davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
GALLAGHER MOST
POPULAR PLAYER
Wins Prize at st. Martins Contest AT.
ter He Had Abandoned
Hope.

Bernie Gallagher. pitcher for the ST.
Martins team, is the most popular play
er in the Marquette Baseball Associa-
ton.
In the popularity contest for the or
ganiZation, which closed last night at
the lawn party held by St Martins
Church. Gallagher was given more votes
than any player I'm the league. When
the ballots were counted he had .O63.
against s42 by Brennan, of st. Patrick's; ;
501. by Harry Howell. of St Martins
and 163. by Harry Crown, of St Paurs.
The contest was exceeding interest
ing and excited more interest than that
for President. The result was not an
ucipated, as ii was generally conceded
that the honor lay between Handsome
Harry" Howell, OF ST. Martins, and
Brennan. Of ST. Patrick's
In the Presidential voting contest
Roosevelt was the victor. with AZ votes.
but Parker was not far behind him in
favor. having 402- Dr. Swallow gobbled
up one vote, and Tom Watson he OF
PoDulist principles followed in the foot
steps Of Mr.. Swallow, with one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
TWO PITTSBURG FlREMEN
ARE FATALLY HURT

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept 1O-Two fire
men were probably fatally injured, nine
buildings were completely destroyed
and four others badly damaged by a
fire today at the plant of the HARRISON
Walker Refractory Company. at Hays
borough. near this city The firemen
Pending the rebuilding OF the plant 900
men will be out of employment The
loss Will not exceed $50, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
RISTON WAS IN FORM
AND FOUNDRY LOST
Allowed Foundry Boys One Hit in
Game with Bureau Ath-
letic Club.

Before a large crowd Of Sunday School
League followers and admirers of the
Bureau Athletic Club, the Bureaus yes
terday afternoon defeated the FOundrys
II to o, in a game that was at no time
interesting.
The pitching of Riston was the feature.
He allowed the Church League players
only one hit. while Rodney McCathran.
who wirled for Foundry, was lambasted
for seventeen bingies.
Brysn's running catch Of a hard nv
elected rounds Of applause from the
Spectators.
Tomorrow the Bureaus wiz play the
Norfolk College team, at Norfolk and
while there may arrange games with
the Suffolk and Portsmouth teams. The
score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
STALWART WINNER
IN FEATURE RACE
Thomas Horse Cops $4,000
III Annual Champion.
TRADITIONS GREAT EASTERN
Paget Filly Distances Sandria and
Burnt Hills in Two-Year-
Old Race.

