davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, August s, from
Barol, Miss NJ Barol, s. Mccall, Mrs
Mccall, E. T. Cosper, Miss Mclean,
Mrs. Mclean, Miss Mclean W. r. Cas-
tie, A. r Brown, Mrs. Daggy, Miss An
drews, Miss Carroll, Miss NJ Coulter,
Mrs. S. Miyamoto, Master X. Miya-
motto, V. Tenney, Mrs. e. ID. Tenney,
Mrs. II. Noonan Miss NJ. l. Moyer,
Miss f. Parrot, Miss N Moore, II. l..
Morris, r. c. Hagnet, j. Jarraett, H.
Mckenzie, Mrs. e. r. Cosper, d. Peters,
G, Kennedy, c. F. Kilburn, M Shafer,
A. Shafer, II. Broderick, j. Lappin, c.
Brynes, n. Sabey, c. Freine, Master
M. Bolte, II. Lewis e. r. Nichols, Miss
NJ. Campbell, Miss b. Campbell, Mrs.
George Freeth, Mrs S. Parker, Sam
Parker and servants, w. b. Jacob, L.
p. Scott, w. Weinrich, w. A. Kinney
Mrs. S. Kipi and infant, Miss e. Ken
wan, Miss p Cook, j. McLaren, f. j.
Nobriga, Mrs. Nobriga, Ng Yee Tick,
Master Harris, Mrs, w. w. Harris,
Master HOugh, George Richardson,
Mrs. G. Richardson, Mrs. F. j. Woods,
Miss d. Waldron and mail j. Young,
A. 10. Arnold John Woo r. W. Brec-
kons Mrs, Breckons, Miss Breckons
Miss Miller, G. W. Carr, Miss H. Ar
chilles, Mrs. G. Archilles, G. X. Carter
j. r Gait, Mrs. J. r. Gait, Miss E. Car
ter, Miss p. Carter, l.. Archilles, p. Ar
chilles, Master j. Gait, Master c. Gait
E, Parker, c. Horswall Captain Geo
Clark Miss NJ. Restarick Miss p
Willis, f. Klamp, A. A. Wilson, IL,
Bortfeld, Mrs. j. A, Bortfeld, Miss s.
Bortfeld, Miss A Waal, Miss NJ. No
brlga, Mrs G, II, Carter, Mrs, c. Hors
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
TRADE SLUMP
CLOSES DIAMOND

