davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-16
GABLES de- HOY
Fl presidente Roosevelt CungratuladO
pOr Ia feIiz IIsgada De Evans a Ia
baja California.

Via 1dMdu1 OaIlIVoy AuSlIutI0s tt
lipinas, Suez y Gibraltar: total
SO 900 milIaS.
Ell ministrO de Ia guerra del Jap6D,
feiteEa a Washington, SuS deseus
de que Ia fIOta ViSite al impeIi0.
Los POdPHGS COnVnCaran a una con-
feTenCIa sobre Ia question de Ma.
CedOni9.
Wseh;. gt7p, Msrzo 16.-El pFeBidente
Rocasv slt, ha Eacibigido un expveaivo msn.
laja de felicitaci6n coDgFRtuI6ndcle por
Ia feli2 llegsd dR del lmiTRnte EvsnB & La
bahia da Magdalen0, s lR cual aFTib6 sde.
lsnt6ndose dos dfRs la fschR fiada en-
al iti1eTRTio de la f stA.
AL almirenta Bs le hR nFdenado que re-.
grsas aalisndo de San Francisco de Cali.
fornia el dia 6 de Julio, via Hawai-, Sa-
mos, Australia Fl ipinas, poE los estre-
chos do suez Gibraltar. El total de
miuas q. yecorrer6n los bRrcol de Evans,
asiiande 4 $4,000.
San PeteFBbuYgo, Mario 16.-Los pc.
dereu On visits de que en- impossible que
lieguen IN acueTdo Rusia AustFiv, y
t2mbi6a TuTqufs, en- las cuestioneB rslati'
vas q Macedonis; han decidido7 cenvocsT,
& . mayor brevedad, una ConfsrenCiR in
ttrnacional I'm de qae en- ella "a Bolu'
clone el eterno pre- b'ama de oTients. ID
glaterTa Francia y Alemania tsndr6n el
principal pnpel. Este cor greao geE6 ana
logo al celebTado en- A'geciFas sobre las
cuestioneB de MRFFusccs. Sa eatudiRE6
entire ctrag la proposition que hiciera Ia
g'ater7s, de cTear una policfa inteFnaoio
nal q qe impida el contTB bsndo De aTmas.-
So tratsr6 tambf6n de que las Fff9Tmas
que &c imp q 1tsn en- 81 regimen de Macs
donia, sean gaEantfa baHtRnte hacer ine'
fcag, la PROF aganda revoiucionaris del
pRrtido denominado '.1'ss j6vs- es libeEaleB
de MRcedonin".
WaBhir gton, Marco 16.-EL bill del
Sansdor Frye, Fefarenta & restriction del
tra6co- entire 81 istmo de Panama y los
EstsdoB UnidoH, de bArcoB que oatentsn
bandeFa americana, ha pRBRdo. So trata
de un proyecto de ley que juicio de los
IegiRl sdoFes tsmbi6n de la mByolfs de
Ii opinion p6bIics, contisne atlas pFevisio
mes para 10 future. Mr.. Frye ha nido f.
licitadfaimo poF Ia imPoTtanCis de ~ bill
Este foe amplismente disourido, y 81 an.
tor 10 inform6 de maneFG briliRntfaima.
Tekfo, MaE2o 16.-El miniatFo de lR
Guerra hR expreBado nuavaments que el
JAp6n tisns aBperApzag de que el itineES'
rio de ls fl 9ta american iuc.uya pueEtoB
del impaEie; amiutosa manifestation .afiAde'
que hAbEia de echsr poF TIERS cuantoa Tu
morsa ipfnndadoB circulaTan aceEcB de Po'
aibIe Euptura de hoatiiidadeB entire Las dcB
naCiones Los iaponeEes crssn que 81 go
bisrno de Warrington accedeF6 ls ia
vitaci6n que Be le hs TeitsFsdo, dc que la
citada eBcuadra psBs de Filipinss. Manila
& eBta capital YokahamR y Osaka, en- ca
ds una de cuysB ciudRdea 30 Ia habF6 de re
cibiE con la mayor pomps demoBtra-
clones de simpatfo. No 90 ha decidido
adn en- Washington, Begdn noticiau que
se tienen en- estn capital, que Evans veDgS
al Jsp6n, 90 poF eBta ciFcunHtRneiB que
Bs jusga que, ante las declRTacioneB del
miDistEo de Ia Guerra, dichR vista sea un
hsch".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-16

Box 525. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-16
EEpNtlsIOnGs dol pals 4 los Estadas UnldOs,
durlnts sl mes d fahrOFO Do 1908.

