davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
CRAWFORD WOULD RUN
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The third declared candidate for po-
litical honors in the coming election
announced himself yesterday. This
was Willie Crawford, whose ambitions
lie in the direction of the House of
Representatives. He says that he wiz
run on the Republican ticket and has
assurances of enough support to land
him on one of the leather chairs in the
Executive building.
Crawford's announcement, while it
is surprising in it's effrontery, was not
altogether unexpected A short time
ago he was elected the president of
the Republican precinct club in the
Twelfth of the Fifth, apparently with
out opposition, and he has only lately
ceased to be a member of the countr
committee for his party. In the Iass
campaign he was one of the principal
Brown and Vida workers and had his
working headquarters in the Sheriff's
office. Since Browns defeat he has
transferred his beat to the county Of
fees and has evinced a great friend
ship for the County Attorney. Breath
ing this air his political ambitions
have sprouted and are on exhibition
1t is stated that Crawford has re-
Gently been making political alliances,
offering his support to supposed can
didates for the mayoralty for promises
of support for my Sheriff" The
promises came so readily that he new
proposes to get in and work for him.
self. 1t is altogether unlikely that he
will get past the announcing stage as
his name would condemn any ticket
The two other candidates who have
announced their ambitions are George
F. Davis and Bernard Kelekolio. Both
are canvassing actively and the latter
will start out this week on tour OF
the rural districts, having made ar
to circle the island and
appear upon the stump, talking gem
orally for the party in the Fifth and
,or his own candidacy in Kaneohe
and the other rural hinterIands of the
Fourth
The candidacy of Cecil Brown for
he Senate has been limited at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
CHANCES Of
KEIO NINE

There has heen gEite little comment
larev SINCE she visit OF the Keio Uni
Ee-s-r Baseball team has been assured
- ID Ius- what chance the local teams
uolli have with the japanese when
thev play their three-cornered series
=tls coming July together with a team
t-am santa Clara College.
fruu rhe observations of an old fan,
wa azs followed the game since its
l.lr-h here almost. 80 20 speak, may be
d-zwa tle. conclusion that the home
l.ors have 90 sit up and take notice if
rtev uaz- 20 capture the season s
EHua-s
; Nheu rhe -. Louis bows went over
81 La.z1 Las- scar. thev took with them
ste rlck ~ Eoaolulu's hall tossers; in
sa--- a team far better than the one
rtl- uas left benin 90 meet the All
So >-zldlu-s-
Tle first game proved a surprise TO
ste SAINTS. Ebo. never dreamed that
--sr would fnl any such action in 4
team ~ foreigners So new at the game.
Ee- these same little Japs hammered
zEar. winning -Ae game from Hawaii 5
boss after twelve innings Of the best
baseball ever seen IN the Orient, closing
si-l the small score OF ) 20 5.
The second. third and fourth games
ze-e -aEen by the Saints, each game of
$50. tuar and eight runs respectively,
showiu- thac. although losers, the Japs
managed 20 make il interesting while il
TASTED
The 9Th and last game was taken by
the university. Il was another long
game w5-h a slight margin only to
sTa-e- -Hus giving the series to the
Honolulu team lv single game only,
z5eu -hev really e,9eeted to annex the
at6-e Eve
Eeo lacked heavy stick work, not
beng allie o. find che Saints pitcher
a- all They succeeded in winning their
$50 games by keen ius-ment in base
running and the nov popular squeeze
play
since tEs visit Of the s.. Louis team
90 Ja7.au che country Is baseball crazy.
The team from Eeio University is now
under The charge Of an imported coach I
--a- che states. and IT Is safe to say
-tz- uheu The three leans meet, one
f--u -he East one FROM the West, and /
one from Hawaii local baseball viii be
given one cf -he biggest boosts It has
ever received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
TUG KAENA's MISSION.

