davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

Geo. Hendricks returned last week
from Platte Canon % miles from
Denver where he has located and
done assessment on a mica claim for
Whipp Bros and himself. The vein
lies between granite and schist walls
and is twelve feet wide with large
cakes Of mica interiected through it.
Mr.. Hendricks left Tuesday for Gold
fields, Nevada.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17
0aybs i Is . Ofsss

we s"fy cannot hnd room fs all q them We carry the
new and up TO date styles - e q q - q r.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

that must he aadr for spr.ns which now is
move new sad hs,stlful fabrics sxe u,ap "A
and a. usual, ~seua show vou All the pex " !.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-17

Clarence Adams
Furniture, Queensware and Under
taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
FUNERAL OF CALEB c. WILLARD.
services Tomorrow Afternoon at
Church of the Epiphany,

Arrangements for the funeral of Mr..
Caleb Clapp Willard were completed today
by Surgeon J. c, Boyd. medical director.
U. S. N, son-in-law of the deceased The
impressive and pretty burial service of the
Episcopal faith will be read beginning at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. at the Church
OF the Epiphany, G street between 18th and
18th streets northwest. The officiating cler-
gymen Will be Rev. ]. ID. La Mothe as
socfate rector of Epiphany. and Rev. J.
Thompson Cole.
The gentlemen who have been invited to
act as honorary pallbearers are Col. Arthur
Herbert, Mr.. r. +. Lee. a grandson of
Gen. r. 4. Lee: Mr. William b Gurley,
Mr.. Leigh Robinson. Mr.. John Selden, DR..
d. c. Gordon, Mr.. III. Roz.er Dulaney, Mr..
John b. 1arner, Mr. Robert Farnham,
Mr.. ]. ID. McChesney, Mr.. Hutchinson, Mr..
II. c. Burch. Mr.. Mauchlin Niven. Mr..
Wright Reeves and Maj. Albert Akers.
The management of the obsequies will be
In charge OF Mr.. Joseph Gawler. funeral
director, who has provided for the casket a
silver plate, which is Inscribed Caleb
Clapp Willard, August 10. 1884. August 2,
1905
There were many cards of coincidence left
at the Willard home. 14th and streets
northwest today by friends of the de
ceased in the District. The burial will be
private at Oak Hill.
Mr.. Willard died at Atlantic City last
Wednesday, after long illness. resulting
from diabetes complicated with disease OF
the heart, reported in The Star yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Diminutive Boys at Station House.

Two dimnutive colored boys-Frank and
Willie Young-stood In the police station
In Anacostia last night. and after gazing
in an awed manner at the cells and tho
policemen, concluded to tell what they
knew about the disappearance of two 81
bills earlier in the evening from the store
conducted by Edward l.. Clark, on Nichols
avenue, near the asylum for the insane
Acting on their statements. the officers
went to Hillsdale and found the money
concealed beneath tomato vine on patch
of ground near the boys house, on Mount
Zion hill.
Mr.. Clark had no desire to prosecute the
lads and amply satisfied at the recov-
cry of his cash.
1t is said Mr.. Clark's son Harold was
purchasing some cantaloupes from the col
ored boys and made some change in tho
course of the transaction. in doing which
he dropped two S. bills on the floor. The
boys were seen to make a hasty scramble
after something and then made early
exit. When the loss discovered Mr..
Clark procured the services of Officer Will
liam E. Stewart, who took the boys to the
Anacostia station. with the result stated
above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
DIED.