Para E. U. Para ps. etngs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-16

TOtAles S 2 46O O55
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16
tn URSDAY, JAN. 10, 1905.
Our American Boy.

The boy about whom | am think
ing has reached a place where diff
fculties bristle for himself and his
kindred. The precise number of his
birthdays does not matter. One boy
at fifteen may be as mature as an
other at seventeen. A great deal
depends on the way he has been
treated and the order of his entrance
into the family. Other things being
equal, the oldest son of the house
N ,ture, at an earlier age than the
young, . more being demanded Of
him.
sometimes pity the half-grown
boy very much, for though he is not
often a sentimental being he is SEN
sitive, and many a time he is
thoughtlessly wounded and hurt by
the ridicule or the misunderstanding
of his family. Sisters and grown-up
brothers may be very hard in their
treatment Of the boy in his callow
days. His freckles, his boisterous
mirth, his uncertain voice, his inap.
propriate remarks are annoying or
amusing to critical young people who
have passed through aud forgotten
experiences as peculiar as his.
All young creatures in a transit
ional state are liable to make mis-
takes, aud demand liberation from
those around them. 1t is the mis-
fortune Of the average boy that he
has no one to stand up for him ex-
cept his mother, and she sometimes
restrains her desire to be ELUSIVE
lest she shall do him harm. No
mother wants an effeminate son. -Ex.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16
AGED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Vaughn, NOnOgenarlan, Passes
Away While Visiting Her Daugh.
ter at BIdCkfOrd.

Mrs. Lucinda Vaughn, mother Of
Mis-. Sarah J. Elder and Mrs. Nancy
Newcom both of this county. died
Monday, Jan. ID, 1908, at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Newcom, near
Blackford, aud was buried at Rose
land Tuesday. Mrs. Vaughn was
one of the county's Oldest citizens
and had passed the Oath milestone.
She was born Dec. Both, 1913.
Her husband, Henry Vaughn, died
in 1874 over 80 years ago aud is bur
led at Crooked Creek.
Mrs. Vaughn was born in North
Carolina and was brought here to
this county by her father when she
was a babe In arms and he settled
near "CrOss Keys Tavern"
She married Henry Vaughn March
29lh, 1882 and they lived happily
together for 40 years. She was q
member of Crooked Greek church
over 60 years aud was the mother Of
8 children, 30 grand children, rs
great grand children, 7 great-great.
grand children, making a total I2S
defendants.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16

lived at Cana? John 2l:2;4.46.
;. Why is there no mention Of
Joseph, Mary husband?
Is. What wa, wrong about the
money changers and those who old
offerings:
:. What temple tax did each jew
have to pay. aud in what kind Of
money?
:. Wa, the cleansing of the tenn
pie before or after Chnsts entry %
hi, public ministry?
g. What Indication, Of remark
able strength and courage do You
find IN TIN, lesson
10. Can a good man remain ue1-
tral in the face of evil and evil door,
II. l. there anything essentially
wrong in trading?
-. What do you think Of the d.
vision of a Christian life into sacred
and secular?
-. How much Of hi, money aud
how much of his time should a
Christian regard as sacred?
IA. What do you think Is the
most urgent need Of the business
world at this time?
10. What experience deepened
the confidence of the FIVE disciples
in Christi
10. On what other occasion, we're
the sterner aspects of the character
of Christ manifested
Il. When was his severest de-
nunciations of the scribes and Phar-
isees uttered?
Is. Did he ever speak sternly to
his disciples?
10. When did Herod begin to re-
new and rebuild the temple?
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16
FOR SALE.

