davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
OWLS ARE TO HAVE MUSIC
Band to be Organized Under
Grand Nest.
C0l0RS FOR ORDER ARE CHOSEN
GREEN AND WHITE WILL DECO
RATE THE EMBLEMS OF THE
BIG ORGANIZATION.
CoLoRs FOR ORDER ARE CHOSEN

An entirely successful meeting of
the grand nest of the Brotherhood of
Owls was held yesterday evening and
several matters of Importance came
up for consideration. The official
apron of the order was adopted as
well as the colors. Green and white
were chosen as the official colors.
A communication from H. N Hart,
who proposes to organize an Owl band
and orchestra, was read and the prop
osition heartily endorsed by the mem
bers of the grand nest. Mr.. Hart will
set about his work Immediately and
will have the orchestra ready for the
meeting and social of the local nest
Sunday evening. He will organize
the band within a few days also.
AS a token of appreciation Mr.. and
Mrs John F. Smails presented Grand
Executive Leavitt with a beautiful
solid gold travelling card. The value
of the gold alone is $50. The card is
made in two parts with hinge in the
center, so that it folds neatly and may
be carried in the vest pocket. In the
upper right hand corner is engraved
the emblem of the order with the date
on which it was founded. The en-
craving reads as follows:
"Walla Walla Nest No. 1, Brother
hood of Owls. 1906. This is to certify
that Brother H. L. Leavitt is mem
Der of Walla Walla Nest No. 1, Broth
erhood of Owls, and is entitled to all
the rights and benefits of member
in good standing during the period for
which this card is issued" In the
blank for the time of expiration are
engraved the words, END Of life
Twenty-one organizers are in the
field in the interests of the order and
Grand Secretary C.. B. Wood states
that as soon as the holidays are over
a number of new nests will be organ
ized throughout the west.
More than so ladies have signified
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
CONTRACTOR c. R. COX ACCUSES
UNION Of ATTEMPTED EXTORT|ON
Declares Carpenters Demanded One Hundred Dollars Restore
Him to Fair List and Also Threatened to Boycott
all Beer Made by the Stah| Brewery.

tractor. Later it was given out that
because the contract had been signed
up and could not be broken by Mrs.
Stahl an effort would be made to boy
colt the product of the Stahl brewery.
Contractor Cox declares he has evi-
dence to prove that this attempted
boycott was sprung on the Fountain
saloon by individual carpenters.
Later an effort was made to patch
up the difficulties and the contractor
offered to go before the trial board of
the union, or the labor council, and
give evidence to show that the action
against him was not justified. No
trial was given, but the following re-
markable letter offering to settle for
money was sent to Cox, written on the
official letterhead of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America:
Walla Walla Local Union No. 1914.
Dec 5, 1906.
Mr.. G. R. Cox
Dear Sir: l am instructed by Lo,
car Union No. 1914, Carpenters and
Joiners of America, to inform you that
for the sum of one hundred dollars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
Huff. ]. H. Flanders, ]. w. McNa5
Madch Mckay.
Adele and "Monta."

Adele Evans and James MOnta, who
are charged with arson, will also come
up before the court at the January
term. The couple was only recently
released on a cash bond of $500, each
They are charged with having burned
a house in Green's Annex belonging
to Henry butcher.
Joe Arbina, who is charged with as
sault with deadly weapon upon the
person of Thomas Anderson, will also
be tried. Arbini, who is an Italian
is charged with stabbing Anderson on
the night of December "a.
George Mcdonald will also have &c
answer to the charge of assault with
a deadly weapon. Eugene Niles, boy
about 16 years old, is charged VIII
shooting at an o. r. & n. train.
William Mcneil, a highwayman, Wh1
held up man at Wallula, will answer
to the charge of robbery. Joe Smif
will answer to the charge OF burglary
committed near Huntsville. Alfred {
Wimpev is charged with horse steal
ing. This case was held over from the
last term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
MANY FAM0[|S CASES ARE To BE TRIED
IN COMING TERM Of THE SUPERIOR COURT

ner against Walter B. Moore, son OF
ex-governor Miles c. Moore of this city.
Moore is charged with running over
Heppner with an automobile while at
the fair grounds a year ago. Judge
Chester F. Miller of Columbia county
will sit on the bench as Judge Brents
has been subpoenaed as a witness. the
action is a suit for damages.
Jurors Are Drawn.
These have been drawn as jurors
to serve during the term: Archie Dun
nigan. c. A. Hales, Sidney Minkus,
Ed S. Whitman, Charles Kibler,
George w. c. Reynolds, Richard F.
Smitten, John. Thomas, Albert Pat
terson, James Kane, Robert Edgerton,
William Struthers, John PrOudfoot, A.
Haberstock, Ira Ingalls,, W. H. Bar
nett, Charles C. Maiden, George w.
Link, ]. A. Beard, Henry Gowing, A.
Woodwork. Charles Langley, M. Nc
Sherry. Walter Sumacher, Charles f.
Cummings, M. H. Lane, John Albeit,
Peter Gagnon, John Harer, George
Lambdin, Frank Saylor, Joseph w.
Harvey. James Baraden, Edwin L..
Brunton, w. ]. Duncan, Bert Burnap,
]. o. Bury, c. T. Sweetzer, Hampton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