am. at Casualty Hospital. cHARLEs Hun,
Mollie E. Campbell
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given (Winches-
. copy) q.
Gap. Va. sTEfHEN L. CHAPIN
Funeral from chapel at Congressional cemetery Au-
gust 8, at 30 pm.
COLEMAN. On Thursday morning, August 8, 1905.
at his residence, SO street northwest JAMES.
the beloved husband of Martha Coleman, in the
seventy seventh year Of his age.
May his soul rest In peace.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Sum
day, August 6, at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited 2
CoRYELL On Thursday; August 3. 1905, at ! :45
pm, JESSIE RICHARD, beloved OF John
and Mary Coryell. in the sixteenth year Of his
age.
southeast, at 2:30 pm. Saturday, August s.
Relatives and friends invited
EATON. On Friday, August I. 1905 after a short
Illness ALoNZo ]. EATON.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAUER. On Wednesday, August .; 1905 at 1I;lu
pm, CHARLES beloved husband of Lille
Ruth Hauer (nee Jerries), aged thirty nine
Funeral private from his late residence. ia 10th
street northeast.
ELEANOR MARSHALL, widow of the late
Bernard II: Johnston , -.
Church of the Incarnation, 18th and streets
northwest.
NoRDHoFF On Friday morning August 4, 1905.
after long Illness. GERTRUDE OTTIl-IH
NORDHOFF, beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nordhof, 1888 Columbia street north
Notice OF funeral in morning Post.
PEARSON On Thursday August g. 1905. at Sib-
ley Hospital, CIIAS. A. l., beloved husband OF
Eva Hays Pearson.
Funeral Saturday August s. at O'Clock from No.
Glelwood cemetery.
vEIT On August 3, 1905, at pm, HELEN
MAY VET, only daughter of Charlie L. and
Funeral private Frederick papers please copyJ
615 pm. at Atlantic City, n. J., CALEB c.
WILLARD in the seventy first year of his age.
Funeral from the Church of the Epiphany, G street
northwest between 18th and 14th streets, on Sat
urday August 3. pm. Friends and rela.
tives are cordially invited to attend.
In Memoriams
AUGENSTEIN In sad hut loving remembrance Of
NORTH AUGENSrEIN. who died thirteen
years ago, August 4, 1892.
REH In loving but sad remembrance Of our be-
loved son and brother, HENRY f. REli, who
passed away seven years ago today, August d
1898.
Torn from the hearts that loved him,
To sleep In the silent tomb.
And we who loved him only know
How much lost seven years ago.
Seven long weary years today, Henry,
God called you to His throne
How sad hearts since then
Oh how lonely has been our home!
BY MAMMA, PAPA. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
PoUNDMASTER'S REPORT.
Over a Thousand Cats Dispatched Dur
ing the Last Fiscal Year,

Over a thousand cats were deprived of
their lives during the past fiscal year by
the poundmaster, and during the past
month 22S cats have been dispatched via
the poundmaster's death chamber.
While the law authorizes the poundmas-
ter to seize all stray dogs running at large
without the tax tag and to seize certain
Objectionable stray dogs even though the
tax tag be affixed, it has always been GUS
tsmary for the poundmaster to remove and
destroy such animals upon requests from
the owners thereof without waiting to find
such animals running at large, and of re-
cent years the same courtesy has been
shown to owners of cats or to persons in
terested in getting rid of such pets in
humane way. This service is rendered with
out cost to the citizen. The citizen must,
however, have the cat or cats which he
wishes removed in a sack box at the
time of the visit of the poundmen, as the
pound force cannot undertake to capture
cats running at large.
Requests for the removal of cats should
be forwarded by mail or by telephone direct
to the poundmaster. Telephone call, Main
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the past twenty four
hours:
Mamie Alexander, 50 years, POLL L street
northwest
CORY w. Brown, 65 years, 726 18th street
northwest.
Eva Chapman, 10 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Mary l. Drew, 3 months, 1913 18th street
northwest
Harriet Griffin, So years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Raymond Hall, 1 year, 732 Navy place
southeast.
Walter B. Hayson, SO years, Kenilworth,
D. c.
John Henderson. 80 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Maud Herndon, % years, Sibley Hospital
Robert Holmes. years, 1912 I'd street
southwest.
Ira w. Johannes, 25 years. Takoma Park,
D. c.
John A. Lusby, Is years. 1921 Gales street
northeast.
Clinton Smith, SO years, Conduit road.
Clinton A. Thorn, q years. Pennsylvania
avenue, Twining City.
Ethel Wayne, months. 2464 Phillips
court.
Andrew Wylie. 81 years. 1905 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
,is, Mo; E. B. shelfa Quincy. Fla; g.