Saw and planning mill plant,
consisting OF, saw cab; three
saws, including top saw, Car
riage with head blocks, and
rope feed with Trails, One
swing cut off saw; One gang
edger. One lath saw table
with lath, and boiling saws
One heavy single surfacer
planning machine. One large
double suriacer especially
adapted to making flooring.
One Fay-Eagen resawing
machine. One thirty horse
power stationary boiler, and
and a lot Of Trail us
ed on lumber yard. Will sell
or trade for other property.
Apply to, ALLowAY BROS.
Stursis, KY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16
Sheriff'S Sale For Taxes.

! BY Virtue Of taxes due me a,
Sheriff aud Crittenden county for the
year 1907. | or one of my Deputies.
will on Monday the 10Th day of Feb.
zoos, between the hour, of 10
clock a. m aud clock p. N
that being county court day. at the
Court House Door in Crittcnden
county, Kentucky. expose 20 Public
Sale, TO the highest bidder, for ca-l
in hand the following property cor
SO much thereof a. may be necessary
to satisfy the amount Of the taxes
due aforesaid and cost to-wit
MARION No. /.
Finley, j. r. agent for \. W.
Finley, house and lot in Marion,
tax and cost sl2 %.
MARION No. >.
NlIIlklu, W. W. ~ acres OF
land, near Will Hughes, tax and
cost. s13.45
Millikin, Pred 80 acres near Joe
Agee. 81. go.
DYoUsBURG No. 3.
Boswell, b. Is. 20 acres near Thos.
Mendith, 81. 40.
Beavers, Jno. 40 acres near Andy
Stiunett, 81. 35.
Bennett, Robert 5 acres land linear
Henry Rice, 81. %.
Hardy, j. b. lot in Mexico, 81. 20
Henry, Nath l.. 2 acres near +
NJ. Permay, 81. 50.
Milroy, r. II. 10 acres near Curm
Creek, $500
People Bank, lot in Dycusburg,
State, County and Franchise
Tax. 400. 80.
Perez, Geo. n. 80 acres near
Order, 81. %.
Smith, Forest 40 acres near Alfard
Smith, -. -.
HURRICAN No. ,.
Deer Greek Mining Co., 30 acres
Lacy Moore. to Bal on Tax and
cost, 500.
Belt, Jno. o. Jr., 60 acres near
A. A. GULL, $40. 90.
FoRDs FERRY No. q.
McKearly, }. S. 20 acres near X.
L. Hodge, 81 90
Niederst, Jno. As acres, SS.l5
Howell, Laura 80 acres 81 o..
Barger, Bird Is acres near X
Robertson, ~. 90.
BELLS MINES No. Z.
Sales, Rachel . acres near g. ID.
Ruthford, 81. ID.
Ellis, Jno. A. 100 acres near Geo.
Wilson, 81. so.
Nevans, Thos. A. SO acres near
II. Curr, 1913. %.
PINEY No. 8.
Clark, ID. r. l40 acres near j. A.
Prowell, $40. 90.
Martin, Jno. w. % acres near T.
s. Martin, s.. 20.
COLORED LIST.
McCagc, Barbara lot in Mar.
ion, ~ 20.
Wilson, Thos. s. A acres in Bells
Mines, IS so.
}. f. FLANARY, 8. q. Z.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssssssasa .ss
BIBLE CLASS
John H.
Review
( REV. J.. ,. PRICE, EDITOR 4
ssssssssssEs sGgsEsssss