Intimidation, attempted extortion
and a conspiracy to bring about boy
colt of Stahl beer, because he secured
a contract to put up building at Star
buck for Mrs. Stahl, are the charges
preferred against members of the Car
penters' union by Contractor G. r. Cox
of this city.
The charges are backed up by cor
respondence which will be turned over
to the prosecuting attorney by the
contractor in an effort to have the in
dividual members of the union ac-
cused punished under the law.
Contractor Cox had some difficulty
with the Carpenters union during the
construction of the merchants pa
vilion at the fair grounds. Following
this, he was declared unfair" by the
union representatives While on the
unfair" list he was supposed not to
be able to employ union men or take
contracts without being fought by the
union.
Would Boycott StahI Beer.
The contractor put in the lowest bid
for a new building being erected by
Mrs. Stahl at Starbuck. The owner
was Immediately notified that she had
let the contract to an unfair con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
RAIDER IS new PRESIDENT
Chosen as Head Of Wa||a Wa||a
Bar Association.
SEVERAL COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN
NAV GIVE BANQUET FOR JUDGE
c,LLIAM-coNDoLENcEF FOR
JUDGE w. H. UPTON.
SEVERAL COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN

Members of the Walla Walla Bar as
sociation held a brief session tnis
morning at the office of Thomas H.
Rrents of the superior court. ofncers
were elected for the ensuing term anu
tho regular committees were appoint
ed.
= Mr. RAIDER was chosen president
IT Paul. vice president; j. W.
brooks. secretary and w. II. Dunph!'
+reasurer Lester S. Wilson, j. "
Tbomas and H. c. Bryson compose the
executive committee.
Attorneys Blandford. Wilson ana IA
dor were chosen to draft resolutions
Of coincidence on the death OF Judge
William H. Upton.
II is possible that the ASSOCIATION
NAV give a banquet in honor OF 'uose
Gillian of Columbia county. wnen he
holds court in Walla Walia county
some time in January
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

his bitulithic friends, at a council
meeting.
Councilman Tausick told of the Reese
threat: You have showed your hand
Mr.. Tausick, now I'll bump your
head" and how the council met the
next afternoon and changed the speci-
ficatiOns on Rose street from 1-4-7
base back to 1875 and hod Reese had
given him the merry ha! hal"
Glasford was the father Of the 1875
proposition and trembled with eager
ness as he tried to show his fellow
councilmen that it was the only safe
foundation for pavement: that the best
was none too good; that he did not
believe in going backwards; that 1-3-5
had been adopted as the proper foun-
dation; that he was not an expert on
concrete himself but was only guided
by what the city engineer recon-
mended.
Tausck strenuously opposed this.
He expressed the thought that what
was good enough for the heart Of the
city was good enough for the outly-
--A<.4-,---
(Continued on Pape Eight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
Attentions Were Misunderstood.

At fete to the working girls of the
east end, London, the bishop of Lon
don went around among the guests
endeavoring to put them at ease. His
kindly smile shone on all alike. His
tactful remarks We're not for one
but for the whole of the company. The
AS he was moving through their ranks
a thin, penetrating voice made itself
heard. "Oh, N.Y." said the voice, "ain't
the bishop a f1irt!'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

($100) we agree to have your name ta-
ken off the unfair list.
Very respectfully yours,
B. C. ROOT, Rec. Sec.
Says He Requested Hearing.
"I called up officers of the union,'
said Contractor Cox, "and asked why
I should pay $10O. I had not been
tried. Although l requested a hear
ing, did not belong to the union and
could not be fined. I was told it was
not a fine, but that 1 would have to
pay the money to be taken off the list
l had prepared the following state
ment to be presented to the union
The statement reads:
Walla Walla, Dec. 8, 1906.
To the Carpenters Union of Walla
Walla, Wash.
Dear Sirs:
For some reason unknown to me 1t
seems that 1 have been placed on
the unfair list by your organization
It is not, nor mas it been, at any time
my wish to be unfair with the Car
penters' union or any other labor or
ganization. l presume that you believe
that sufficient reasons have been pre-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
Rope Breaks and Hero Is
P|ungedto WatePy Grave
SKATER ALSO FINDS DEATH
Wife of Wouldbe Rescuer Jumps
Into Water But Is Rescued
Unconscious

