davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
TIGERS BURY YANKEES
TEN RUNS IN ONE INNING
A7of% Dubbigg for Wilson and
CHESHIRE Marks Game.
ny Tel.Eraph 10 me rr,h,,,. ,

De'ro''' Aus. 37-s,ailings led his band Of Yam
80 Here uhs afternoon. fully confident that ne
ou'd pun on me local baseball stage a tragedy IN
three acts. which his players would perforr, so
realistically that tears would Cal, g., s,,.,,..,.',.
rem the eyes ~ the loyal Detroit fans tyov,ez,.-
fond expectations come to nnught Tn. ,.a-,, a..
act proved to be nothing less than a rip-toar,,g
-, ana IN inc fourth scene in particular. the
audience laughed until their sides spli,
Seventeen runs 10 was the scora ,.b 49,.
game was finished. Fortunately. the De,ro,, as
sregauon did not go 20 bat first. and conseonen,Iy
o'a hot bat IN the ninth inning else the Yankees
might have been chasing their legs OF sun
Wilson started in to do the twirltne De,ro,,
took kindly to- Mr.. Wilson from tho star, Th,
gave him the warmest kind ~ a reeen,ior ana
sarnered three runs in the FIRST inning In the next
session there was letup I'm the heavy stick vvork
or the champions and no more runners dentad tho
nome plate but In the third round the crack az
Detroit bats sounded right rnerrtIv agair a.,
Stallings decided that That's ,u. ,,as .,,,r,
to Wilson. and replaced him with ''Happy LACY.
CHESHIRE.
Things began TO happen in the fourth inning
rsht at the start. II was really a remarkah,
inning for an American League game. The cham
piohs made seven hits. including two home rims
and one three-bagger. and got five bases on halls
The Yankees helped along with an error now and
men, ana were lucky to escape with the small total
OF ten runs tailed against them. The scorekeepers
gre" desperate and after the game out notices
Tor meeting TO form scorekeepers' union and
uehhaia more wages. In this session Bush got two
bases on balls which ties all previous records II IL
does not establish a one and Crawford and
Cobb each made home and a single
happy Jack was anything but happy after this
but Stallings forced him 20 sticA II out and the
Tigers being human. decided not 20 rub ii IN any
more. and with the exception of two runs in the
seventh. refrained from further scoring.
Lelivet went In 20 pitch I'm the seventh and the
Yankees gave the Southern League Iron Man
warm welcome They scored four runs in this
inning and two in the next but what did Il matter?
AS Philadelphia lost 10 ST. Louis and Boston 10
Cleveland the bowl OF Jenningss JOY was filled 20
overlooking.
The fragments, when collected, looked like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
PIRATES YIN ANOTHER.
Willis Too Much for Superbas in
Opening Game of Series.

The Pirates met the Superhas yesterday after
noon, and walked away with the game In the most
approved buccaneer style. The score was: Pitts
burg. 5: Brooklyn. O. Just how hard Clarkes band
IS hitting and how poorly II is running bases and
playing inside baseball is illustrated by the fact
that Il made thirteen hits and only five runs
Wilhelm and Willis were the opposing pitchers
Plttsburg had no difficulty in connecting with the
Bnooklynites curves. while Willis proved a puzzle
for the local batsmen The feature of the game
was a running catch by Burch. With and
Clarke on second. Miller drove low line drive
Burch came in on a full and nabbed the ball
inst a few inches from the ground II was a great
niece of fielding. Clarke had his batting eyes with
him He made four hits. including a two-bagger.
p,,tsburg had thirteen men left on bases. seven
a,,yT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
Upton STILL ANXIOUS TO CHALLENGE

Boston. Aug. I.-The mind of Sir Thomas Upton.
despite his three unsuccessful attempts still
upon winning the Americas Cup. according an
interview had with him while abroad recently by
former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald who was Sir
ThOmas's guest. He told Mr.. Fitzgerald that he
would challenge again tomorrow II the rules
modified TO permit of a race under conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
ANALYSIS TABLE
FIRST SET.

Aarneo first appeared prominently In nattonaI
tournaments in 1882, when he was runner an Ne
.ao' however, been in interscholastic lawn tennis
neore that time. lie was also runner up IN lss,
'no les5 and winner OF the all-comers in 1900 1901
sno S1 In 1900 he was defeated for the cham
..onship by Malcolm ID. Whitman. and In 1901
-cpfed the championship By winning the ALL
nefs' Whitman not defending his title In 1871
- again secured the championship by winning the
s'-coiners, ClotIer, who had won the championship
ee year before, having met with an accident which
,aoe him default. In 1909 Larned successfully de-
-rhoeo the title against Beals G. Wright and this
year against William J. Clothler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
when collected. looked like this:

Two-6ass hli-M9rsrity Three base hi,,Wie't
innings: on Leiivel,. in innings: of Wilson. in
hit-CTawfoTd. Stolen bases ID. Jones. Bush. Cobb.
Crawford. DE ehanty r Jones. Stanage Chase. La
porte. Double play-Delehanty Bush T. Jones.
feft bases-Detrot s; New York, Z Bases balls
of Wiett 3; Isvelt. ?; OF Wilson, L. off ChesbrO.
4 First errOrs-Detroit. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Out-By Willett. .; by ChesbF0.
q Passed ba-Beckendorf Time-l:5O. Umplres-
Terrfne an sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