KIMBERLEY, July 31.-The close of
the De Beers diamond mine, which
shut down today for an indefinite
period, is attributed directly to the
slump in the diamond trade in Anne
rica. For more than a year the Anne
rican imports have been steadily de-
creasing until they reached a figure
that seriously threatened the diamond
trade of the world. The De Beers
Company, faced by the necessity of
further retrenchment, decided to shut
down the De Beers mine, which is the
largest Of the group of mines owned
by the famous syndicate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Rohe, Miss o. Crewes, Miss M. Mac
Wown, G G Bartlett, G Moses, Mrs.
l.. A. Thurston, Miss Annie Dunn, M.
d. S. Spinola, e. S. Capellas, M. and
o Sullivan, Miss Mary Mitchell Miss
d. Smith, Miss E. Smith, A. b. ingalls,,
John Guild, Miss Helen Rose, Mrs.
J. H. Kunewa, Miss Elinas Hart, Ger
trude Hart, ]. A. Aheong, Mrs. Ke-
kuewa, Miss Kelsey, NJ. Schartin, l..
Schmidt, DR.. Norgaard Lizzie Spencer,
Mrs j. H. Bunker, H. W. Kinney, E.
f. Weinert, Sakai. Sin Kea, Joe Bento,
Geo Apo Mrs Lilly Apo, Mrs. Daimura,
Agnes ,Kaleioput, Mrs S. E. Lucas,
Robert Hughes, Miss Anderson, Miss
d. Guild, Mrs. Lum Sui and two chill
dren, Mrs. Fastina Amin.
Per T. X. X S. S. America Maru,
for the Orient, August 7.-Alfredo
Ferreyra, DR.. Kobayashi and wife, Jos
H. Feaster, Consul Saito and wife
Mrs. G. E. Gelm and child.
BOOKED.
Per S. S. Hilonion. Aug. II, for Sar
Francisco-Eugene Duvauchelle, F. F
/ Nichols, H. A. White, Miss M. /
Meyer, F. r. Wertmueller, Miss c.
Baker, H. b. Christian, d. L. Withing
ton, J. E. Higgins, A. B. Browne, H
Giles, Miss c. A. Tisdale, Sam Wight
Mrs. H. T. Moore, S. C. Kennedy, Miss
Eaton, Miss N. Eaton, Misses olser
| C2) c. Nunes, John Vivichaves, j. r
Parker, Miss J. c. Shaw, A. A. p
Reid, Miss Reid, F b. West, Charles
Mayhugh Mrs. c. NJ. Webster, Harold
Gavigan, Mrs. James Miller, G. A
Riggs Mrs. G. A. Riggs.
Per P. NJ. s. S. Manchuria, for Sal
Francisco, Aug. 9.-Mrs. S. E. Hal
stead, Mrs. All Lakeland, Miss {
Glove, Edmund Hedemann, w ]. Kyle
Mrs. Kyle, Miss Cassie Deoy, D. L
Wilmington, Miss Juliette Atherton
w. Garden, J. J. Garden Mrs. S.
Alexander, A. B. Brown, J. A. Vogt
Miss Jessie Goodwin, Mrs. r. Frazier
Louis Rosenthal, Mrs. McCune, Mis-
McCune, Master McCune, Mrs R.
Mefford, w. A. Mills, H. S. Fisher, J
A. Gilman, Miss Cordelia Gilman, Mis-
Margery Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Neamans, Miss Julia Klumpke, Arthu
F. Gay, c. Du Roi, ]. L. p Robinson
Mrs. Brooke. Mrs. Lewis and chill
dren, F. r. Werthmueler, Mrs. w. e
Dodd, Miss l. Gertz, S. r. Parker, Mis-
Eloise Child, w. c. Achi Jr., Mrs. b
Howe, Miss F.. Ball, F. B. Angus, Mr.
| and Mrs. Ball, Miss Violet Damon
Miss Towle, Miss Y. Perrin, Mrs. Eve
lyn c. Morgan, Capt. and Mrs. S. H
| Wadhams, M. Green, e. Parker, Mrs
F. S. Johnson Helen Johnson, Fran
els Johnson, Miss Helen Gibbs, Mis-
Mary Gibbs, S. E. Slade, F. Slade, Spen
Ger Slade, R. c. Slade, F. NJ. Johnson
Mrs. w. A. Sheridan, j. d. Dole, A. w
Nolte, Mrs. John Coleman, Miss Cole
man, Mrs Orkeaburgh, S. Mccall an,
wife, Mrs. L. H. Daggy, Miss A. L
Carroll Miss Dora Anderson, Mrs
Margaret Mclean, Mrs. Mclean an,
daughter, Miss NJ. Coulter, c. NJ. Cook
Mr.. Perry, H. B. c Ihristian, DR. A. j
Derby, Miss Julia Gulick, L. E. Pink
ham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. Iroquois Moses, station tug.
CSteamships.]
All S. S. Columbian, S. F., Aug. ,,
NJ. N. S. S. Hilonlan, Johnson, S. f.,
August 3.
S. S. Orland, Ocean Island, Aug. I.
CSallinE ressers.1
Br. bk. Hollywood. smith, Junin,
May Z.
Am. SC. Gamble, Knudsen, Port
Gamble. July 20.
Br. blk. Carraoale, Smith, Newcastle,
July 20.
Am. SC. Mary E. Foster, Johnson,
Taltal, July %.
Am. blk Kaiulani, Colly, s. F., Aug. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITt,RF
WEATHER BUREAU.

ooWing data covering period of 80 years. COM
eq from Mchlbm and the Weather Bureau Honolulu
H. hey are issued to show the conditions prevailed
curing the month IN quston for the above period nt t
ing month " ~ eo"
Month August for 33 years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
THE LOG-DOOK