Louis. Mo-; E B. shelfe Quincy. Fla; G.
E. Wise, Sidney. Australia.
Shoreham-H l.. Campbell, Nowata, J. r.
Z. S. Stevens. Hohoken. n. j.; A. b. Scott,
Philadelphia; Nayman Dixon. England:
Charles A. Hess, New York.
Arington-C. Kenyon. Brooklyn: F a.
Califf Grand Rapids; George Fl. Towen,
New York; f. $. Taylor, New Haven; c.
A Henton. Pittsburg; James c. Barr, New
York.
New Willard-Edward w. Barrett, Biz
mingham; j. L. Cox. Philadelphia. j. B.
Dickinson. New York; Morris Leeds, Phila.
delphia; a. l.. Mockey. Meridian; ].
Cooper, Pittsburg; Sam r, Mills. New
York: a. b. Hose. st. Louis, Mo; J. NJ
Cobell, Louisville. Hugh l.. Cooper, New
York.
Raleigh-E. l.. Campbell. Mobile: II. II
Hatcher. Mobile: ii. A. Hurlburt. Georgia.
William l. Bishop. North Carolina; l.
Howard. Oaklyn. n. j; II. c. Raymond
New York; Charles II. Hall, Norfolk Va
w. Folkhard;. New York: F. l.. Topscott,
New York.
ST James-E E. Hawkins. Birmingham
W b. Hare Montevallo. Ala: George
Moore. Montgomery: S. w. Williams, Vir-
ginia; c. {. Hin. Trenton. n. j.. T. G.
Dewey. Baltimore; z. Goldsmith. Philadel-
pha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Marriage Licenses Issued,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Dwight NJ. Wishard of Minneapolis Mimi
and Eleanor 2. Errington of Washington,
d. c.
Walton Murphy and Mamie Fry.
Gary H. beaverton and Jennie D. Laugh
lin, both of Baltimore, Md.
Paul T. Mackey of Pond Creek, Okla,
and Cecile McLaurine of Washington. D. c.
Edward Wilmington and Isabella NJ.
Newly.
John King and Eta Johnson.
Paul Randolph and Ella j. Sankin
Charles H. Kline and Alma C. Prufer,
both of Richmond. Va. X
Augustus Stork and Irene Newbbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Proceedings for Injunction.

A suit for injunction was today filed by
John N. Beck against Otway B. Zantzinger
to restrain the incumbrance of certain land
and for an accounting in regard to commits
sions alleged to be due from the defendant
in relation to the sale of certain real
tate. Attorney G. c. Oukam represents the
complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Metropolitan-Capt. ]. Ed. O'Brien. Pen
sacola, Fla; John N. ONeill. Birmingham;
j. q. Howard Boston; G. w. Moore. jr.,
Lynchburg: r. H. Pitt. Richmond. Va: w.
A. Shuster, Salt Lake City: H. w. Thurs
ton, Rome, Ga; E. d. Fry. Philadelphia;
Arthur Totten, New York; A. N. Pierce,
Lynchburg.
National-F. B. Mckay. Philadelphia; H.
L. Hall. Chicago; George w. Campbell,
Philadelphia; A. F. Dolan. Attleboro,
Mass: c. E. Smith. Baltimore Harry Will
son. Atlantic City; George E. Light, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Advertised Inside Information. "

A fraud order has been issued against c.
Aubrey, 20 Broad street. New York city.
charged with conducting through the mails
fraudulent scheme in connection with
stock gambling. Aubrey advertised to give
inside information on stock fluctuations,
and said he could Influence rise'' in
particular stock from "3 to points"
The department is satisfied, however, that
Aubrey had no INSIDE information and
that his scheme Is fraudulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Fiction Dealing With Politics.

