davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

of peculiar interest TO visitors. The
men OF the Fleet, IL is expected, will
be very much attracted by It.
This regatta is certainly the most
elaborate sporting event which has
been arranged for the time that the
ships will be here, and a large appro-
prlation makes it possible to develop
II into very large affair.
The program is:
First Race--Boys' Canoe Race,
Four Paddle. Cup. Liloa, Outrigger,
Arthur Gilman, A. Gilman; Goodship
Bird, Outrigger, Arthur Brown; Ma
lolo, Outrigger. Harold IIustace.
lIooplu, A. Gilman.
Lelcllma, pikiui.
Eamchamcha ", Cooper.
Course--I'rom A. Browns to Mo-
ana pier.
Second Racc-Six Paddle Canoes.
First prize, $40: second prize, s20;
third prize. SO.
Liloa, Outrlgger, Curtis Hustace,
A. II. Ford.
Alabama, Myrtle, Major A. IA.
Brown.
| Iianakcoki. outrigger, Kenneth
/ Winter, Dr. A. Wall.
CD Outrigger, DR.. A. Wall
Queen Emma, Outrigger, DR.. a.
Wall.
Kamaapake, Outrigger, A. Stout,
Seaside Hotel.
Keomoku, Outrigger, Anterior Gil
man, A. Gilman.
Leialima, Leiloa, A. Along.
Waikiki, Edward Miller, Edward
Miller.
A, Kamehameha Aquatic Club
Prince ]. X. Kalaniaraole.
Keawamalie, Kamehameha Aquatic
Club.
Aloha, outrigger, Seaside Hotel.
Kamehameha, Outrigger, II. Lu
beck.
Lei Lima, Lei Aloha Opeka.
Leoelele, X. Winter.
Mamapoiopu, Akemomona.
Course-From Moana pier to a
Browns and return to Moana pier
Third Race Womens Race
Four Paddle, Old Style. A, ]. X. IA
lanianaole; Keawamalie, X. A. G.
Course-A. Browns to Moana pier
Entries to be made at time of con
test ut Judges stand on Moana Hote
pier; contest to be decided on points
Fourth Race--Four Paddle Canoes
First prize, $50; second prize, $40
third prize, 81.
Kamehameha w. Outrigger, Ken
meth Winter, w. J. Cooper.
Malolo, Outrigger, Lane Webster
Walter Dillingham;.
Hoopea, outrigger, Anterior Gil
man, A. Gilman.
Lanakila, Harry Harris.
Alabama, Marjor Keaweamahi, A
Brown.
A, ]. X. Kalanianaole.
Keawamalie, X. A. G.
Halekulani, DR.. A. Wall.
Hanakeoki, DR.. A. Wall.
Lei lima, Lei Aloha Opeka.
Liloa, X. Winter.
Hawaii, A. s. Robertson.
Course--Moana pier to Brown
and return.
Fifth Race-One Paddle Canoes
First prize, $3.50; second prize, s.
third prize, $3.50.
Nalunui, outrigger, Kenneth Win
ter, DR.. Humphris.
Kofa, Outrigger, Henry Hustace.
Kaleihoku, outrigger. Ben Geno
vas.
Pald.
LeipikalSe, Piikai.
Keawamalie, X. A. C.
Hanamikloi H., J. X. Apio. Kali
Girl st. Louis, Sweep Lilo, 81 am Her
for You"
Leah, A. S. Robertson.
Course-A. Browns to Moana piel
Sixth Race Surfboard Coz
test in Big Surf. Sam Wight, Curt
Hustace, Arthur Gilman, Alberto
, Gilman, Lane Webster, Harold HuI
tace, Harry Steiner, David Cente
T, j. Carter, Ted Carter, all Of til
Outrigger Club; Jimmy Keolanui, Nj
jor Keaweamahi. Herman Mahi.
Seventh Race-Four Paddle, FIJI
T Bottom Canoes. First prize, $40
second prize, $12; third prize, IS.
Diamond Star. X. A. G.
Kalahikiola, John Ii.
4 Mahikinaiao, Mrs. Kama.
u Hailemanu, y. Keolanui
Wahine vi. Mrs. Levi.
/, Kanai Aupuni, Mrs. KipI.
- Beachroad, J. Raimi; (no name
J. Fl. c. Vida; Hiklpaluke, A, s. Rober
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
AIabastine,' a Fire Proof Cement