ASTORIA, July 27-The steam
schooner Minnie E. Kelton, that has
had such a varied experinece during
the past few weeks had another one
during last night and is now prob
ably hopelessly lost, as at last account
she is floating around the mouth OF
the Columbia river near the end of
the jetty in ten fathoms of water
and has turned turtle. Sunday after
noon Captain Genereaux had been sue
cessful in raising her with barges
from her position at Smiths Point
and had telegraphed to Portland for
tugs to take her to the dry docks.
During last night she broke loose with
the barges from the Dolphins and
started to sea, at daylight the barges
were seen going over the bar and the
tug Tatoosh started after them and
brought them back, but nothing could
be done to save the Kelton
The schooner originally left Gray's
harbor for San Francisco with car
go of lumber, but while of Yaquita
encountered a very severe storm and
believing that she was hopeless
wreck, was abandoned by Captain Nc
Kenna and her crew. Later she was
picked up by the steam schooner
Washington and towed into this port
and while she was coming in over
the bar she was damaged so seriously
that she SAX after reaching Smiths
Point. Since then several efforts have
been made to raise her and just as the
last was about to be successful the
accident of last night occurred anc
there is now every reason to believe
that she is 2 total loss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
Entire Group
I.O2 inches.

I"'''N HOUP /43 ueS inches.
Al the local office of the u s. Weather Honolulu Darlv
cloudy weather obtained with inch of rainfall the 25t less
ha the normal for the week. during the preceding
week ne maximum temperature "a deg minimum 70 deg and
mean 700 deg ~ deg below the normal deg lower than
last weeks The daily relative humidity ranged from O. Der
cent 10 o per cent and for the week Northeast
ana east winds prevailed with average hourly 8 miles
ne mean daily barometer ranged from the nor
a and the mean for the week. 3oo6 inct o inch above
normal. - ' "'''O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08

week at all stations Kauai On remaining Islands the CHANGES
inches, were: Mooka-oOI Oahu-Kooauloa +oI3; Kooau-
Poko 900 to toII and in remaining districts;
Mau-hooau Ho02, Hamakualoa o48 Hamakuapoko II a.
Hama kula and Wauku too4 to Lola: and Hawaii
hohaa LBS to -181, Hamakua o25 To oo6 to II g. Kau
and Puma -+oo3 to 4-oo9, and Kona t1.44
The following table shows weekly averages of and
rainfall for the principal Islands the Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
NOISELESS SKATE.

AS yet we have waited in vain for
the genius who will win wealth, fame
and the eternal gratitude of thousands
by inventing a rubber tire for the roll
er skate.-Detroit News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08

curing the month of
NOT be construed forecast of weather conditions for the COM
ing month " N'N Noii
Month August for 33 years
TEMPERATURE
(I89oI9o7). 18 years
Mean or normal temperature, 78 deg
Inc War1nest month that 90
he codes month that Of 1894 an AVERAGE of ~ dec
lhe highest temperature SO deg 10th nth h Zoo
the 4th 1897; and the 9th, 1901.
Inc lowest temperature 63 deg. the 23d 1904
PRECIPITATION
(Rain, 1894 I9o57). 2I years.
Average for the month, $50 inches.
average number of days with Oh of nchor more IA
The greatest monthly precipitation Al inches in 1888
Ihe least monthly precipitation 10 inch in 1894
Inc greatest amount of precipitation any "a consecutive
hours was 81 inches on the I3h 1881.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average n 90 cent p 72 per cent (8o3
I0o4) - ' \'O9o
Average m 68 per cent; 70 per cent 19o7y
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(I89oI9o7) I8 years
Average number of clear days partly cloudy days 49, cloudy
days. '
Direction 20 years velocity yearsr
The prevailing winds from the Me- (S7s-o4 oo5-7)
The average hourly velocity of is 80 miles Ioos-z)
Inc highest velocity of the wind miles from the NE,
Station; Honolulu, T. IT,
Date OF issue July 3o 1908
O'Clock averages from records of Territorial Meteoroogst
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records,
VIM, b. STOCKMAN,
,+. Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
DEPARTING.

