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
BY order of Col. Jones.
JOHN SCHAEFER

Captain and Adjutant.
1t is understood that Captain Thorn
as Il. Wall. who is the captain of
ordnance. is out for the position of ma
jor OF the Second Battalion left vacant
by the resignation of Major Camara.
Captain Wall is very popular officer
and his long service in the National
Guard entities him to promotion. He
is being favorably looked upon by the
officers and It is thought that he will
be elected in case he decides fully to
run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
Old WHA[ER DROWNED

Captain Barney Cogan, who ran to
Honolulu as a whaling skipper for
thirty years, lately lost his life by
drowning from avessel he was com
handing from Nome, Alaska. Many
survivors OF the whale feet days will
remember the unfortunate master mar
liner, for he was welcomed In numbers
of Honolulu homes. II is said that
Captain Cogan made and lost several
fortunes In his time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

I'VE travel the world over to see
wonderful sights. but the grandest
thing we ever see is not as wonderful
as the little organ with which we see
it."-Rew T. Dewitt Taimase.
II We would see the beauties of ma.
ture and enjoy the benefits of good Wis.
sion, 1t is obvious that we must look
after our eyes.
Consult our optician and have some
thing to feel thankful for on Thanks.
giving Day. EXAMINATION FREE.
REASONABLE PRICES.
FRAMES CAREFULLY ADJUSTED
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Il. W. FOSTER & CO.,
1853 Hotel Street.
1-3-03
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

-
''"oie III "epa'a'e anu u'S''"s'
serve iund' as well as TO guarantee the
other stockholders?
Third. Every reliable banking in.
s,,,,,,o, ho. n noranon, oon,,a, no
a.,
: 10 eene'a''' e"ieu' " sua'an'ee 10
depositors against loss This Is the
first Building and Loan Association in
the West to place q permanent capital
to guarantee its stockholders against
possible loss, and at the same time
give them the full amount Of profits,
for the simple reason that no one has
ever considered 1t necessary on &C.
count OF the safe system Of the Build
ing and Loan plan of loaning under
good laws for them to do so.
Fourth: The Reserve Fund is not
the only money that our directors have
In the Company. They have otner
classes Of stock, the same as. other
stockholders. and they are guarantee
ing themselves against loss, as well
as other stockholders, producing more
confidence among themselves as well
as other stockholders.
Fifth: Running the Company on
such an absolutely sound, careful ba.
sis produces more net profit and lar.
ger volume OF business at less cost. es.
tablishes a standing and confidence
that In itself Is worth more than any
thing else TIL could be done.
Sixth: The charter Of this Com.
pany and the laws Of California are
such that II Is necessary for them to
do so.
Seventh: Knowing that their own
money Is liable, they are going to be
extremely careful regarding loans
that are made, and If careful with
their own they are the same with
yours, as your money Cif stockhold
err operates side by side with theirs.
Philanthropy: There is not much
philanthropy or giving away of money
In money loaning, but the two are so
necessary to each other that 1t is
hard to speak OF one without the 9th.
err. Don't you think that a nation, a
state or town is far better off where
companies of this kind can centralize
small savings per month from a large
number of individuals who are not
wealthy, and that same money going
to people to build homes who will re.
pay 1t instead Of paying rent. Don't
you think that a man who owns, or
who will eventually own his own home
Is little better citizen than the man
who has no ties and no future by rent
paying? Doesn't every house built
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
ELECTION FOR
new OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

The range will be opened at s a. m.
on December Z for the First Battalion
and at the same hour on December IA
for the Second Battalion.
8. Battalion commanders will as
semble their respective battalions, at
the drill shed. at 81 a. m. on the dates
above mentioned and march them
down to the range, returning in mill
tary order after completing the shoot.
4. Competitors will be restricted to
the Springfield rifle, caliber As, and
will use such ammunition as may be
supplied by the officer in charge of the
range.
5. Only those appearing In fatigue
uniform will be permitted to shoot.
6. Shooting will be conducted under
the General Rules, laid down in
Blunt's Manual. ten rounds, 200 yards.
off-hand.
Z. Each competitor who snail make
from 20 to 70 per cent will be awarded
a bronze marksman's bar, each COM
petitor who shall make so to SO per
Ctut VIII Dt uWdIutu u SllNtI Ilntuldu ,
bar, and each competitor who shall
make 80 per cent or over will be award
ed q gold sharpshooter's bar.
8. Company commanders will fur
nish duplicate rolls OF their COM
panies to these headquarters, not lat
er than the day Of the shoot of their
respective battalions.
3. Captain w. r. Riley, Company b,
will act as range officer on Dec. Z, and
Captain Samuel Johnson, Company F,
on December IA, 1902.
10. The company commanders will
detail from their respective companies
four az non-commissioned officers,
and eight (S) private, to report to the
range officer on date of shoot OF their
respective battalions to act as mark
ers.
IL. Field and staff and non-com.
stan on either of the above dates by
reporting in uniform to the range off,
Ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika'
hala. Nov. go. Omsted, Mrs. Has
tie and children, s. Lesser, Miss A.
Duisenberg, e. e. Conant, Mrs. A..
Evenson, NJ. V. Rego. Mrs. Toshi, r.
d. Moler Chong Chew. Mr.. Weide
meyer. Chong Kee, Alex. Lindsay, Ka
ohelaulii, Kugumuta. and 81 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Eleele,
Hanapepe, Maxwell. Waimea and Ke-
kaha; for Nawiliwili and Koloa mail
and passengers only, at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports, at 8 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Wednesday. Nov. 26.
Am. schr. Mary e. Foster, Ross, "a
days from Port Blekeley.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ka-
uai ports. at 1925 a. M.
Stmr. Niihau. Petersen, from Ka-
uai ports, at $50 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