hLABhSTNE is only the bst inside coating the
churches houses club houses Office buildings and dwellings
used everywhere factories cotton mills army posts plantation
buildings hospitals asyuma etc, rgy
properties ALABASflNE perfectly fire proof in its nature
mixed thick and filing cracks very
hard night cheaper than I'd superior to paint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
MALES DRAW; But
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

BY drawing the last game OF the
local association football league, the
Males became the champions OF the
season last Saturday. The Y. NJ.
c. A. team showed wonderful i'm
provement over former games, and
1t was a nip-and-tuck battle through
cut. The Males only needed draw
to hold the championship, and, as
the game was scoreless, they are the
proud possessors OF the pennant for
this season.
The season records of the two
teams are as follows:
Mailes-Played. z; won. 4: lost, o;
drawn, 3; goals for, IA; goals against
81 points, IL.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Played, 9; won, Il;
lost, 4; drawn, / goals for. 4; goals
against, 15; points, 3.
The teams were:
Males: Goal, J. ]. Belser; full
backs, j. C. McGill, RI. Anderson;
half Hcks, L. Davis, Achieu, II. Chill
lingworth; forwards, II. Gray, w.
Craik, Il. Andrews, Dwight, ii. Bal
ley.
Y. M. c. A.: Goal, Richard; full
backs, Greig, Swift; half backs, Ew'
ing, Dixon. Robbins; forwards, j
Woo, L. G.. Blackman, j. Anderson
Geo. Warehouse, j, Macconel.
Referee: j. ii. Fiddes.
Linesmen: |. Spalding, e. Grune.
3: {; u
Candy Boy, J. Palua up, won from
Il. II. Lewis Mallett, Harry Levi
up, last Saturday on the Kapiolan
Park race track by two and one-hal
lengths The time was 3S second
and the purse was $500. Much in
terest was evinced in the pretty race
and It Is likely that the track will b
repaired and racing be revived here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
Additional Sports on Page z
no-S
oNoDERA WITH
DAILY CHRONICLE.

Commencing from tomorrow. Editor
Onodera, formerly of the Hawaii Shin
pc, will take up his business connec-
ton with the observation-disclosures Daily
Chronicle his one of its editors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
CHINESE TEAM
DIFEA1S KAAlAS
Best Game Ever Seen
On A Honolulu
Diamond

The game played yesterday ut Aa-
Ia park between the c. A. C.s and
Kaalas was one of the most interest
ing games ever played in Honolulu.
The score was tied in different stages
OF the game and in the ninth inning,
when there was just one run to de-
eide the contest, and there were two
cuts. and the man at bat had three
balls and two strikes chalked up
against him. and the next ball from
the pitcher meant victory or defeat,
1T was then that a deathlike hush
fell on the thousands of spectators
who looked on In deep silence, taking
intense interest in the outcome.
The game was one that will so
down in history as n record game for
close playing and large attendance.
Among the number present were
Col. Sam Parker U. S. Commissioner
Geo. A. Davis, Hon. Chas. f. Chill
lingworth and officers of the many
sporting organizations.
The County band added to the aft
ernoon's entertainment. The re-
markable manner in which the po-
lice handled the large crowd is wor-
thy of the highest praise. These men
do their duty in such a diplomatic
manner that no one questions their
authority and every one submits to
their wishes. Chief of Detectives A..
p. Taylor was also present and was
pleased with the behavior Of such a
large throng of people.
The Chinese team finally won out
py the score of to s. Here's the
story in detail:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09