NEW JERSEY, Dec. 27.-While
fruitlessly trying to save the life of
John Arkey, a youth who had fallen
through the ice while skating, George
Davis was drowned this morning. Da-
Wis wife witnessed the accident and
she tried to save both of the drowning
people and was rescued unconscious.
When Davis first noticed young Ar
key had fallen through the ice, he Sc
cured a rope, tied it about his body
and gave one end Of it to his wife. He
then jumped into the nole. The rope
broke
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
He ACCUSES POLICE CAPTAIN
Father of Thug Declares Police Prom
ised Dabner Would Not Be Hanged
if He Confessed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Judge
would not pronounce sentence upon
Louis Dabner, the convicted gaspipe
thug, until the verdict had been re-
turned in the case of John Siesmen,
his partner in the murder of Banker
Munakata and in other crimes.
Dabner's father testified that Police
Captain Duke had promised him if his
son confessed he would not be hanged.
The court offered to hear testimony
showing extenuating circumstances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
Invents Wireless Appliance.

VENICE. Dec. 27.-Mr Marconl mas
arrived here and has stated in an III
teryiew that his latest appliance is one
Tor the transmission of radiograms De
tween a moving motor car and a hAeu
station or between two travelling 'ehi-
cles. He also has ready and mas eA-
perimented with an apparatus by
which wireless dispatches will reach
their destination without the posslpli
ly Of being deciphered at any otnei
point.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
+ + + + + + + + +
BOY MURDERER ARRIVES.

j. Sidney Sloane, the Spokane I
+ youth who was found to be in 1
1. sane instead of guilty of the MUIR I
+ der of his father, arrived at the 1
+ Walla Walla penitentiary this af- 1
I. ternoon at o'clock. !
+ Sloane was brought here by I
+ Sheriff Doak, who walked with !
+ his prisoner to the prison. 4
+ Sloane was nattily dressed and /
+ carried himself with a jaunty air 1
1. in the presence of the many spec !
+ tators at the depot to ctach !
i glimpse of the murderer. 1
q =. q. 4. = L e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
y y
JEFF WANTS $4,000.

y LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81
y James J. Jeffries today emphat- <
y ically denied he had accepted an :
y offer of 100000 purse from the (
y Rhyolite promoters for a fight <
y with Squires of Australia.
y He said positively he would not <
y entertain any proposition for less <
y than $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
UNCLE SAM Is AGAIN ROBBED
Big Haul Is Made at Glendale, CAL,
Postoffice-BurgIars Then Steal
Horse and Buggy and Escape.

LOS A-.~--ES. Dec. 27.-RoDDers
broke open the safe at the postomce
at Glendale, suburb, at midnight last
night and stole $1,000 worth or reg
istered mail and $400 cash and all the
stamps. They stole a horse ana
buggy and escaped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
President Roosevelt and his family left
at 1875 this morning for Pine Knot,
Va, where they will remain until
Monday.
The presidents departure was de-
layed five minutes while messenger
returned to the White House for Ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
PRESIDENTS SON DELAYS TRAIN
To SECURE FORGOTTEN SHOTGUN

chie's shotgun, which he had forgot
ten.
The family was accompanied by
Surgeon General Riley, Navy Assistant
Secretary Latta, a secret service agent
and Miss Landon, of Oyster Bay, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt's friend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

81 see no reason why a man VINO
behaves himself should be barred from
a place of public entertainment SIM
ply because he wears the uniform of
the United States" said Colonel A E.
Goodwin Of the 14th Cavalry this morn
ing, when asked for his opinion con-
cerning the refusal of the Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
C0L, GOODWIN ON THE SKATING RINK EP|SODE

fetal notice Of the matter, or mentloh
if in his report to the commanding
general. the colonel simply said.
81 have not decided.
IT is probable that it will depend
I,oroelv unon circumstances what Will
he done. in the matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

TWO ARE KILLED.