/. Why did John write hi, Cos
pei?
, What was HI, purpose in writ
ing hi~ first epistle? q John 5.12).
3. Read John 2O.3O,3l and note:
a. That John is making out a case.
b. He possesses more evidence than
he gives. c. He considers that he
mas given a sufficient amount Of eyi
deuce to make his case strong. d.
He definitely states his purpose.
e. He emphasizes the fact that a
personal Saviour is the object Of be-
lief. f. 1t will be of the deepest
interest to US to collect and arrange
the evidence.
4. There are seven witnesses.
a. John the Baptist. b. Jesus
mighty works. C. The Father. d
The Scriptures. e. Jesus himself.
{. Various individuals. g. The
Holy Spirit.
Collect the evidence Of each of
these witnesses and put it IN con-
secutiye form.
TOPICS FOR STUDY.
|. Cana.
.. Christ in the social circle.
The true test of all social amuse-
ments--can we take Jesus into them?
3. Christ in the home, Tx. 2.39,
A., 81, 52 Matt. 9:9-13; Tx 1911
10 ;l4:ll; John ll:l-5;l IL :l-3.
4, Wedding customs, Gen 90
% So, Judges l4l2 50. go. means
VS.. which follow,
D. Christ's approval of marriage.
8. Publication of the Jews.
T. The wine of those days.
5. Effects of this miarcle.
Q. This miracle is called sign.
What is it sign of?
10. Christ's visit to Capereum.
IL. The Passover.
II. The secularizing of the temple.
-. Indicate different WAYS in
which protesting Christians nova
days sometimes desecrate the home
Of God.
a. Christ's authority.
ID. Mention ways in which rever.
ence for sacred things may be in.
culcated among children and young
people.
10. Doing right things in the
wrong way, in the wrong place, or
with a wrong motive.
II. The Jews seeking signs.
Is. Christ's reply.
10. The three temples
20. Effect Of his miracles.
81. Christ's omniscience.
SEARCH QUESTIONS.
l. What good motto is found in
the record Of this first miracle?
2. How did this miracle show the
glory Of Christ?
3. What bearing has it on tho
temperance question?
4. What noted bible characters
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16
7, G. WILLIAMS.
REPRESENTING
a. B. S0DE,
Evansville, Indiana.
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MQNU ENTs.

The best material furnished and the
latest machinery money will buy used.
The prices we make can not be met.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-16

l. Why did John write hi, Cos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21

welcoming you here tonight. This
arena has been constructed especially
for your benefit and in it there will be
pulled off every evening, except Sun
day, that the fleet is in port, program
wrestling and tug-of.war. The best
talent available has been secured and
the cards will be made as attractive
as possible, and, we trust, viii meet
with your approval. We are glad to
see you here tonight and hope that
you and your comrades will De present
at future entertainments TO be Civ n
here. Once again we bid you hearty
welcome. Gentlemen IF the tlaet, the
house is yours
The first number on the card was a
,tugof-war between the Hawaiis and an
all-American team.
A twenty-minute limit had been put
on the contest, but this was unneees-
sary, as the islanders pulled their
husky opponents over in five minutes.
This was followed by a wrestling
match between Sailor Roberts, heavy.
weight champion of the Territory, and
Ashbury of the u. s. S. Iroquois.
The sailors watched Roberts with in.
terest, for he is likely TO be matched
with Faber, the fleets crack heavy.
weight.
Jack MeFadden. refereed the bout.
The hainmerloek full.nelson, leg-up- the.
back and flying mer were barred.
Roberts took the first fall in three
minutes with half-nelson.
Ashbury secured the next fall in six
minutes by means of half nelson and
crotch hold.
Roberts let ont link the third time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21
VETERAN OFFICERS ATTEND POI
LUNCHEON.

Numbered among the officers of the
visiting feet are aDout thirty veterans
of the service, officers who had visited
this port before, some of them many
times, some as long as twenty years
ago, and all of these find many friends
among the kamaainas Of the city.
These officers, as many as were able to
leave their ships Saturday, were enter
tanned by number of Honolulu ma
irons at poi luncheon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damon, the affair
being one for the renewing of old
friendships and the occasion for remin.
iscences and stories of the days that
are gone in Honolulu. During the az
fair the band from the flagship Connee-
tieut was present aud played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21
ATHLETIC SHOW
ENTERTAINED THOUSANDS
cFrom saturdays Advertiser,

Five thousand cheering souls, includ-
ing many of the fair sex and big
representation of sailors, witnessed the
program of indoor athletics run off
under the auspices of the feet enter
tainment and reception committee at
the old fishmarket arena last night.
1t was the first of series of en-.
tertainments which win be given in
the same place during the stay of the
fleet in Honolulu.
The two bleaehers were packed and
every inch of standing room in the
fishmarket was occupied by the crowd.
In the roadway, scores of automo-
biles and hacks took a stand and their
occupants watched the progress of the
different events therefrom.
The place was brilliantly illuminated
and deliberately decorated, the ring be.
ing draped with the national colors.
The band of the battleship Virginia
played choice selection of pieces dur
ing the evening, greatly to the enjoy
ment of those present.
Great credit for the success of the
evening is due to p. F. Ryan, chair
man of the committee on indoor sports,
who has worked indefatigably in max.
ing the matches and perfecting the ar.
rangements.
At $3.50 p. m. Master of Ceremonies
II. M. Ayres entered the ring and
ushored in the nights sport with the
following words of greeting and well
come to the men of the battleships and
Others present:
Ladies' and gentlemen, and, in par
ticular, men of the Atlantic feet. On
behalf of the feet entertainment and
reception committee take pleasure in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21
CRAZY RED HORSE PUTS
KELIILIKE DOWN AND OUT
oFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