"-"For Rent" cards on sale at
'''~' 0turs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
CHINESE ALOHA, IRIS,
WIN FROM ASAHIS
Two Good Ball Games
At Aaia Park
Yesterday

Outside of the usual kicks from ,
the losing teams on the decisions of /
an umpire, there was no riot at Aala |
Park yesterday aud the teams from !
the Riverside Junior League pulled |
off its two games without any inter- !
ruption. The first game of the day /,
was a contest between the Chinese |
Alohas Jr. and the Asahi A. G. In
this game the Chinese team gave the
little brown men Il hard rub and
managed to defeat them by the score
of 10 to s. This Is the game that
caused lots of trouble about the UNI
pires decisions, and 1t is safe to say
at this time that another of those
foolish protests will not be filed by
the Asahis, who lost the game. 1t
would be better policy for the
league officials to throw out oil such
protests on an umpire's judgment, so
as not to encourage them.
For four innings the sons of Nip
pom had good lead against the
Alohas in this game, but at the end
the Chinese got the best of them.
Both of the pitchers did good work
and credit is due to the management
of the teams. The batteries were:
Chinese Alohas Jr., Aiona and Tom
Yen; Asahis, Tetsuji and Togozo.
The second game between the
Oriental A. c. and the Sweet Violets
, furnished n good baseball treat to
the spectators present. the game
was well played throughout. with
| the exception of LAM at third, who
| had four errors chalked against him.
! II was real baseball and everybody
enjoyed 1t.
i'his game started with the ORR
entails at bat and the Violets in the
field. Hong Chack was the frs.
man up and he died, pitcher to first.
Alloy went out on foul fly TO the
catcher. Sing Tai struck out. 1t
was not until the second inning that
the Orientals scored. Loo Hon flew
cut to the pitcher and l.. Chuck out,
pitcher to first. Along was the
lucky man, as he got to second on n
poor throw of LAM at third. All Nap
reached the initial bag by an error
Of Kualii at first, and Along scored
on this play. Chew finished this
inning by going out, LAM to Kualii.
1t was not until the sixth inning that
the Orientals scored again and this
time three men came home.
The Sweet Violets awoke in the
last half of the sixth inning. Peter
son was given a pass by Chuck and
went to second on a balk by the
pitcher. Kualii went out from sec
ond to first. Flores got first on a
tumble by the shortstop. LAM hit
safe over third and Scored Peterson,
but was forced out at second by a
hit by Riley. Ako ended this inning
by going out from pitcher to first. In
the eighth inning four runs were
scored, and this was when Alloy
came in the box for the Orientals
The game was finally won by the
score of to 4.
The score and lineup of the two
games were:
FIRST GAME
CHINESE ALOHAS, JR.
ARB S o A 1
' McShane, 3b-ss. 3 3 l 4 3 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
GAME PROTESTED

The game between the c. A. c. team
and the Kaalas, Sunday, which result
ed in victory for the former, has
been protested by the Kaalas on the
ground that a block ball was called,
allowing the winning run, when there
on bases, when a ball went past the
catcher and hit the grandstand. Ac.
cording to the Kaalas, the ball was
not touched by any of the spectators,
and they say they have ample proof
of this. A meeting of the league of.
ficials will probably be called soon to
decide the point, as it is very import.
ant. involving the championship Of
the league for the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
SWEET VIOLETS
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
12345 67S9
Orientals 1000 O3O0 O. 4
S. Violets ......0 900 = b
SUMMARY
Bases on balls: OFF Chuck 2, Alloy
g, Peterson /. Struck out: by Chuck
l, Alloy 0, Peterson 3. Balk: Chuck
/. Double play: All Nap to Chuck.
Passed ball; Loo Hon. Time OF
game hr. 20 m. Umpire: En- Sue.
Scorer: w. Tin Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
SPORT|VE SpLUR(ES