TEMPLE, Tex. Dec. 21.-En-
gineer Seeley and Fireman Feioer
' We're crushed to death under al
' overturned engine in a wreck VI
' the Santa Fe passenger train a'
y o'clock this morning in the SOM
' erville yards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

roller skating rink to allow Sergeants
Mitchell. Butler and Shubert to use
the floor last Monday night. He said
further:
81 believe that the best public opin-
ion of this city will condemn such
action"
When asked if he would take any Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
Investigate Marine Disasters

OLYMPIA, Dec. Ex-Governor Meao
mas appointed a committee to inVes'i-
gate the advisability of state co-opei
duon with the federal government IL
euiorcement of marine regulations III
'"e waters of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
Walter Appleton Clark Dead.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. e" al
Ann,eton Clark, aged 81, artist ana
illustrator, died this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

1t is probable that an exceptionally
long term of the superior court OF
Walla Walla county will be held, be-
ginning January 81. About Is cases
are now on the docket and it is like
ly some of them will take consider
able time as they will undoubtedly be
hard fought.
Probably the most important will be
that of Walter McCalley, the we'll
known business and society man OF
this city and Spokane, who is charg-
ei with seducing Miss Amelia Villa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Villa.
McCalley was bound over to the super
ior court under bonds of $1,000 fur
nished by the Gilbert Hunt company.
Accused of Murder.
Another case which will attract a
great deal of attention is the Melander
case. Melander, who is a prominent
farmer of the Snake river country near
Simmons siding, is charged with muir
dering Ira Olsen, his nired man, While
the two were on drunken spree on
the banks of the Snake river.
Two civil cases are on the docket,
that of the Columbia Engineering
Works VS.. the Snake river Irrigation
company. This case has been thrashed
out in the courts several times.
The other case is that of Gust Hepp-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27
Over Hundred Of Them in Orgy Of
Blood Near vd|snCia
NOW DOWN VICTIMS HEARTLEssLY
ELEVEN MEXICANS AND ONE
AMERICAN ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN BUTCHERED.

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 27.-Over
one hundred Yaquis are now on the
warpath near Valyencia. Details of
the killing are slowly coming in and
reOrts say II Mexicans and one Amer
lean have been killed
This battle is said to be different
from the one Colonel Maxson reports
near LanahO.
their intention to join the auxiliary
lodge, and a meeting will be held at
the Offices of the grand nest Sunday
afternoon to perfect the organization
and elect officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-27

Continued on Page Eighty
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05

venir mas modesto Anan a
sus hljos como las 1leraS 4 sus
cachorros. Pero, por ESQ mis-
mo. en- Nez de entregaTlos al
cazadoT, debieran cnsenarles a
que fueran leones.
Yo no aa1o q las madres cs
partanas, me Parece su abne-
gacion una vlrtud salvaje y
brutal. Entire la madre que
reclama de sn hijo que vuelva
de la guerra sobre ell paves 8 le
sepulta vivo por traidor a la
lpatria, Y la madre que sc colo
ca. ps ra impedir su marcha,
trent a la. Inaquina del convoy,
prehero a la segunda. Pero las
madres espartanas sacritican
sus hijos a la patria, como las ga
las a su Dios, como las romanas
a su dccoro.. Sacriflcarlos a TN
lornal. cstaba reservado a este
siglo, que, como ha dicho el in
slgne Giner, no es el siglo de
los Macabeos, Y en- que la mis-
ma lcche de la madre es dafosa.
No caigamos en- vanas reto-
ricas; pero hay que decirlo: Sc
explOta a los ninOs. Y eSoS nj
nos, piamonteses del mundo
irredento de Ia iniusticia, CO.
mienzan va a balbucear las es
trofas de I'm himno: iDomani
creceremos! Temamos que en-
tre ellos, una vez crecidos, no
surja un corso, que pida estre-
cha cuenta de sus companeros
a las gencraciones egofstas.
En- todas parties Sc va va pen
sando en- reglamentar el traba-
10 del niflO. Pudieran llenarse
cuatro columnas con la sola
resena de las disposiciones pro-
mulgadas a tai proposito. Hay
que aspirar a mas: hay que pro
hibirlo. Ell trabajo del nino es
el ejercicio corporal sin riesgo
Y el estudio; la formation de
I'm caracter digno Y viril; la
conhanza en- str propio destino.
Antes que luchadores a la
arena, hay que echar honbres
puros. No solo hay jornales
en- el mundo. y Sc vive de algo
mas que de pan.
Hoy ha sido un nino aplas-
tado en- la pista del circo. Ma
mana seran ciento sepultados
en- una fabrbica; pasado. mil
consumidos por la fatiga. Y
los hombres que 10 recorde-
mos seremos romanticos, sensi-
bleros, "chif1ados" pero los Chi
t1ados de que habla Guyau, des-
tlnados a averiguar todos los
misterios. a descifrar todos los
ensalmos, a encontrar la llave
Q la brecha de las fortalazas
lnexpugnables y altivas.
Antonio Zozaya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
Heroes prematuros