ShEEPSHEAD BAY RACETRACK.
sept l0.-E. r. Thomas tliree-year-old
Stalwart won the Annual Champion, or
10000. the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
closing feature for its season The colt
carried us pounds the two and one
quarter miles IN mastery fashion Game
BroomsticN made the pace for two
miles. but firing badly. let Stalwart take
command and stopped so in the stretch
that Major Daingerheld beat him out
for the place. Africander. the other
starter, showed none of his old form
and never was in the race.
Tradition won the Great Eastern
Handicap, for two-year-oIds.
The Summaries.
First race-westbury Steeplechase
Handicap; for four-year and up
Plenty, to .. won; The Ragged Cav9-
ller' 70 to l. second; Daffo-D -DiIly.
70 /, third. Time. see. Zinzibar. Bon
fire. and Libretto also ran.
Second race-For all ages; six fur
longs Hanzarra, II 70 10, won; Shotgun.
to J, second; Flying Ship, TO ]. third.
Time, l:l3 1-5. Reliable. Miss Jordan,
Toi san, and T:abenstein also ran
Third race-Sreat Western Handicap:
for twO-year-Olds; Futurity course. Ira
cluon, II 10 D, won; Sandria, 20 to ].
second; Burnt Hills, 70 TO 5. third Time.
] II 80 Dande lion. Councilman. Merry
Lark, Jack Lory, Christie, Candida
Wild Mint, BroadclOth, Buttling. Ga
mara, Flyoack, and Macmillan also
ran.
Fourth race-The Annual Champion:
for three-year-olds and upward: two
and one-quarter miles. StafwaT1. to s.
won; Major Daingerfield, y to ], second:
Broomstick, 10 10. third. Time. 1884 3-5.
Africander also ran.
Fifth race-For two-year-oIds: selling;
five and half furlOngH. Teacress. even.
won; Jerry G, 30 to ]. second; Niblick.
70 !, third. Time, 1:05 3-5. Escutchcon.
Bank, Bidalia. Applaud. King Cole r
l.. Johnson, Belligerent, Estria and
Cnaradelia also ran.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-eighth miles Flex-
ion, l6 10 ;. won; Ed Tierney. to J.
second: Prince Ching. TO ? third
Time, 1:4l Leader. Sheriff Bell. and
Sonoma Bell also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
PLAYERS UNION
TO Be REVIVED
Fear Peace Will Reduce
Salaries.
Athletic Player Sends Out Call for
Meeting TomOrrow-Fnghtened by
Peaceful Outlook.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-Let the base
ball magnates beware,
Four teams will be I'm New York to-
morrow. and plans are being formed
for a revival Of the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Players
With that object in view meeting of
delegates from each club in the Ma
uona1 and American Leagues viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Marlborough
Harry Davis of the Philadelphia Ath-
letcs. secretary OF the association re-
Gently sent out a call for the meeting
after canVassing the sentiment of the
players OF both leagues. The names Of
the delegates from the local clubs have
not been made public.
The players fear a general reduction
OF salaries and a return to the old sys-
tenn that prevailed when the National
League had no rival They fear the
Americans. with solid peace established,
will fall I'm line with the old foes 10 get
the upper hand Of the players once more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
EGAN CHAhPIO
AMATEUR GOLFER
Not the Greatest Golfer.
But Deserved Victory.
POPULAR COLLEGE EXPERT
Winner Is Harvard Man and Western
Champion-0nly One Shot
Aroused Crowd.
POPULAR COLLEGE EXPERT

SHORT HILLS. n. j., Sept 10.-H.
Chandler Egan this afternoon won the
national amateur golf championship Dy
defeating Frederick Herreshoff s up and
to go, on the Baltusroi Club links
Egan is the Western amateur cham
pion. while HerreShOff is champion Of
Vermont, and Is b,} d mere schoolboy at
Halls School, Pottstown, Pa Egan has
also been intercollegiate champion He
Is a leading Harvard player and a
member Of the ENmOoT Club, Chicago.
while HerreShof belongs to the Elk
wanok, Vt. and Garden city. l. l..
clubs. entering from the former The
gallery was the largest that has fol-
lowed golf contest around New Yo-lx
for two years or more
The Cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
PRESIDENTS MATCH
Won BY JERSEYNAN
Private Gensch Victor at
Sea Girt.
THE DISTRICT TAKES FIRsTS
Captain Ferree Lands Members Match
and Major Young Was Best in
HypOscope Shoot.