The soldier baseball players on the
transport Sherman took an original
method of challenging a baseball
team in this city. When over hun
bred miles out at sea they wire
lessed" a challenge. A picked team
from the Atkinson League players
was selected to do battle with them,
but the soldiers were all to the good
when 1t came to playing the national
game. winning out by the score of
to 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
SCORE BY INNINGS
q = :.
BALL PLAYER ATTACKED

One of the most cowardly acts COM
mitted on baseball field occurred
yesterday at Aala Park. when some
hoodlum attacked En- Sang, first base.
man of the C. A. C.s. after the game,
struck him unawares and knocked
him senseless. The president of the
league Is very angry over the action
and is trying to gather evidence to
prosecute the perpetrator OF the cow
ardly deed. These debasod actions
are surely lowering the standard Of
true sportsmanship, and they must be
stopped or they will prevent the use
Of the park for baseball.
Il u q
VALLEY SIDE LEAGUE
Lei Lehua took the championship
for the second series yesterday at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
SUM MARY

Bases on balls: of Mark Z, Nc
Candless 4. Struck out: by Mark Z,
McCandless 8. Sacrifice hit: II. les
lie. Two-base hit: Kulii, II. Leslie
2, All Toon, McCandless 2, Akina,
Mark. Three-base hit: M. Correa.
Hit by pitched ball: Tai Cnan. Dou-
BILE plays: II. Leslie to J. Leslie. Wild
pitch: Mark 1. Umpire: Ed. Fernan-
6ez. Time of game: hrs. Is min.
Scorer: w. T. Raposo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09

Kapiolani Park by defeating the Buff
falo Bills in an thinning game. The
score was to s.
The Kalihis, champions Of the
first series, will play the Lei Lehuus
for championship honors.
A meeting will be held this even
ing of the valleyside League to de-
eide the championship games. 1t is
probable that the games will be play
ed at Aala Park, IL, through the
courtesy of the Riverside Junior
League, they will be allowed to do
On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09
SUMMARY

Three-base hits: Kealoha. Two
base hits: Kealoha 2, Tom Yen
Aiona, Isami and Tsunito. Bases on
balls: of Aiona 6, Tetsuji 3. Struck
out: by Aiona 3, by Tetsuji 4. Pass
ed ball: Tom Yen. Wild throws: w.
Kealoha. Time of game: 1 hr. 65
N. Umpire: All Poy. Scorer: W.
Tin Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09

Charles Robinson. student at
Hedding College. Abingdon, ILL.,, was
tied to tree during the worst OF the
blizzard Tuesday and almost persisted
from exposure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09

4 * ; y y u
McShane, Bliss 3 3 l 3 4
Tom Yen "a 2 0 8 3 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-09

Have you ordered case OF Tansan
vet for your family use? II not you
have missed n good thing.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
CRANE ISSUES STATEMENT
says Taft Is Satisfied With Hitch.
. cocks Management.

says TART ID SatISneo win Hnch-
., cocks Management.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Senator Crane
OF Massachusetts, made statement
which sffectually disposed Of the wide
~ published story that his visit to
western headquarters of the Repub-
lican national committee presages re-
organization and the subordination Of
Chairman Hitchcock's authority to
that of other Republican leaders. In
order that there should be no misun-
Aorssanding concerning 4 his visit to
Chicago at this time Senator Crane
dictated the following:
IT came here at; the especial request
Of Chairman Hitchcock, with whom ]
am, as a member Of the advisory COM
mittee, associated, and who wished to
consult with me regarding the cam
paign. Mr.. Taft. whom recently met
at Cincinnati expressed himself as be-
ing thoroughly satisfied with Chair
man Hitchcock's management of the
campaign"
To a representative of the Associat-
ed Press Crane characterized the rl.
NOR that Mr.. Taft is dissatisfied with
the management of the campaign as
being unworthy of notice He said,
however, that in view of the various
stories printed he anticipated being
questioned by representatives of the
press and he had decided, therefore,
to issue brief formal statement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
One Hundred and Ten Men Per-
ish in Disaster.
CAPTAIN CHARGES COWARDICE
Says Tugs Towing His Ship Cut
Him Loose and Left Him
TO His Fate.