Tn niao ha recibido I'm gol.
pc mortal en- el circo. Su ma
dre. no sabicndo que hacer con
el. 10 entTeg6 a unos gimnatas,
Y los gimnastas, como es natu-
raj. pTOcuraTon hacer de el ''un
hombre", es dcciT, IN instru-
mento de trabajo. Primero le
ensefiaron a andar sobre las
manos. luego a dar volteretas,
mas tarde a tenerse lrme sobre
los hombros del atleta Y des-
pu6s vinieron los pcligrosos vo-
latines, las vueltas en- cl aire,
para caer graciosamente sobre
las puntas de los pies, ap1oxi-
mando q la boca los dedos para
arroiar sus candidos besos sobre
el admirado cencuTso.
Todo clio iba muy bicn. Pero,
anteayer, un error insignificant
te de calculo hizo que el pequc-
nuelo, en- vcz de caer gallarda-
mentc sobre los pies, cayese de
cabeza y Sc cstrellase Ell craneo
sobre la pista. No espereis. ioh
espiritus desabridos., que os
amargue la digestion con este
rifles Y hueros lamentos. FL
muchacho sc ha muertO; bien
.muerto esta. Digamos unica-
mente 10 que cuando muri6 la
infortunadisima Nina Alix: Esa
me la tenia yo tragada.
POrquc hay que supOner que
una criatura arrojada al espa-
clio para dar en- el unas cuantas
vueltas, esta expuesta a caer
como un fardo y que, como dijo
cl pocta, los hombres, gimnas-
tas o no. no sirven para madres
y aun apcnas ST sirven para pa
dres. Ahora falta saber ST al
guicn recuerda que hay jueces
en- Ell mundo, y un C0digo penal
Y una ley proteotOra de los nj
nos de los gipnastas. Yo, por
81 hubicre Q no hubiere delito,
denuncio ell hecho publicamen-
tc y pido justicia.
iLastima que nuestras lcycs,
pocos piadosas. no inpidan la
realization de hechos semej jan
tesl Entire un nifo arroiado
como una pelota de trapecio a
trapecio Y otro obligado en- el
taller a poner sus dedos junto
al flo de una gulllotina 8 los
hierros de un marcador, no hay
mas difercncia que la del sala-
rio, que aun es mas mezquinol
para el aprendiz. Pocas ma
dres. de las que dedican sus hi
jos 4 pintores, ignoran que,
merced al carbonate de plomo,
faCiImcnte sustitufble ST la Co
diCia miserable no 10 impidiera,
mueren, de cada' tres pintorcs,
uno paraliticO y otro de colico
saturnino, y acaso todos tenn
pranamente. BaJan los nifios
a las minas: ejcmplo, Courrie-
res, 81 no tuvieramOs en- Es-
pana Alnaden, donde con Ell
mercuriO sc prepara la muerte
premature de las gcneraCiOncs
en- for.
Pero las madres son codicio-
sas para sus hijos, y esa codicia
les engala. La madre del pc
queno gimnasta Sonaba para Ell
tierno retono las gIorias del es-
tadiO, Ell Ave vincitor" de los
Cesares, la sonrisa de las YES
tales. Las madreS de los apren-
d1ces que trabajan doce horas,
las que permiten que sus pc
quenuelOs Sc rcvienten en- los
conventOs fabricas por diez rea.
les al mes, suenan con I'm por-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
KONA CREW
WINS CANOE RACE
BROWNS ALABAMA BADLY DIS
TANCED-HANAKE CLOSE
SECOND.

Although the races between the local
boat clubs wehe supposed to be the
ones about which the interest of the
day centered still there was every bit
as much excitement over the native
canoe race as over what were suppos-
ed to be the main events.
The crew from Kona entered by
Prince Cupid won the race. They dis
tanced the Hanakeohi crew by one
second. The Alabama entered by A.
NJ Brown were distanced in the con-
test.
From start to finish the race was
close and the excitement was intense
throughout. The course was from the
railroad wharf to the lighthouse and
return to the judges boat.
All of the crews were gaiIy dressed,
the Konas being in white, the Hama
keoki in light blue and the Brown in
red.
After the race Prince Cupid exclaim-
ed well for once we dumped Brown"
Following this race the gun for noon
was shot and the intermission taken.
1t was o'clock when the gun sounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
Yachts START

The first class yacht race started at
HOS a. m. The yachts entered were
the Kamehameha and Hawai-.
The yachts got a beautiful start and
the last seen of them the Hawaii was
leading with the Kamehameha second.
The course is around the bell buoy at
Pearl Harbor.
The second class yacht race started
Those entered were the Princess and
Myrtle. The Princess led as they
passed from sight.