and, striking the ground hard, lay on
his back for some time unconscious.
A doctor went to Maikai s assistance,
and in few minutes he was able to
get up and be helped into the saddle.
He was roundly applauded as he rode
slowly past the grandstand.
The judges gave the first prize to
Lopez
The finals of the steer.roping contest
in which Angus McPhee made the best
time on Friday resulted in victory
for Archie Kaaua, who averaged
1885 "a for his four steers. Had it
not been for his poor time on the first
day, 2:33, his average would have been
much better.
Kaaua made the fastest time of the
carnival yesterday, roping and tying
one steer in 0:55. W. p. Akau made
tho next best time, 0:5S.
Second and third money will proba-
bly, be divided among Angus McPhee,
w. ]. Hawai- and w. p. Akau.
1t was a great day for Hawaii, Ka.
aua, Hawai- and Akau all hailing from
the Big Island.
j. Malina won the wild steer.riding
contest.
The half-mile race for mules was
won by George Holt, Tom Stewart be-
ing second and Ned Fountain third. 1t
was a very close race, and the first
three might have been covered by the
proverbial blanket.
W. j. Hawai- won the maverick
branding contest, j. Malina being see
ond and w. p. Akau third.
The program concluded with a clever
exhibition OF one-armed roping by
Eben P. Low, champion one-armed
roper of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21

The big bleachers at Kapiolani Park
were fairly well filed yesterday after
noon when the curtain went up on the
second day of the Wild West carnival.
Another good afternoon s sport was
enjoyed and on the whole the cowboys
carnival must be voted success
The halfmile COW pony race fell to
G. II. Judd, Archie Kaaua being second.
j. Malina, a member of the Kauai
polo team, won the barrel race, Angus
MePhee being second and Maunakea
third.
The watermelon race was won by
Tom Lopez, j. Malina taking second
money and Maunakea running into
third place.
The broncho busting championship
went to Lopez. On Friday afternoon
Lopez and Maikai Keliilike tied for
first honors, but Lopez rode very bad
horse, without anything to hold ON to
beside the saddle in the way of rope.
The animal was the one which threw
"Cheyenne" Johnny Winters last year
and is very devil in regard to
temper.
In order to decide which way the
purse should be divided, the judges told
Keliilike that if he would ride the
crazy broncho under the same condi-
tions that Lopez had done on Friday,
and do as well, the money would be
split between the two cowboys.
Maikai accepted the offer and the
red horse was blinded, and after get
ting away from his would-be rider
once, the cowboy got in the saddle and
the fun began. The horse acted worse
than ever and bueked so vigorously
that Maikai, after managing to retail.
his seat for minute or so, was thrown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21
(From Saturdays Advertiser3 =