Wrangel, Alaska, Sept. 23.-one
hundred and ten out of total OF 131
persons aboard the cannery ship Star
of Bengal were drowned when the
vessel was torn from the hold of pro-
tecting tugs and dashed ashore at
Helm point, at the southeast end Of
Coronation island. The news was
brought by the tug Hattie Gage, which
carried the survivors, tWenty-seven in
all. The survivors, before leaving
Coronation island, buried the bodies
Of fifteen white men on the beach.
The remainder Of the victims were
Chinese and japanese.
The ship was being towed to sea
from the Wranael cannery by the tugs
Hattie Gage and Kayak. Captain Far
rer Of the Hattie Gage. gives the fol-
lowing account of the disaster: q
''As we came within reach of the
gale we could see that we were max
ing 1eeway and drifting toward Coro-
nation island The Kayak was light
and could do nothing. The Hattie
Gage could not handle the ship alone.
Finally the Star of Bengal drifted into
q narrow blight and we could see land
both sides abreast. We sounded and
found eight fathoms. We could see
the vessel dimly by the phosphorus
dark rocks that were all around. We
cut the tow line and steamed out into
the open water, but could not see any
thing in the driving rain except one
blue light burning on the ship. The
storm increased and the tugs steamed
to Shipley bay, twenty-six miles
away" ~ ... .....E
Survivors Muir and Olson said the
ship sank about five hours later, after
breaking into three pieces. The surf
was full of salmon cases and gasoline
drums.
Muir says he and Olson got boat
off and went to shore through the
wreckage. They helped several ashore
and pulled Captain Wagner out Of the
wreckage. He could not speak. The
breeches buoy was rugged to tree,
but the ship was swaying so that the
line was alternately loose and tight,
making it impossible to use.
Captain Wagner Of the bark Star of
Bengal was unconscious for an hour
after being rescued. He charges the
captains of the tugs Kayak and Hattie
Gage, who cut loose from him, with
rank cowardica.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
TAFT BEGINS REAL
WORK OF CAMPAIGN
Leaves Cincinnati on His Long
Western Trip.

Cincinnati, Sept. 23-Judge William
Fl. Taft has begun the first OF the
three speechmaking trips he is to ac-
complish before election day. He left
Cincinnati in a special train and the
trip is to extend to Fargo, N. D., on
the north; Denver Colo, on the west.
and St. Louis, Mo-. on the south. The
train, which is to run as a special
throughout, consists of the private car
Constitution, which is to be occupied
by Mr.. Taft and his immediate party,
in command of Colonel Daniel Rams
dell, sergeant-at-arms of the United
States senate; Rev. DR.. John Wesley
Hill of New York, who will make
speeches also; DR.. J. ]. Richardson
Of Washington, D. c.. throat special
list; Fred w. Carpenter. private Sec
rotary to Mr. Taft: James T. Williams.
Jr., representing the national chair
man and the national committee, and
Gus j. Karger. publicity manager.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa will join the
party later and will remain with it
!, during the greater part Of the trip.
Two other cars, with sleeping &C
conlmodations and baggage cars, are
for the accommodation OF newspaper
writer's. local commissioner and 9th
ers who may be invited.
There were a number Of friends
and admirers of the candidate at the
train to see the departure and sent
up cheer as the candidate made ths
start for the real activities Of the
en- msnaipn "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
FORAKER OUT or CAMPAIGN
cancsIs All engagements TO Appeal
on Platform.