Friday, August l.
U. S. A. transport Buford, for San
Francisco. . p. m.
r. K. X. America Maru. for the Or1-
ent, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
DeparLed

Per g. s. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, August Miles A, Hop
per, Miss l., E Perkins, Miss Army
Anderson, Miss 10 Mutton, Mrs u, H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08

Times Of the tide are taken from the
q. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bleA. The tides at KAhului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wlch time, being that of the meridian
Of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blown at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, o hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for Local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08
The Mails
OUTGOING.

OUTGOING.
For San F., Manchuria, Aug. Q.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Aug. %.
INCOMING.
From Orient, Manchuria, Aug. 8.
From Victoria, Aorangi, Aug. %.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, July 10
Logan at San Fran.
Buford left Hon. for S. F., Aug. Z.
Dix at Manila.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at Nome.
Sheridan left S. F. Aug. L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Out of
provisions and water, her anchor and
chain gone and all but ashore at Point
Elizabeth, the British four-masted
bark Falls of Dee, Captain Blanche,
was saved from disaster by the Anne
rican-Hawaiian steamer Nevadan, Cap
tain Greene, which arrived yesterday,
three days from the Sound
On Saturday in latitude 47.17 north
and longitude 1874 so, Captain Greene
of the Nevadan made out through his
glass vessel riding close in before the
wind and displaying distress signals.
Quickly he shaped a course toward the
distressed vessel and soon a boat came
off the Nevadan.
The distressed vessel was the Fal.s
of Dee, which left Iquique eighty days
ago for Victoria. From latitude AZ. so
to longitude 142 west the four-master
had nothing but head winds, which
thrashed through her rigging, taking
off couple of pieces of canvas until
hnally the vessel was driven danger
ously close to the coast. The provi-
sions ran low and the men were COM
PEELED to work with but little sus-
tenance. When the Nevadan came
upon the Falls of Dee she was in a bad
position and had it not been for the
formers timely appearance, she might
have been wrecked on Point Elizabeth.
Captain Greene of the Nevadan sup
piled the distressed vessel with plenty
of provisions and other things which
they needed and left her once NOR on
her right course toward the Sound.
The Nevadan brought 200 tons of grain
for this port After discharging this
she will load New York freight for Sa-
lima Cruz. kWNI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-08

SEATTLE, (Wash). July 27.-The
Alaska Steamship Company has bought
the steamship Ohio, which took forty
days to make the trip to Nome this
season. and which is due here Thurs
day or Friday. The Ohio was owned
by the White Star Steamship Com
pany and operated by Frank Water
house & Co. 1t is reported that the
Ohio may either be put on the south
eastern run or her name may be
changed if she is kept on the Behring
sea run.
The sale probably means that there
will be no investigation of Captain
Conrad's handling of the vessel on
her long delay on the trip to Nome
The new owners are not interested in
that matter. Captain Conrad will not
continue in command of her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
Seventeen States and Territories
Represented at Conference
Called by Hitchcock.
THEY WILL PLAN CAMPAIGN
Western Members Very Enthusiastic
First Session This Afternoon
Will Confer for Two Days.