Wray Taylor, Commissioner OF Agri-
culture and Forestry, went down the
road this morning to the sisal planta-
ton for the purpose of inspecting the
machinery recently installed there. He
will return by the afternoon train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Nov. 26.
S. S. Zealandia, Dowdell, for San
Francisco.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Punaluu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Zealan'
dia. Nov. 26.-J. s. Ryan, Mrs. A.
Wilson, j. l.. Keller, II. McClintock
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
BE DIED IN THE FLAMES.
mr. Joseph McLaurin Met a Tragic Death at
Point Caswell.
Especial to News and OhseruerA

Especial to News and Discovery
wilmington, N. c., June News
reached the city this morning of the trag
&c oeath at Point Caswell Of Mr.. JOS
McLaurin, aged so years and brother
OIL John McLaurin, until a few years ago
edllor OF The North Carolina Presbyte-
ran. Mr.. McLaurin lived alone and dur
ing the night his house caught fire and
was burned to the ground. Ne:ghhors
got to the scene as the building fell in.
Later today the remains of the old man
In a terribly charred condition were taken
from the ruins and brought to the CITY
this evening for interment tomorrow
morning.
he deceased was a native Of Whining
tor, we'll educated, cultured and was for
many years teller in the local banks.
lie leaves a son and three DAUGHTERS.
Mr.. i. McLaurin, Mrs. j. Fl. Taylor and
Miss aKtie McLaurin, of Wilmington.
and Mrs. Walter Cronly, Of Savannah.
Besides Mr.. John McLaurin. his brother.
he leaves a sister, Mrs. NJ. Cronly, both
Of Wilmington. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
WAS CUT IN TWAIN
The Steamer That Sunk Her a Partial
Wreck.
SHE SUCCEEDS IN REACHING THE SHORE
Here Her Stern Fills and Sinks. Efforts of
Her Crew TO Save Men of the Vessel
She Struck Proved I'm
availing.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

Duluth Mimi, June 1.-THE whaleback
steamer Thomas Wilson, Captain Cam
eron, was cut almost in two by the
steamer George G. Hadley, Captain Fitz-
gerald. a half mile south of the Duluth
canal today and nine men went down.
They were mostly men of the night
crew, who had not time to get out of
their hunks before the vessel sank. The
names of the men lost are:
AARON TRIPS. cook.
-F FRANK, second cook, Superior.
JAMES McDOUGAL. oiler, West Supe-
rior.
JAMES NJ. FRASER, sailor. Manitouan
Island.
JOSEPH McGRAW, wheelman, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.
JOHN CAMPBELL, lookout, Greenfall,
Mich.
JOHN CAREY. deck hand, st. Gather
ines, Ont.
THOMAS JONES, deck hand.
WILLIAM ROEBUCK, fireman, Port
Hampton.
The Wilson was coming toward the
canal and the Hadley going out, both
loaded. Just before reaching the canal,
and when about opposite the Wilson, the
Hadley was given orders by a tug to go
to Superior. Immediately she sheered
Off for the Superior entry and crashed
directly into the Wilson.
The Wilson went down so quickly that
it did not seem possible to save a life.
One man on the Wilson threw life pre-
servers to those who had jumped in the
water. The crew OF the HadIey also
threw out preservers.
AS the Wilson went down the members
of the crew rushed to the stern, jump
ing overheard as fast as they could free
themselves from their clothing. The
vessel did not ioat a minute after the
collision. During this interval she
seemed supported entirely by the Had
ley's Prov. which was sticking in
through her plates.
Women who jumped last were seen
struggling near the hull just before the
plunge and could not be seen afterwards,
TIL I1adlcy's steering apparatus seem
cd to be paralyzed after the collision.
She swung around in a circle several
times and seemed utterly helpless. In a
few moments it was apparent that the
Haley was going down and the crew on
It could be seen stripping themselves
and lowering bosts. Some of them got
TITO boats but when the Hadley sank to
within a foot of her deck she seemed to
cease sinking for a few moments and
the men clambered back on the boat.
The race Of the life saving crew and
tugs for the wreck was thrilling.
The life saving crew picked up the
men in the water. The Hadlcy had 4
hard run for shore and a moment after
her bow struck shore her stern began
filling and went down.