The tug Kaena was taken off the
Pearl Harbor and Honolulu run by
her charterers, the Z. s. Engineers
Department. long enough to make a
trip to Maui and Hawaii on lighthouse
business. Captain Orwell, chief of the
lighthouse system here. is fastening
repair work and applying the balance
of current appropriations to new work
before the end of the fiscal year, July
l, when these appropriations lapse,
not carrying over as in the case OF
the Makapuu lighthouse appropriation
and some others. Soon all lights will
be in operation; four new ones will be
established, as noted yesterday in the
official notice to mariners published in
this column.
The Kaena left Napoopoo, after Wis
ting Maui ports. at AIS p. m. of We'd
nesday for Honolulu, via Lahaina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
BALL MAGNATE
QUITS THE GAME

Ho Tong who represented the Chi
nese Alohas Jr. last season in the Ka-
lanianaole baseball league, will soon
retire from the game. He is not only
a representative of the club but also
owns the main interest of he Chinese
Alohas Jr. in the Kalaniananle base
ball league.
Several teams have already made
an offer to buy out his interest but it
is not known to which club he will
sell. Ho Tong also withdraws his
name from the membership roll of the
Chinese Aloha club. His retirement
will surprise his many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
WARREN WINS
ANOTHER CUP

The final round of the Beretania
Tennis Clubs invitation tournament
was played yesterday afternoon and
resulted in w. L. Warren defeating
A. J. Lowrey, Ga, Sc, 6-3.
Warren, who, it will be remembered,
won the Wall Cup quite recently, is
playing in splendid form just now, and
the only man in Honolulu who would
have a chance with him1s W. P. Roth,
the Hawaiian champion.
If a match between the two could
be arranged, a memorable contest
would surely result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
rHa,rBFR1.a1N,s PAN BALM

E0u MI hunt a good while before
yea ind q liniment that Is equal TO
Cha-r he-lain's Pain Balm. In cases of
rheuuatisn and sciatica II relieves
The intense pain and makes sleep and
rest possible Soreness Of the muscles,
sV7eIirgs and lsmeness are quickly re-
lieyed ~ q. and for the treatment of
Cuts and bruises there Is nothing bet
- Pr sale by Benson. Smith & Co,
I'D. agents Tor Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
CANS AND THE
BATTLER AGAIN
(Assiciated Press Cable.)

(Assiciated Press Cable.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson have signed
for a fight to take place here July
Fourth.
The fight will probably take place
at Colma in the afternoon and will in
that case be of 50 rounds duration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
BURNS WILL
FIGHT DINGY

ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)
LONDON, England, May 19.-Tommy
Burns has agreed to fight Jack John
son here for a purse of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Isabella Salamanca after serving
three months sentence for violation of
the Fdmunds Act, and one month more,
was yesterday released from prison On
taking the poor convict's oath.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

The Kaalas lead in the .ba ting aver
ages OF the Riverside Baseball League,
The Chinese Alohas lead the fielding
averages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

The E. o. Hell and T H. Davies
mines are INDUCING in their annual
baseball chatter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Frank Kelly will be first officer of
the Transpacific yacht Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Everybody Is talking bleachers for
Aals PARK these days and it is now up
q the Supervisors Go TO il, city dads,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

several Thousand people were at Aala
PAX last sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Saturdays crowd was the largest this
season With two good games instead
az one. she'll come again
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Wtf-e =rere Kalnatra and Jones
There v-as room for them in Saturday s
game
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

The NIrro-s VIII face the Kaala a.
C. Ia sunday. Nay 2sth, and this game
ur BE- worth seeing Jack Flores and
Joe Ross VIII be the stars OF the Nip
r.1-s- while 8Iakanui. Hoopii and Kua-
lzini utu be The mainstays Of the Ka-
alas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Te-uln Ayau paved a beautiful game
LAST sunday He : the equal Of any
s-1-rs-o7 Ia Honolulu He may be
e-ee-e5 captain Of the Al0has this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