Colorado Springs. Colo. July 20
Seventeen states and territories are
represented here today by the Re-
publican national committeeman, and
The state chairmen, at the conference
called by Frank H. Hitchcock, chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee for the purpose OF devising sys-
tematic methods for carrying on the
campaign in the west for Taft and
Sherman. The western leaders ar
rived here very enthusiastic over the
plans made by Mr.. Hitchcock to bring
them together so that by an exchange
of ideas up-to-date methods may be
employed in all of the western states
to get out the Republican vote.
The conferences, which are expected
TO extend over two days Will be en-
tirely informal.
The first session was called to order
at p. IN. i'm the ball room AT Antlers
hotel by MIR. Hitchcock. He made a
short talk in which he said he wanted
the committeeman TO know each 9TH
eli and that If nothing more was ac-
complIshed, he would feel that the
assembly had been we'll worth while.
After that, a general discussion Of
the needs in the various states was
had. William Hayward, state chair
man for Nebraska, explained in detail
a card system which he maintains of
the Nebraska voters. A poll is made
each year by precinct leaders, and
data of all kinds gathered to be used
as a guide in sending out campaign
arguments.
The sessions held are all executive.
Because of the late arrival of some
of the men from the northwest, an
automobile trip was taken during the
forenoon and the first session postpon-
ed until afternoon.
The men who are to meet Chairman
Hitchcock are as follows
NATIONAL. COMMITTEEMEN.
w s. Sturgis. Arizona: Charles Cav
ender, Colorado: Senator William f.
Borah, Idaho: David w. Mulvane,
Kansas Thomas c. Marshall Mon
tana; Victor Rosewater. Nebraska:
Cash NJ. Cade. Oklahoma; Ralph F..
Williams. Oregon: Thomas Thorson,
South Dakota; Cecil A. Lyon, Texas;
William Spry, representing c. F..
Loose, Utah; Robert J.. Mccormick,
Washington, and George T.. Pexton,
Wyoming.
STATE CHAIRMEN.
Herbert b. Tenney. Arizona; George
Stone, California John f. Vivian,
Colorado; James III. Brady. Idaho. J.
T. Moore, Kansas: Fletcher Maddox,
Montana; William Hayward, Nebras-
ka; George f. Turrittin, Nevada: II.
O. Bursum. New Mexico; l.. b. Han
ma, North Dakota: Charles l.. Hunter.
oklahoma W. NJ. Cake, Oregon; w.
c. Cook, South Dakota Cecil A. Lyon,
Texas: Wesley w Walton. Utah A.
F. Slater. representing Washington,
and vice Chairman Gramm. represent
ing Charles w Burdick. Wyoming.
The national committeeman from
California and Nevada were unable
TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
If She Does She Will Have to
larry Four Months
In Jail. 4
ONE LONE SUNDAY DRUNK
John Lee VIII Soon Learn How to
Pay Fine of Five Dollars
When Without Funds,

If Mary Taylor. the notorious col
ored pickpocket and woman OF the
town, who was released on her own
recognizance Saturday with the under
standing that she would leave Salt
Lake. Should she be caught in this
city, she will have to serve four months
in the city Jail at hard labor. This
morning Judge Diehl pronounced sem
tence upon her and 1t was to the Ell
feet that she be confined in the city Jail
at hard labor for and during a perioo
of four months.
The Taylor woman has been arrested
on numerous occasions on charges OF
petit larceny. vagrancy robbery and
frequenting hop joints. She has given
the police more trouble than all the fe-
male crooks combined and the police
tried in every way possible to convict
her and send her to the state prison,
but each time she managed to esCap-.
conviction and continued to ply her
vocation, much to the sorrow of many
strangers and hard work on the part of
the police Saturday she pleaded gull
ty to vagrancy but was released on her
own recognizance the case coming up
this morning for sentence. But Mary
was not present. concluding that con
ditions were becoming little too warm
for her here.
Peter Carrigan pleaded guilty to beg
ging on the streets but made a strong
plea for mercy. declaring that he had
never done such a thing before and
promised not to beg again. Judge Diehl
took mercy on the fellow and sentenced
him to only 10 days ON the rock pile.
w. c. Frederickson. arrested Friday
night while peeping in the windows Of
residences in the southeastern part OF
the city. and charged with trespass, will
be tried on Wednesday morning.
John Lee admitted that he was drunk
yesterday. despite the fact that it was
dry" Sunday John drew the GUS
tomary fine Of IS but bewailed the fact
that he didn't have So to his name. He
could not understand how the city could
collect the money when he had none,
but he will learn long before he has
spent five days on the chain gang. He
could not explain whether he had a
hangover or got his booze yesterday
or where he got It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
WALKERS SOLE WISH.
Is TO Make Restitution 10 the New
Britain. Ct, Savings Bank