cancsls All Engagements TO Appeal
on Platform.
Cincinnati, Sept. 22-United States
Senator Joseph B. Foraker has can
celed all of his speaking engagements
In the campaign.
In written request to National
Chairman Hitchcock he asked to be
relieved from the appointments which
had been arranged for him by the ma.
tional speakers bureau and in a com
munication to State Chairman VII
liams of the Ohio Republican commit.
tee he made the same request as to
the engagements which had been ar
ranged for him in that state.
AS to Foraker's senatorial candi-
dacy, the senator's position is as fol
lows:
Senator Foraker will leave the Sc
lection of his successor to the legisla-
ture, but will do all in his power to
see that a Republican legislature is
elected"
In addition to this information Sen
.ator Foraker told his friends that he
|should, at the proper and convenient
opportunity, make speech in answer
90 the Hearst charges and in defense
Of himself, and then should campaign
the entire state In behalf OF his sena'
torial candidacy, but under the jurfs.
dfction OF no political COMMITTEES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
GoMPERs ORDERED TO REPLY
Court Directs Him to Answer Certain
Questions.

Washington, Sept 22.-After three
hours of arguments Chief Justice Cla-
baugh OF the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia directed that
President Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor should reply to
the questions regarding the contents
of the September number of the Amer
lean Federationist in the course OF
taking testimony in the contempt pro-
csedings against Mr.. Gompers and 9TH
or officials of the federation. Judge
Alton B. Parker of New York made
the contention for the labor officials
that they had not violated the decree
of injunction and had not departed
from their constitutional rights.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
A. RUSSELL PEABODY DEAD
Attained Public Notice as Attorney
for Harry ThaW.

New York, Sept ga. Russell Pea
body, one of the attorneys who had a
leading part in the defense of Harry
X. Thaw for the murder of Stanford
White, died suddenly at Babylon, l..
l., of pneumonia He had been Ill
only since last Saturday.
Mr.. Peabody, who was member of
q we'll known Southern family, came
to New York to practice law about ten
years ago. He first came to public
notice as one of the counsel of Harry
Thaw.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
Bison Range Selected.

Washington. Sept. 2a.-The bison
range in the Flathead Indian reserva-
lion in Montana, to establish which
congress at it's last session appro'
priated $4,000, has been selected. 1t
Hes near the towns of Ravelli and
Jocko, embracing approximately H.
BOO acres, which will be fenced in a
substantial manner. Funds for the
purchase Of bison are being raised
Ander the auspices of the American
@iaon society.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
ENGINEERS TO STRIKE.
Notify Canadian Pacific Shop Trouble
Must BE Settled.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 22.-The Ca.
madam Pacific railroad engineers have
notified the company that they will
not run engines longer than another
week if the strike is not settled. In
letter to the company they state
they will lay the facts before the rail.
way commission at Ottawa. The COM
pany, is preparing another ultfmatum
in which they will offer to reinstate
strikers under certain conditions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
Mack Also Wires Roosevelt.

New York, Sept %. -Chairmas
Mack of the Democratic national com.
mittee has wired President Roosevelt
denying the charge, alleged to hays
been repeated by the president, that
100000 had been found in the treas
ury of the Democratic national com
mittee after the last campaign and
turned over to the present managers.
He says not one cent has been so re-
ceived.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
Three FinIanders Killed.

Winnineg, Man, Sspt 25.-Three
m6nea aas1s3ers we're killed on the
Banadiah HE track east Of here.
y saRd e rounding curve cellided
shy tAoTfsgR car OF another train on
which a W3&er of laborers were sit
ng. seySSi jumped to safety, but
hSaee wer8 sHt to pieces.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-09-26
RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRES
First Downfall in Two Months Oc-
ours in Wisconsin.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. ga slight
rainfall, the first in two months, has
checked the forest fires in this vicin-
ity. A small amount of rain fell be
tween Spooner and Mason Only mi
nor losses to farmers are reported.
Cadillac, Mich, Sept PA heavy
rainfall in this vicinity has checked
the forest fires which have been burn
caused damage estimated at 81, 100000
Many small lumber plants in this por
ton of the state have been destroyed