7 was -uno-ed that most Of the
Ea--s- men. who are working for the
Rapid Transit. could not get of, with
the result that team Of school boys
lad - take their places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Tn ChrnE and Boposo are the luck
Ees- r-e- % the Riverside League. They
EaTe chairs In The bandstand every
S1uGzy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Butter split q finger last Sunday and
z-ss replaced bsh'n6 the bat by Maka-
uuL u was lucy that somebody was
-he-s 10 al as substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Mon Tlu % the C. A C.'s caught a
--1sll- Ear dut in the centerield
r-icl robbed Bob Parker Of three
tlzes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

T1e SAINTS PLAYED regular ''Follow
-te man from Cook So game with the
kr-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
Bunts

Ezr--la. The Palana rwirler, played
are heet. game ~ his life on Saturday.
--e-erv living up 10 the title Of the
land u has birth Maui no ka OIL"
Kia robbed several Of the Jewels of
ie-rrl chances during critical mo-
r1er-s En- >a-uriav's game. There is
90 E-- 90 che -rolld he covers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-11

~
Meni11g, ipntes at bane billet lige efters gg gteifabet
tan leg life inoie, sbporfor BIN, ifuloe Dope lin
6ribeo og tit &nls beb at 1nDrbe Darla SoGrtinoo,
leg lDnes, get taler mere for benoes lllfglb. SS1lge1l
Rpi1be - 1le6 minbre set bar ct abiolut ll~n1enneife
= spiloe pIunlGgge ct brutalt Daoro foa lG1ge !
6orpejen.E ut oenrne efter, bDao jg iua af Jrl1
Srpinion, og efter SET, 9e ~fortaller mig ON benoe,
iful6e man anie benoe for oe, iioite @pinoe @eroen,
Der f1noe .begaa eli on1bDggelig 5planlagt Sorbrpoel1e.
Seq tror nof, Jun baboe til @eniigt at forlaoe Sem
inlon, oenne Omoroning al ben6es &engeager tpoer
oerpaa, men leg uoleoer tillige al ben &jenosgier,
mig, at bun er llifpl0ig i 5orbrpoelien."
rDog forloo bun @uiet umiboelburt efter oenne!"
n&poraf ilutter Sc oet?" ipl1rgte leg. vt6rn bar
forlaot @uiet, men efter min Wfening bar bun fors
laot Oct, forinoe, Moroet fanot Ste6."
Seq baaber set, leg letter min Sis til oct " nos
brp6 abbott iterft bepGget. vW1ea, 2l1fe, bpis bun
CT %uifploig, bborfor trpoer bun ga life frem % flyer
6et?"
u6or6i bum er flog og life bar 2Dlt til at faa
ct 9eb ON &alie1. Gbi ielp ON bum er %uifpl6ig, pio>
ner 6~es1agtet Ell Mfengoe cling imoo be1oe. Spis 2p-
oa &epinio,1 giper Zig til &jenoe III, oil bun blipe
arreiteret, forbert, oent og maalfe %benrettet. gel,
Mbbott, 9eres Miece er ingen Nor, og oerfor forbole
Sc BUN Zig rolig for at frellc 2ip og Gribeo."
u0}en bum fan 90 life blipe borte altio."
rSSeg iuoier life bborfor," ioareoe ieg rolig. rSelp
ON oeane Erage0ie life bar gaaet for fig, ontager leg
life, 9e babbe bprt mere fra be10e. Set bar be,10eS
Merir,g at flpgte, beoite abbott, % bun bepeoc Sc
%6ltnbreoe Eulinb &ro1er og at lepe lit Sip pioere u1toer
ct falf Nop11. 9enl1e @egipenbeo me6 0foroet bar
fun nroonet benoes geiut,1ing. Seq pl foraooe, SIS
6ott, at Sc bar let Deres @iece for iibitc Sang"
uSSo, men %nlligeuel," uobrpo ban bopeorpitenoe,
%rfor1naar jeg life at lanmetfnDtte oisie forifielltge
&je1osgierninger. @porfor ifrloe bun babe egtet
@etpt1lon, 1aar set bar benocs 9el1iigt at forlooe
9o1l iaa burtigt, og bporfor ltl1loe bun %fornRgte Jig
ie1p peo at toge ct falif Napn pao?"
Seq fan life beipare oisie 5ppri5u,aal, abbott.
@orrp CT l%norere Manoen, Sc moa %be,1penoe Gem
til. Oct ct bans Opgaue at 1oreoe N}piterier. 2ao
os lie, bpoo Sells ban bill bope meo Jig Bette Eilfrloc."
uAaecn 9e tror altlao poa 9poias uitplo?"
$50, al oe @r1noe> ieg bar o%nfert."
u9tu bel" iogoe Mbbott lneo ct beiplocrligt 8lit,
rbpis min 9tiece life er ifDloig, iau fje11oer jcg fn1
ct McnneIfc, ser booeoe 9euiri on rof til at ,rproe
bn,1.""
uSq bbe,t fan set b9re?"
On Mano> Sc fieaoer % agter:: Golino 8urgb."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-11
8rano Uiem College.