SEA GRIT, y. j., Sept. 10.-1'he Presi-
dents match for the military rife cham
pionship Of the United States. with
which contest the rife tournament
closed this afternoon, was won by
Private H. Gensch, OF the First New
Jersey. who scored 1872
Lieut. w. A. Tewes. also of the First
New Jersey. was second with 1ss; Lieut..
Ben South, Ohio. third, with 1856 The
District Of Columbia did not rank high.
The total scores were.
The Scores.
Genseh. New Jersey. ~: Tewes. New
Jersey. ls9; South. Ohio. 1ss; Myers,
New York, lsG; Rowland. New Jersey.
1856; Winder, Ohio. ls6; Short. New York.
80; O'IIare. New Jersey, 1874: Piumley.
Maryland, 1S4; Evans. New York, 1Ss;
Martin, New Jersey. Isl; Murray. Ohio,
$50; Smith. Ohio $50: Wells. New York.
10: Alderman. District OF Columbia, I79:
Scott. T. s. NJ c.. 179: Benedict. Ohio.
rs: Rice. New Jersey. III; Pile, District
OF Columbia. i76; Casey. New York. 175:
Byars, New York. Us; Beer. Ohio, ia;
Cannon. New Jersey. 113; Richard, Ohio,
l33: Wise, Massachusetts, IL; Corey.
New York. I72; Cookson. District OF Co
lumbia. 169: Semon. Ohio. I69: Knust.
New York. 168; Price, New Jersey. 1s7;
hale. Massachusetts. 167; Fink Dis
trict OF Columbia. 166; Shaw, L. S. A.
l66; Brown. Maryland, 165; Hessian.
Pennsyivania, l62; Smith. New Jersey
~; knebs, Pennsylvania. les; Dodder-
lein; New Jersey, ISL; --errill. Pennsyi-
Vania- 15Z; Hare. New Jersey l34: lack
son. New Jersey. lis
Captain Ferree on Top.
Captain Ferree. OF the District. won
the members match Of the National
Rife Association by a score or IS. Pri-
vate Pile scored ~
The winners Of the individual matches
Of the New Jersey Rife Association
were:
Trophy-Lieutenant Smith. Ohio. -:
Lieutenant Casey, New York. second.
q; Lieutenant Benedict. Ohio. third, ss.
All cOmers-Captain Winder, Ohio, 4s;
Lieutenant Richards. Ohio. second. IS:
Lieutenant Tewes, New Jersey, third.
Consolation 49, Lieutenant Benedict.
Ohio, ~. Sergeant Wise. Massachusetts,
second, q.
Readings Sergeant Givsn. MARYLAND
delphia, second. IA; Captain Beer.
Ohio. third l43
Meany-Lieut. A. E. Wells. New
York first. 50; DR.. George z. Cook.
Maryland. second. 60; Lieutenant Casey,
New York. third. IS.
Horoscope G. 3. Young. Dis
trict of Columbia, first, q; Lieut.. w
W Cookson, District OF Columbia, sec
ond. %
Hayes-Private r. Genseh. New Jer-
sey. first, -; Capt w. B. Martin, New
Jersey. second. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Wild at Start.

Both played wildly as to direction go
ing out Sun, Egan's total was 40
against DOGGY 81 Coming an. however.
he equaled the regulation q. which
made his total IS, or within one stroke
OF the best round made in the tourna-
ment. Herreshon ended 8 down on the
first round.
Twelve holes settled the afternoon
play. OF these Egan got 2 and Her
reshon 3. While several pretty strokes
were played only one shot aroused the
crowd. That was on the tenth. where
Egan laid HerreshOH a stymie The lat
ter. after changing clubs several times.
lifted his ball into the cup with an ease
that would have done credit TO Walter
j. Travis Thereby he won that hole
. 10 T.
He also got the seventh. on which
Egan twice drove into the rough
There is general feeling herea bouts
that while Egan is not the greatest
golfer in the country. he made the
best showing Of the week and so won
deservedly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR WEIGHT THROW
John Flanagan Easily Beats His Own
Mark by Scoring SO Feet
3-s Inches.

NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-John J. FIana-
gan, Of the Greater New ! ork \. A.
made a new worlds record today at the
INblic park at Pelham Bay by throwing
the hfty-six pound weight from a seven
foot circle. 80 feet 79s inches
This beats his own record Of 36 feet 9i5
inches, which stood the test for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
TWO FOR NEW YORK
FROM THE PHILLIES

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-The New York
Nationals won two hard-fOught battles
against the Quakers today. Errors We're
costly for the latter One of the fea-
lures was the fact that Wiltse scored
his eleventh consecutive victory in the
first game The scores
First game R. H +
Philadeiphla... OOO1OO21OA 9 4
New York 0 OOO12 90 p o
Batteries-SuthOff and Doom; Wiltse
and Warner.
Second game r H r.
Philadelphia. , 90 I 0000 2-5 3
New York 2 o. 02x-6
Batteries-Roth and ColweH; Bower
man and Taylor Attendance, 15.Zs0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
PIRATES WIN TWO
FROM THE COLTS
Champion Teams Twi:1ers
Puzz e the Prairieites.
CARDINALS DOWN THE REDS
Harper Was Pounded Hard-McGraw S
Champions Trounced the
Phillies.