Los Angeles, July 0-William r,
Walker. the absconding treasurer of the
New Britain. Conn, Savings bank. and
whose extradition from Mexico
was achieved only after he had
spent months in Jail AT En-
senada departed today for New
Britain, a prisoner in the custody of u.
r. Egan, chief OF police of that city.
Before leaving this city Walker freely
talked of the crime to which he has
confessed. and while denying that he had
looted the bank OF $5G5 900 as has been
alleged he refusG Ia give even an es-
innate of his shortage. saying.
II have already made statement 10
the officials of the bank. and IL remains
for them to say whether or not this
information il to he made public,
II do not care To make any statement
relative TO the accusation that I lost
large sums OF the banks money to
gang of wire-tappers or other swlndlers
but | will state that I never received
II dollar of the. sum, missing.
Ny sole wish and desire since leav-
ing New Britain has been to make res
titution to the bank fled because
knew my ability as money maker and
up to the last ] have felt confident thar
/ could repay every dollar through the
mining interests have acquired since
reaching Mexico
1t IL estimated by the officers who
had Walker In custody en- route from
Mexico that the prisoner has determin-
ed 10 make full confession upon his re-
turn to New Britain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20

was second: Julian. Sweden, third.
Time--I:05 4-o.
Daniels, who won by a yard, received
a great ovation from the American con-
tingent In the stands.
The first heat of the high diving
competition was won by George w.
Gaidzik. Chicago a. c., with SIS points
Goodworth. United Kingdom, got II
points and qualified for the semi-nnals
BROAD JUMP.
The first and second sections were
combined in the standing broad JUMP,
Tsicliliras Greece, winning with 10
feet 10l4 inches. Martin j. Sheridan,
Irish American Athletic club, was sec
ond with 10 feet I inches and Plat
Adams, New York A. c.. third. with
10 feet ~ inches.
In sections three and -four OF the
standing broad jump, f. Leroy Holmes.
Chicago, went 10 feet az inches. s.
Munse, Pastime Athletic club, failed to
qualify.
Ray {. Envy. New York. A. c.. won
the semi-final with 10 feet TX inches
Tsiclltiris, Greece. was second with
20 feet "a inches, and Sheridan third,
10 feet inches.
The tenth heat in the 100 meter fiat
race was won by Kerr Canada. Time
III seconds.
The eleventh heat was won by Will
liam f. Hamilton Chicago A. A. Time
IL Id seconds.
The twelfth heat was won by H. j.
Hun. Chicago A. A, Time II 20 sec
onds.
The thirteenth heat was won by Law
son Robertson, Irish American, A. G.
Time ii 2-5 seconds
The fourteenth heat WAS won by p.
II. sherman, Dartmouth college. Time
Ill is seconds.
The fifteenth heat Was won by j. A.
Rector. University Of Virginia, who
easily defeated Macleod, the Cam.
bridge crack. The time 10 As seconds.
equals the record made by Jarvis,
American, at the Olympic games I'm 1900
In Paris. Loud cheering accompanied
the announcement Of Rector's achieve
ment
The sixteenth heat was won by STARK,
United Kingdom Time-.ll as seconds.
The seventeenth heat was won by
Roche. United Kingdom. Time--l1 Us
seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
AFTER MAN WITH KNIFE.

This morning several police officers
were called TO 90 Vine street. whore II
was reported there WAS a crazy man
named George Jones, who was said to
he running about the street armed with
a knife Officers Bels aud Yeager made
a. hurried trip TO the place bnt upon
their arrival there Jones had disappear
cd aud mo- trace Of him could be found
n was reported in the neighbOrhood that
Jones was dangerous and thar his mind
had been unbalanced for some time. This
rioruuH, IN was stated. he showed vio-
lent symptoms aud threatened 10 carve
up several persons who happened To DO
passing the place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-20
NEGRESS USES PENKNIFE.

There was a row az 10Y Commercial
street last night IN which John KALI
stran, said 10 be quite prominent in a
small Idaho town, got stabbed In the
back with penknife in the hands of a
negro woman named Lucille johnson.
what the row was over the police wers
unable TO learn, but II is said that n
rough house was started and IN the
mlNup the Idaho man was knocked down
ana was then pounced upon by the ne
small ponknife into HIS back The wo-
man took until tomorrow morning tn
plead. Kallstran did not explain his
presence In the dive bur gave the po-
lice positive instructions 10 keep the ar
fair quiet 50 that nothing would ba
said about IL In the papers"