(F'rom Saturda
1t was Cowboys Day in Honolulu
yesterday. The first section of the
great Wild West carnival was present.
ed at Kapiolani Park before a couple
of thousand spectators.
The new enclosure proved an ideal
place for the equine events and ,the
program was run through without a
hitch.
The steers were as lively as could
be desired and the competition in the
various events was pleasingly keen.
The wild steer roping and tying con-
test was won by Worlds Champion
Angus McPhee in 1:10. The win was a
popular one for McPhee has had the
worst of luck in contests in which he
has participated since arriving in Ha-
wall,
: The officials were as follows:
Judges-Louis Warren, George Camp
bell.
E'lagman-Lester Petrie.
Timers-John Walker, J. L. Lemon,
T.. Halstead.
Announcer. Doyle.
Summary of events:
Potato race-sonny Gay and John
Holt, Jr.
Wild steer riding-W. Melekule, Nigel
Jackson, j. Malina.
Broncho busting-Tom Lopez.
Wild steer roping contest-Angus
McPhee. 1:1O; ]. Malna, 1:2s: w. p.
Akau, 1:40.
Tug-of- war-Leilehua ranch defeated
Kualoa ranch.
Maverick branding-Tom Lopez, j.
Jack. w. p. Akau.
Wild horse roping-A. Jones and
John Fernandez, OILY; Jack Low and
NJ. Keliilike, OLA; C. II. Judd and
Makaoni O:SO; Angus McPhee and e.
Lindsay, 0:36.
One mile cowboy relay race, H.
Judd, j. Malina.
An attractive feature of the program
was the stage hold-up by Indians, this
thrilling incident of frontier days be-
ing realistically depicted. The old stage
coach was fooled by L. Fl. Lewis. the
champion reinsman of the Territory.
who gave a mastery exhibition with
the ribbons.
The program this afternoon will COM
mence at two o'clock sharp and will bs
as follows:
No. l. Half Mile Cowpony Race
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21

Old Waikiki presented the gayest
scene yesterday that its sands have
shown for years, the Hawaiian re-
gatta pulled off before The Seaside and
Moana attracting what is probably the
largest crowd that has ever gathered
at the swimming beach. There were
hundreds of sailors taking in the
sport, more hundreds of haoles from
this and other islands and tourists and
malihlnis in crowds, but the majority
of those who lined the sands and en-
gagged in the sports were Hawaiians.
1t was the Hawaiians turn to enter
tain the visitors ashore, just as 1t was
the Hawaiian day for fruit distribu-
ton among the sailors afloat, and
right royalty did the sons and daugh-
tiers of the soil turn out and grow en-
thusiastic over the revival of their old
sports of the surf.
On the beach and moving about
amid the throngs of bathers during the
afternoon were at least half a hundred
Hawaiian outrigger canoes, the great
est leet of these picturesque craft
that Honolulu has seen together at any
one time since the days when the ca
noes We're depended upon to, DO the
waterway transportation of the peo-
nle The number of -surfboard riders
| in the water. at one time as many as
sixty within the four hundred wards of
surf. with the members of the Outrig-
ger club. big and little. riding the too
seldom rollers or coasting in on the
smaller waves. standing, balancing
diving and performing. was n spec-
tacle that delighted the strangers and
| induced enthusiasm among the Hawa-
iians who watched.
Altogether there were between -four
and five thousand Interested specta-
tors of the best Hawaiian regatta Civ
en- on the beach, the crowd being ten
I and twelve deem from the bandstand
in the Moana grounds where KapelI-
4 meister Berger waved his baton ia
psalm tunes. clear across the sands 70
}, the extreme Eva limits of the Seaside
} while clear as far as the Brown Mace
| opposite which was the starting point
there were MANY who watched. Or
the Seaside grounds Eaars orchestra
| played, the music proving a great at.
Traction to the sailors. The blueiack.
let's were entranced. standing around
the han tree platform twenty deem
crowdine in close to the nlavers and
hanging over the hacks Of their chair,
Hest one note of the hula airs he lost
while their applause after each selec.
ton was an ipducement to the mn.
sicians to keen on pIavinp until forced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-21
HAWAIIAN WATER
SPORTS DELIGHT
GREAT CROWD
tFrom Mondays Advertiser,

OF the vessels from inside moving out
TO anchorage and the four which had
so, far remained outside moving in for
their time at the coaling docks. Later
three more battleships hove in sight.
the Louisiana, Virginia and Ohio ar
irving from Lahaina and anchoring
with the four battleships in the bay.
Another thrill was added to the af-
ternoon by the arrival of the yacht Ha-
wall, which rounded Diamond Head
and stood past with all sails set, COM
ing in last in the race it is true, but
still close enough on the heels of the
other flyers to make those who saw her
finish proud of the Hawaiian craft.
The street car service to Waikiki yes
terday was good under the very ex-
ceptional circumstances, strings of
four and five cars being run between
switches. There was a jam at the end
of the regatta, but there was no con-
fusion among the ear officials and the
big crowd was taken away quite as ex-
peditously as could have been ex7
pected.