PITTsBURG. SCOT. 1O.-Pittsburg took
both games OF double-header from
Chicago today, Winning the first by 2
TO l. and the saa5nd by to o. The
second game was called at the close OF
the seventh inning 90 allow the teams
to catch d train The scores:
First game r II y
Plttsburg. ......... ! OOO0Ix-2
Chicago. ..-...... 0 o o 10000
Batteries-Robertaille and Phelps: Wei
mer and King Attendance, 500.
Second game r. II. +
Pittsburg. X-5 q
Chicago --------- 0 0 90
Batteries-Case aud Phelps; O'Ner and
Lundgren. Attendance. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
BRIDEGR0OMS BREAK
EVEN WITH boston

BOSTON. Sept. IO.-Boston and Brook
Ign split even in a dOuble-header this
afternoon The< former won the first
game by a grand rally in the ninth and
lost the second on account OF the weak
pitching of Fisher. The second was
called AT the end Of the fifth to enable
the visitors TO catch a train. The scores:
First game r. II. +.
Boston. 201OOOOO .
Brooklyn ...-----. o O01 o. 2O1-5 5
Batteries-Pittinger and Needharn:
Mitchell and Bergen
Second game r. II +.
Brooklyn. -.-.......... OO5O1- E 8
Boston. 2OO00-2 6 0
misunderstanding and Ritter; Els her
and Needham- Attendance. 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
CINCINNATI EASY
FOR CARDINALS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1O--St Louis Won
from the Reds today by batting Harper
hard. The locals had the lead, but Har-
per could not hold back the visitors
The score:
Z. H f
Cincinnati. 1000 O4OO-6 4
St. Louis OO12 92-10 Is /
Batteries-Harper and PETIT: Taylor
and Grady. Attendance. 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Cured a COInrade of Cholera Morbus and
Saved His Life.

while returning from the Grand
Army eucampment at Washington City
IN 1892 comrade from Elgin. H., was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
"a critical condition. says Mr. J. r.
of Eldon, Iowa. II gave
him ChamDerlain's Cholic. Cholera and
oRemedy. ana believe saved
his life. i have been engaged for ten
'--r-- q" innmiVratIon work and con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

TWO-Oase hits-TaylOr. Ia
len %. Three-base hits
HdrYeyCuttcr. Home ru
First base or crrors-BurC
0rE, 2 Left on baScs-Burt
dry, g. Sacrifice hit-Rapp.
by RistOu. Is; by McCath
pire-Mr. Seay. Time % gA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
His Victories This Year.

This year he added to his list Of VIC
tories two more. the other two most i'm
portant individual matches of the Ma
ti0nal Rife AssociatiOn-the Wimbledon,
for the $500 cup. presented by the Ma
tiOnal Rife Association Of Great Britain,
and the Leech, FOR the $3.50 cup pre-
scented by Arthur Blennerhasset Leech,
captain Of the Irish team that came To
CreedmOre IN 1874. DR.. Cooks scores
IN the Wimbledon, and 81 in the Leech-
We're most excellent considering the un-
usually tricky conditions that bewildered
the contestants
In the contest for the lOng-range az
Sregate scOre-the best total IN the four
long range matches-he also is first with
5ls by long lead. In the Seabury long
distance match he Is second at 101. Lieut.
W. a. reeves. OF Nc-Y Jersey, having the
same ranking score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Qualified Many SharpshOOrers.

In the District Guard Company / has
for several years qualified more sharp
shooters than has any other company
since 1892 this company has seen many
OF rs members made commissioned Of
fcers and i've or six are now officers
In the regular army.
At the recent National Match al Fort
Riley three former members Of Company
j acted as coachers OF winning teams
Capt. Frank Graham, of the Porto Rico
Provisional Regiment coached the
armys rife team T. VI. scott, Of Nor
wood Md. who w9e ~ tny's
team IN 1903 cam.
which won S. J.
Scott. OF Nor irine
corps team. sew
cral times re y la
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