"a valuable contribution to political dis
cussion is The Plum Tree says Repre-
sentative Bourke Cochran of New York,
with reference to the story which The Star
will begin publishing a serial in tomor-
rows issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
NOW Rural delivery Routes.

Three hundred and tweaiS-nfne rural free
delivery routes were established by the Post
Office Department during July. bringing the
total now In operation to 32,3S4. Petitions
pending number 4541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
METHODISTS IN CAMP
RELIGIOUS MEETING IN PROG
REss AT JACKSON GROVE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
JACKSON GROVE, Md. August 4. 1905
Yesterday was the day for the opening of
camp meeting under the title of the
jackson Grove Assembly" in this place,
treasured by many Methodists as the scene
of the labors of the old leaders when the
church was in its infancy. The woods sit
uated on the head waters of the Severn
river, and located on the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad mile north of Odenton,
are not as easy of access now. as they were
for many years when what is now the
Washington Grove Association annually
held meetings here. While as yet the camp
Is rather small, the tenters as well as con-
gregations are larger than the previous
year.
AS is usual, the preparations for the COM
fort of the inner man, fixing the tents and
culinary arrangements interfered some
what with the meetings. Nevertheless
they were commenced on time, the prayer
and praise service in the morning being
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Brown. In the aft
ernoon there was quite a gathering. Rev.
]. l.. Straugh of Evergreen. Rev. C. H.
Wagner of Severn and Capt. j. S, Meushaw
taking part.
service, in which Miss Gordon and Can't
Meushaw of Washington took part Rev
J. l.. Straughn of Evergreen. Nd preached
from the text, Thou art weighed in the
balance and found wanting. In the course
OF the sermon he spoke of the sins of ma
lions meeting retribution He said among
the sins of Babylon was that of intem-
perance, which had cursed many nations
He closed with an appeal to the unconvert-
ed.
The leaders scheduled for today's services
are as follows: 30 am, Rev. c. H. Wag-
ner; 2:3O pm, Rev. Howard Schlinke; 1880
n m
ice. conducted by Rev. A. Norman Ward of
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Sergeant Lane Retired.

Post Quartermaster Sergeant Dennis Lane
has been placed on the retired list of the
army on his own application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04
Old Camp Ground.

Jackson Grove camp is one of the oldest
camp meetings in the state. and is the old
est on the western shore. The first woods
meeting was held there nearly 100 years
ago, and camp meetings. assemblies, have
been held on the grounds at intervals
throughout the century. The grove is noted
for its springs of hard, soft and mineral
water, the latter strongly impregnated with
iron. These widely different springs are
within thirty feet of each other, and Won
derful tales are told of cures that have been
wrought. especially of rheumatic ailments,
by these waters. Many of the older stones
are of Indian origin. and can be traced
back to the tribes that once inhabited this
section.
The nearest railway station to the camp
ground Is Odenton, a little over a mile
away, and wagons which will convey the
visitors to the camp will meet the trains.
The assembly will continue until August
is, and a diversified program, which COM
bines the evangelistic features of the old
fashioned camp meeting with lectures, ad-
dresses and meetings in the interest of
various organizations that are affiliated
with the churches, has been arranged.
Rev. DR.. F. T. Tagg, president of the
general conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church, is scheduled to preach at
the service Sunday morning, and Detective
Tod Hall Of Baltimore and Capt. ]. S.
Meushaw of Washington are down the
program for addresses at other meetings
during the day
The Anne Arundel county Sunday school
convention will be held at the Grove next
Wednesday, Thursday will be Woman's
Christian Temperance Union day and Fri
day rescue mission day Monday, August
IA, the Anne Arundel county convention of
the prohibition party will be held, and
feature of the days meetings will be an
address by Mr.. F. c. Hendrickson, chair
man of the state committee of the prohibi-
ton party.
Among the Tenters.
The Washingtonians among the tenters
are: Mr. H. D. Gordon. Capt. ]. S. Meu
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kline, Miss
Nellie Briscoe, Mr.. Carl Herman Brattz,
Mrs. NJ A. Kline.
One of the tenters at the camp Is Mrs.
H. E. Badaro, native of Bethlehem and
a convert to Christianity. who will be one
of the speakers at a meeting to be held in
the interest of foreign missions next Tues
day. Mrs. Badaro has been in this country
for about a year, and plans to remain
some months longer. She and her brother
are in charge of an orphanage and school
few miles from Beirut, Syria. About
thirty-fi children are cared for in the Or
phanage, which is conducted on plan SIM
liar to that by which the George Muller IN
stitution in London is carried on. and Is
supported by voluntary contributions.
The tenters include several from a place
in the immediate neighborhood called by
outsiders "Piney Woods the line of which
is just outside the groves fence, and this,
too is just at the busy season of the truck
gardener Among these the families
of David Wigley, j. Sewall Clark, George
P. Disney, John Dicus, ]. NJ. Lowman, P.
F. Watts, Jacob Dicus, Charles Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