Den Observation-Disclosures unador's
skole Des Moines, Iowa, b~espnote is
Bintertermin for un9e Mono % &utnoer
den ,ste December
9enne Sfole er be1temt for bant=an1eri.
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2a>bet, % ben, lom Ct in6oanbret.
@folen ubbarner pproen>t Breiter / ben
banite &irte" i Nmerita, FAINT 2erere % 2ere
erinoer for ben banlte Eprneitole.
OGtpleu ct o9iaa for laabanne, iorn Igper
en- alminbtli8 %11bbannel1e eller ubpibelie at
Runbjtaber,,e fra ben banite % an1er,tanite
6uIfefple.
9aaliae 1orebraa oper biitoriife % litte<
rere Gntner. @ube 9i9terperter 8entema
laIes % forflares.
@runbi9 l1noerbisnin9 | Gnaetit % DauiI,
Epjf, Qatin, Greet, Siito,ir,, 9aturfaa, u1as
tenati1fe Sag, Sana % Nniif, Snntn8 %
3aanbarbejoe for Biger.
@pmnatit iaapel fpr alle @leper iou, for
pul9te 3oto. Gp19enoe engellfe &urfus::
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@tore, Ipie @ereller. @unb % COB Rot.
$1,000 for belle &interterHineu Il. Dec
Is. Rarts).
@trip efter &atalos.
Snbmelb Ser / 8ob 9ib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-11

Join the Eagle Post Card Club, the only
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Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
SIDE OF
NEW CULT GIVEN
LEADERS PRESENT PHASES OF
EMMANUEL PLAN
Auto Suggestion Is Treated by Or. II.
e. Stroud from Physicians Stand
point, Speaking of the SUBJ
conscious Mind