riley Hr1NdIe Pile was the only District
Of Columbia man who won a place in the
individual rife match and Private APP
pleby was the Districts sole representa-
tive TO win a place In the individual re-
volver match.
Dr.. George E. Cooks Record.
a distinguished rife and revolver rec
ord is that OF Dr. George T. Cook. OF
Sandy Brook. Nd. a record which has
brought honor 10 the District Of Column
bia National Guard as well, for on the
brigade team he shot five years-the last
time in '96-as private from the First
Regiment. For some fifteen years Dr.
Cook has been deeply Interested in rifle
shooting. lie has a private range on
his farm at Sandy Brook.
on Americas team for international
honors IN the contest for the Palma
Trophy. Dr. Cook has held membership
twice. In 1902 he went 10 Canada. where
he took third place on the team. in 1898
he went 10 Bisley. where he figured
largely. on the American team he took
second place at 205, one point behind
Sergt. James H. Keough, Of Massachu-
sets
In the international individual matches
at Bisley DR.. Cook was prominent.
Though he shot the regular military gun.
while the English, Canadian. French.
ond other sharpshOoters used fne-sight
sporting rifles. he secured places in all
five contests in which he engaged
In the individual match = at the Sea
Grit tournament, DR.. Cook has won the
very highest hOnOrs In 1894 ne began
by capturing the Hayes match. In 1895
he won II again. I'm 1896 he gave Up the
sport and he didn't resume again until
lSJ2 when h took up the kraE and Dag
ged large game. Winning the Seua-
tOrial Trophy at OTdway, which carries
with II the rifle championship OF the
District Of Columbia, he was q member
of the brigade team on which he took
top rank. In the disappearing revolver
match he piled up six possible The
best the second best man-Armstrong
the Massachusetts eNpert-cOuId do was
four .Ossibies
The Presidents match for the military
championship OF the United States-per-
haps the greatest Individual honor OF
he tOurnament-was won by DR.. Cook
by a score OF 169. In that year he also
won the Hayes match for the third time,
and the Spencer match, a total OF five
signal hOnors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Other District Victors.

In the Wimbledon list Of victors the
District figures large. c. II Laird. now
deceased. won in 1873. Lieut.. w. Milton
Farrow. in 1850. Or. S /. Scott. in 1883
and again IN 1895. and D-. Cook this
year In 1901 Lieut.. W w. Cooksou waa
fourth, while !u 1909. when Capt. W. u.
RICHARDS. OF OHIO, won, ths District held
second. third. fourth, and fifth ulaces
with Private WetheraId, Dr.. Cook Pri-
vate -. J. Fink and Lieutenant FarroV,
respectively.
IN the Presidents match. Serpt C. w
Dickey was first, IN 1894 Licut IA II
Leizear. Of the First Regiment. was irsi
In 1901, with a score Of 1871 and i1 I4g5
he. then "A member OK the sixth penn,
being equal 10 the winning lS9 BIZ Dr.
Cook.
In the I.eech match. won this year b,,
Or. Cook. Or. 5. l. Scott' took second
houois 81 1902.
In the team contests Of the New Jor-
sey Rife Association. also the Dis
tricts winnings have been large. In an.
Dryden last year she was second. ONLY
four points behind the winning arm.
team s 994 This year she finished fourt IA
IA place which. considering the fact
that her team had had no practice. ex-
copting what it got at Fort Riley, is
very Crcditablc. In the regimcntal team
match the Districts record Is recorded
above
In the Individual matches of the New
Jersey Association District OF Columbia
men have headed the list times too
many TO mention here. The tournaments
of iS0- and 1862 are typical.
In the hyposcOpe match Major Young
leads this year with a a out Of -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

the match at Sea Girt. At Fort
Riley Private Pile was the only District
Of Columbia man who won a place in the
individual rife matVh. and Private APP
pleby was the Districts sole representa-
tive 10 win a place In the Individual re-
EOlVeF match
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22
Passengers Departed.