Rear Admiral Evans during the stav of
the squadron at Bar Harbor will live
ashore, as Mrs. Evans and their daughters
nave cottage there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

MI. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bilyeu have re-
turned from two weeks stay at Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. II. A Bacon have gone up
to the Aurora House, Aurora, w. Va, for
a stay of two or three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

MI and Mrs. John NJ. Bailey and family.
Miss Lille P. Bailey and Miss Ruth p.
Fletcher, are at the Devon, Cape May for
the month of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron P Turner of 11O1
18th street left today for Boston. going by
steamer Al Boston they will meet their
brother, Ross Turner, the painter, and will
go to his summer home at Wilton, N H.
After returning to Boston and New York
for a trip up the Hudson they will go to
Atlantic City to remain two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

Ihe general regret will be expressed at
the news of the serious illness of Mrs
John q. Carlisle. wife of the former Sec
rotary of the Treasury, now at Babylon.
L. l., with her family. Her condition yes
terday was thought to be critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-04

MI and Mrs. ]. Nota McGiIl and family
arrived at jamestown. r. l., yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
AUCTION SALE
ON SATURDAY, MAY 20,
At 70 O'CLOCK NOON.


Land Salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu ST.,
/ will sell:
20 shares Sachs Dry Goods Co.
10 shares i. b. Kerr Co., Ltd.
shares Manufacturers Shoe CO. Ltd
20 shares Hustace. Peck & Co, Ltd.
10 shares Olaa Sugar Co.
10 shares Olaa Sugar Co.
s shares Olaa Sugar Co.
6 Shares Peerless Paint Preserving
Co.
10 Shares Eva Sugar Plan. Co.
25 Shares Ship John Ena."
Shares Pearl City Fruit Co.
s Shares Waialua Agricultural Co.
10 Shares Wall, Nichols Co.
80 Shares Eva Sugar Plan. Co.
Shares Honolulu Tobacco Co.
] $1,000 Bond Alexander Young Bldg.
80 EC z MnnHAN ATIrTTONEED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
DESPERATE
STOWAWAY
JUMPED OVERHEARD
As MONGOLIA WAS LEAVING
WAS CAUGHT by PILOT BOYS.