"The Relation of Prayer to Auto
Suggestion and "Auto-Suggestion'
were the topics discussed In the meet
ing of the Emmanuel movement last
night in Epiphany church. The meet
ing was held under the auspices OF the
Mems club of the parish and the speak
ers were Rev. E. l.. Howe, rector, VINO
spoke on the subject first named. and
DR.. H. e. Stroud, who dealt with
the subject from the standpoint of
the physician.
Rev. Mr.. Howe and DIR. Stroud have
taken up the movement in it's two
phases, the spiritual, or prayer, and
the suggestion by self or by physicians
for the betterment of health and phys
ical happiness.
DR.. Howe was the first speaker and
presented the fundamental principles
of the new movement from the prayer
life side.
'It is the purpose to roll away the
stone from the sepulcher of the lower
self" said Rev. Mr.. Howe in the course
of his address. "It is to free man
from his sins and selfishness and to
enthrone him in Gods image. There
is but little difference between prayer
and auto-suggestion.
1.-THE ideal will have none of the per-
sonal element whatever in it. 1t will
bring the love of the ideal 1t will
liberate humanity from slavery in the
human family. 1t will unlock the
chains of the inebriate and will recon
struct his life 1t will break the ties
of fear and will give a sovereign rem
edy for ills The prayer life furnishes
not only an antidote but cure.
Religious training has been mega
tive rather than positive. 1t has had
more to do with the what-not-to-do
rather than the what-to-do. The in
ebriate has been depressed by adverse
criticism and no appeal has been made
to his higher self. We must ignore the
animal in us and recognize more the
divine in us.
1--WE should retire more from the
world We talk too much in prayer
and listen too little"
DR.. Stroud spoke from a scientific
standpoint on "Auto-Suggestion," say
ing a child, between the age of to 8
wears. is the most susceptible to in
fluence and subjects taught a child be-
tween those years usually lastetd
throughout life. The speaker pointed
out as an illustration the superstitious
folklore in Europe which always clings
to the people of certain sections.
He spoke of the sub conscious mind
acting over the body, the limitations
of the movement and the mutual work
of the suggestion theory with the prac-
tice of medicine.
The class for the study of the En-
manuel movement in Epiphany parish
will meet each Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
BOY CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY TRAIN
WAS LYING BENEATH CAR
NEAR FLOUR MILL
Maneled Body Found by Employe of
Plant Just After Switch Engine
Had Hauled Away String.
No Witnesses

The body of John Farhenkrug, IL
years old, S3t McGarry street, was
found about 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the rear of the Angelus flour
mill, 1916 East Seventh street, by
George Clark. a mill employe. The
body was horribly mutilated and life
was extinct
1t was lying by a track near the mill
building. Nobody can be found who
had seen the boy and the exact cir
cumstances of his death are not known.
About five minutes before the body
was found a Southern Pacific switch
engine had backed into the side track
and coupled string OF cars, hauling
them away.
When Clark went on the platform to
close the doors of the warehouse he
saw the body.
1t is believed the boy was under a
car when the engine bumped into the
string and was crushed beneath the
wheels of the cars.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing establishment of Pierce Brothers,
where an inquest will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
MACK CHARGES DEAL WAS
MADE TO AVOID OIL FINE
TBy Associated Press.1

whether Taft is with Rockefeller or
with Roosevelt.
1--WE now have an oil trust and the
steel trust lined up side by side work.
ing for Taft's candidacy.
"Mr. Carnegie's statement yesterday
on his arrival from Europe that the
election of Mr.. Bryan would be a ma
tional tragedy is not only shocking,
but should arouse the indignation of
all fair-minded citizens of the coun-
try, regardless of party affiliation.
"Mr. Carnegie, / am reliably in
formed, is not even a voter in TINS
country. Mr.. Carnegie has amassed
large fortune as the result, in part
at least, of Republican policies, special
privileges and a robber tariff, which
Mr.. Bryan and every true Democrat
condemns as so odious and oppressive
as to demand immediate reform. Hence
the election of Mr.. Bryan Is denounced
by Mr.. Carnegie as a tragedy"
Chairman Mack declared he mad
learned that the Republican national
committee had q campaign fund of
SO, 00O, 900 and that of this sum $4,000. 600
was being used for the purpose of CO.
ercing and bribing.
The national chairman said further
that 100000 OF the Republican cam
paign fund had been sent into In
diana and that more than that sum
had been sent into Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
TWO WOMEN AND ONE
MAN HURT BY CARS
Mrs. C. Howell Picked Up uncon-
conscious, but Is Not Seriously
Injured - other Victims
Had Minor Bruises