Per Stmr Likelks, for Molokai
aud Maui ports, June &c Conradt
A Poshs, Master Hitchcock, Master
Wallace.
Per Stmr Clsudine, June 81, for
Maui ports Miss X Smith, Mrs II
A Baldwin, Mrs H Hebron, Miss A
Landlord, Miss A Ga Tai, Master A
LsngSi, H G Dsnford,Dr Wood Miss
I Aiken, Miss e Taylor, Miss Hannes.
tesd, MO0ter S Hsnnsstead, Miss
Lily Reis', Mas B Reist, Master H
TalIant, A n HsySelden, Capt W S
Wilcox, j w Waldron, j NJ Vivas, q
P Baldwin, Mrs W Ably, Miss NJ
Cummings, Mas E Cummings, Mics
S e Tresdwsy, Miss j E Treadway,
Young la, Miss j Kanalulu, Miss
A Kauka, Hook Ngin, Ling Young,
Mrs Aea and four children, NJ Kishi,
Ting Kwai, Miss Seu Lin, Miss V
Ferguson, Miss l. Keeling, Miss v
| Atherton, Miss ] AtheItou, w u
| Rodgers, W williamson.
Per stmr Maui, June Il, for Ha
waii psrts-B Fl Wilcox, Mrs j v
| MoanauIi, Mrs s NJ Ksnakanui snc
child, Rev G NJ Kamskawiwoole and
boy, Miss A X KOmakswiwoole, MI
Kamakswiwoole and 2 children, MisI
Akiso Hains.
Per stmr Mauns Loa, for Maui
Kona and Ksu ports, June 2l-Mr'
IslarS and child, Miss Ida Vowel
| Mary Edwards. j r Paris, h B Gif
fard, Helen REGARD, Mrs RecnrC
Mary REGARD, Abel Limo, Mrs j Doy
and child, Miss Paris, Miss ASHORE
ED,vAuScheIle, Chss A Akamu,
Hoopals, Mrs e Wood, Miss A Bear
Misc Il Purdy, Miss A Mos'man, /
HiRhtou, F q Hsyselden, Sists
Albsrtina, May William, Miss TaG
cart, A Muller, Miss A Muller,
Med ougsll, W McDougsll, Louis
de Mello, Carrie de Mello, '
Wolters
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22
NewS From Kauai.

lhere ia a rumor on Kauai, circu.
lated by a number Of Honolulu
visitors to the effect that High
Sheriff Brown is about to resign.
The cause Of this is not known, but
IL IS stated that perhaps he will take
charge OF the ranch of the Molokai
Cattle Company, Some say that
Deputy Attorney General Peter,
will succeed him, aud some say that
Warden Henry is sure to be the
man provided Brown decides to leave
the government service The Gar
den Island,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22

a ,noy'a be recovered most OF it. Some
s'oO in silver, melted and wa, no,
found.
ms buildings were all old, and
uo' III the best sanitary condition,
60 II Is possible it was a blessing in
disguise that they were burned. 1t
Is not known yet the building, are
to DO replaced or not.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22
Big Fire on Kauai.

Lihus, Juue 2O-Tuesday morning
AZ o'clock Kapaia was started out
q, il, ,lumbers by au alarm OF fire.
The Ere was discovered by Capt
Di.s and officer Gsndall as th'y
vsrs returning from Hauamauiu'
and they quickly gave the alarm
and got the sleeping people out Of
the burning buildings.
The entire western part OF Chinese
Kspsia was swept away, eight build
inss in all having been completely
destroyed, including the Chinese
.amUls, San Kae Jan'S store anu
...;dance. MurashiEe's barber soop
and Alb Lau's two story building 800
Il |. estimated that about $O,OO !,
worth OF property was destroyed all
without insurance except the 'ou'
tents of San Kee JAMS store wn'0D
were insured for 5000
The Are is supposed to nave ''' ~,
cd in the poi-'hop' from 'u'' ',.,
being blown into 'lish''a ''u =
The people in the shop had gone v
,l,sp with the light burning -.
About 1000 people turned ou s' 'I
tried to put the FIRE out WV" ,, I
cts OF water but the hn,,
we're frame aud very d'' anu w.
ed like finder. =, ,ol
A post OF gold pieces 'A'u "
$4,000 was burned and wv, " ~
amusing to see the owner ..' u,s.''
for them in the a'he' ''''r" - :.
few friends helped him anu "
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22

The Ohilton-Keliiaa uuptisls will
take place ats o'clock tomorrow
evening ct Kawaiahso church.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22

To-niRht's concert by tbs band
will be 10 the roof garden of the
Young Hotel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22

Acting Governor Kate Kelley has
resigned and will shortly leave for
the Maitland.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22

Per ALAMEDA, fos Camalino
Refrigerator An extra igesh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Granger,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Frolh
Salmon, Cauhaower, Rhubsrb, As
psragus, Cabbage, Eaateln and Calls
fornis Oysters Tin tan and Rhelll,
Crsha, Turkeys, Floundera, etc. All
game IN usason, Also fresh Rock
roft, Swiss end California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders eeTly
prompt delivery,
CALIFORNIA FRrsIT MARKET
ooERsT ga.angaad Alaksa 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-22

10 the Circuit Court this morning
two Of the Sunday liquor cases w-nt
over to September. The Franco
case went over to tomorrow.