a lucky catch was made for the $.
S. Mongolia just before the vessel drop
ped Pilot Macaulay yesterday after
noon. The Japanese stowavay who
had disappeared aboard the vessel and
was the cause Of the boat being held
up for several hours, attempted to es-
cape ashore by jumping overheard. He
was caught and returned to the YES
sell
The Jap had evidently been helped by
somebody aboard the vessel As the
boat was being turned around I'm front
of the Pacific Mail wharf, people on
the port side noticed "a japanese attired
i'm drawers and an undershirt standing
at the edge of an open port. Passen-
gers recalling the fact that there had
been a missing stowaway aboard, sur
missed that perhaps the scantily attred
Jap was the missing man and when the
fellow suddenly plunged overheard and
started to swim away from the vessel,
shout was sent up that the missing
stowaway was trying to escape.
The vessel was stopped and Pilot
Macaulay ordered the pilot boat boys
to row after the Jap and capture him.
The fellow was caught and brought out
to the vessel which waited off the
mouth of the harbor. The Jap was
put aboard the vessel and placed in
irons as it was decided unwise to risk
taking him ashore to transfer to the
S. S. Coptic as he might escape He
will be returned to Japan on the Mon
golia by the next outward trip.
The Jap seems to be a dangerous
character and out of the nine Japanese
stowaways, appears to have been the
only one who really wished to leave
Japan. The other claimed that they had
been drinking saki in Yokohama be-
fore the departure of the vessel and
fell asleep and were carried away.
They expressed desire to be returned
to Japan.
Had the man escaped the vessel
would have been fined $500 by the
immigration officials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
NEWS OF MARTHA DAVIS.

Advices received today by C. Brewer
and Company and others regarding the
fire that destroyed the bark Martha
Davis in Hilo harbor last Saturday
night are to the effect that the fire
started in the forward hold of the YES
sci and was discovered about 10:30
o'clock at night. The tug Charles
Counselman went to the assistance of
the vessel. The flames got beyond all
control and the vessel was a mass of
flames by o'clock and burned until
Sunday night. The fire is said to
have started i'm the lime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
MAUNA LOA HAD
TERRIFIC SEAS
WORST TRIP IN
NUMBER OF YEARS-HAD TO
STOP WORK.

The steamer Mauna Loa, arrived this
morning from her run to Maui and Ha-
wall ports after the toughest trip she
has experienced in several years. Work
was very difficult along the Hawaii
coast owing to high winds and tremen-
dous seas. At Punaluu on Monday
work had to be stopped entirely owing
to the big seas that were breaking at
intervals over the landing.
Coming from Honuapo to South Point
a floating spar with some rigging, evil
IDENTIFY a tOpsail yard was seen floating
in the water. Spar had been in
the water some time for it was covered
with barnacles and moss.
Purser Conkling makes the following
report: There has been no rain in
Kau andw the high winds are drying
the cane HonOipu mill has been
hampered by lack of water which ac-
counts for our light load of sugar.
I'm Kona showers have been fire.
quent."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
JAPANESE SAILOR
LOST AT PAPAKOU
BOAT FROM STEAMER KAIULANI
WAS UPSET ABOUT DAYBREAK
LAST MONDAY AND MAN LOST.

A Japanese sailor of the steamer
Kaiulani was drowned at Papaikou
Monday morning about day break. In
company with four other Japanese
the man manned a boat from the YES
sci to go ashore. A second boat man
ned by natives followed that manned
by Japanese.
The first boat was capsized by a
heavy sea and thrown on the rocks and
smashed. one of the Japanese was
drowned and nothing was seen of his
body. He may have been struck on
the head by an oar or some other OBJ
ject that was thrown out when the
boat capsized. The other men were
rescued by the second boatone of the
Japanese being caught by the hair
just as he was sinking the last time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-19
FISH
ATTACK STEAMER
CLOUDS OF FISH FLEW UPON THE
DOWN MAN AT WHEEL.

The steamer Mauna Loa was attack
ed by a cloud of flying fish off the Kau
coast this week. The fish flew over
the bow and starboard quarter of the
vessel Hundreds upon hundreds of
them flew on the vessel. Several flew
into the pilot house and struck the man
at the wheel and knocked him down.
Captain Simerson's cap was knocked
off. Many of the cabins were reached
by the flying fish 1t was the first
occurrence of the kind in the eventful
history of the vessel.