Mrs. Chas. Howell, 1859 West Twenty
third street, was injured late yester-
day afternoon when she fell to the
pavement while alighting from a car
at eighth and Olive streets. The
woman was picked up by Homer
Laughlin, Jr., who took her to her
home and DR.. 3. b. Montgomery sum-
moned. The physician found she had
a severe conclusion of the brain, a
scalp wound three inches long anu nu-
merous bruises.
Mrs. Howell boarded a West Jeffer-
son car. mistaking it for a West Ad-
ans. When she learned the mistake
she told the conductor she wanted to
get off.
"Well. get off then" the conductor is
said to have replied as he slgnaied
the motorman to stop. In her haste
TO aIight it is thought Mrs. Howell
stenped from the car while 1t was NOV
ing. When she fell no one seemed to
90 to her assistance until Mr.. Laughlin
appeared in his motorcar.
DR.. Montgomery says she is pain
fully hurt, but her injuries will not
be fatal.
While trying to board a Washington
street car at Figueroa and eighteenth
street last night Peter VANDERBILT, 80
wears old, a bookkeeper, living at 6S7
Croker street, was thrown to the
pavement and bruised on the right
cheek and his chin was lacerated.
The injured man says the car came
to a full stop and he barely had gained
a footing on the step when the motor
man started. VANDERBILT was treated
by Police Surgeon Garrett.
In attempting to board the wrong
side of a car at Fourth and
Main streets last night Mrs. l.. Rose,
IS years old, living at 1856 North Bunker
Hill avenue, struck her head against
the metal rod that bars the entrance
and fell to the pavement sustaining a
severe shaking. She was treated by
the police surgeon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
BOTH TRUSTS THE LARGEST
REPUBLICAN CONTRIBUTORS

tiers, called on Democrats everywhere
today to defeat the purpose of the
Rockefeller and Carnegie crowd, who
would nullify the will of the people.
Mr.. Lamb said:
John d. Rockefeller, president of the
Standard Oil company, in an interview
printed in this mornings newspapers,
said:
the question is put directly to an
American citizen which candidate he
will support by his vote for the presi-
dency, he should be manly enough to
answer it just as directly. 1 therefore
say that L expect to cast my vote for
William II. Taft
This interview. given out by the
president of the Standard Oil company,
taken in connection with the interview
of Andrew Carnegie of Homestead
strike fame and also of the United
States steel trust. printed yesterday,
furnishes convincing proof to every
voter that the great combines and
trusts of the country and their officials
are not only for Taft but that they ex-
pect. by weight Of words and influence
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
RUSSIA REBUkEs GEORGE,
CROWN PRINCE OF sERvlA

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct SO.-rhe au-
iience of Prince George, crown prince
OF Servia, with Emperor Nicholas. to-
day, was private and Of unofficial char
acter. Russia having insisted upon this
as a preliminary condition to the
princes visit. In emphasis of this,
King Peters letter to Emperor Mich
olas will be presented by M. Pasics,
the Servian premier, at a later date.
M. Pasics did not accompany Prince
George.
n is understood Emperor Nicholas.
In a long conversation with Prince
George. dwelt upon the necessity for
abandoning bellicose tactics which, he
said. would find no support in Russia.
The general attitude of Russia toward
the Servian crown prince Is one OF re-
buke for his recent utterances at Bel
grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
Try to Head OFF Black

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The college
cries as plaudits punctuating the ad-
dresses of the speakers and college
flags waving frantically upon the same
frequent provocation were the min
ating features of political rally held
in Carnegie hall tonight under the aus
pices of the National Republican College
league. Former Governor F. S. Black S
speech was eulogistic of the candidate.
There were passages in it, however,
that the audience evidently took for
implied criticism of President Roose-
welt and cries OF disapproval were fol-
lowed by a palpable effort to head off
the speaker when he seemed to the
audience to be intending indulgence in
further criticism of some administra-
ton policies Another demonstration
occurred when Walter Emerson Of
Portland, Me-, was introduced to fol-
low Mr.. Black.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
BURSTS IN THE AIR;
AVIATOR UNINJURED
by Associated Press.1

bEMANS, Oct. 30.-While
Wilbur Wright, the American
aeroplanist, was making a flight
this morning the motor of the
machine exploded.
Mr.. Wright landed without in
Jury and the aeroplane was not
otherwise damaged.
The accident was due to the
crosshead having become worn
out and giving way.
Repairs were effected in short
time and Mr.. Wright continued
lis demonstrations.