FOURTH RACE.Handicap; for three-year-oIas and up-
ward: $500 added one mile and an Alghrh s,a-+
good. Won easily. Time. 1;514s. Winner h = Nv
Inspector B.--Varnish Owner. w. House. "
Horse W.T. \ str Fin. Jockey bet usns
Seismic. -. sS n Fairbrothsr
FIFTH RACE-Selling. for three
which have $500 In or 1909. $500 ss5.S
one mile good. easily. Pine seaS
Winner. b. h.. BY observation-disclosures. Owner n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
of Doyle's. let in two runs.
The summary follows

Chicago ......................0 o Is
York Observation-Disclosures. ID " ""
Two base hits-Sheckard. Hoffman, Schultz CD Three
base hits-Tinker Devn 90. Home runs-Howard.
Tinker Left on bases-ChicagO 3: New York. I. First
base on errors-Chieago 3: New York. Struck out
BY overall 3: by Wtltse. l. by Raymond =; oy iis-
finbotham bas-On overall, 1: on RAJ
mond 2 hit by pitcher-By Raymond Higginhothsn).
IIhs-On Overall in 3 Innings: on HggnhOthsm. q
IN innings: of Wttse. In innings tho one out In
SIXTH on Raymond. In 4 innings Itme-2lS- I'm
and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
CLEVELAND, S; BOSTON, 3.

Cleveland. Aug. 27-Errors by Boston inhelders
gave Cleveland to-day's game by a score of TO g.
FsIkenberg pitched steadily and had the contest
always In hand The follows
r. III. h.
Boston ..................O 0 o-s 5
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke: CIcotte and
carrisan. Umpires-kerin and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Newark. q; Buffalo. (frst camel.
Newark. a; Buffalo. (second camel.
Montreal. A; Jersey City. o.
Toronto. 4: Providence. o.
Rochester, O.; baltimore. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York
Piftsburg at Brooklyn.
50. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicsgo. 3: New York. g
PittsburE. S; Brooklyn o.
Boston. 5: Cincinnati. &.
Philadelphia. Is 50. LOns, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Totals 80 10 27ll u To,als % o e y :
Pittsburg ..-...-.--''''-'--'' a a q a o o o %
to- hase hits-Clarke Hunter. Sacrifice hits Abstein
Stolen base-Iseach. Left bases-l'ttsburg
M IA gpa;,oo5yn :. First base balis-on Wilhelm {
70. Brooklyn l. Iittsburg. struck
fiist ~ wills J. Time-l:5l. Umpires-o Day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Washington Chicago
Philadelphia st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit, II: New York q
Cleveland. s: Boston &
1t. Louis. 2: PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago Washington (ra,nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
BOSTON, 5; CINCINNATI. a.

Boston. Aug 27.-Boston It's fourth straight
game to-day, defeating Cincinnati by of
10 T. Curtis held the visitors to three hits but
errors allowed them three OF their runs. Boston
won in the ninth inning on hit by Curtis. two
sacrifices and Shean's single.
The score follows:
Cincinnati ............2 0 o / 0 "a s 2
Batteries-Curts and Graham; Casper and Clark.
Erflall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
Closing
A.-.

THIRD RACE--SellnS: for threeyear Odds: $500 added
furiongs. start good Won driving. Time ma
Winner. CHI T., by MISUNDERSTANDING. Owner r
F. Carman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
OF GAMES WESTERN


Jersey City at Montreal 1.-TWO games).
Baltimore Rochester.
at Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

SECOND RACE--SeIlins. for hles. mares and zeldpxs
three years old and upward; $500 added. one nils.
start good Won driving. Time. I:S9ss Winner
b. g. by Albert-HOOdOo. Chelsea stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
PHILADELPHIA. 10; ST. LOUIS, q

Philadelphia Aug. 27-Philadelphia batted three
of St. Louis pitchers hard to-day, and by a
score OF l3 TO 3. Roger Bresnahan manager OF the
81 Louis team. put out of the game for dis
putting decision on a batted ball
The score fOllOws
Y. III. F.
PHILADELPHIA ........O o FL x-i3 20
81 Louis ............O 0 1 2 o o. 4
Batteriss-McQpillan and Doon Scanlon and
Martel; Beebe. Raleigh and Bresnahan; Meter
and Bliss. umplre-Riger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
ST. LOUIS, 2; PHILADELPHIA, I

St Louis. Aug. H.-Pelty's effective pitching and
punching OF hits in the fourth inning OFF Morgan
gave St Louis a victory Philadelphia to-day
by score OF TO l. Petty gave but four hits
two OF which came together In the fourth end
Melted Philadelphias lone tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. $3.50 r. M.-oiants
vs. Chicago. Admission soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

81. Louis .........O % 90 Ok i
Philadelphia ...........O 0 o OIL 0
Batteries-Pslty and Stephens Morgan and Liv-
ingstOne. Umpres-O' LOughn and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
Ciosins

SIXTH RACE-FOr malens three years old and upward
$500 added. One mile. start good Won aasv
Time. 1:iefs Winner. b. C.. by ROckton-RetaIiarion
Owner. John Sanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
SARATOGA SUMMARIES

FIRST FACE-Eanttcap; for ysar-olds: $500 added
Five and a half tuTlongs. start poor Won easily
Time. lO1+S Winner. b c.. BY Ornanlent-Av.
Marie Owner. e B. Cassatu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF A MASONIC CHARM
Continued From Page One,

ticAh L oSO ohCsJ
and found that Terry had started an
investigation of his own. On the back
of the charm he had noticed the name
William White He thought it might
belong to G. l.. Wight Of the Gas Com
pany. 1t was not his, of course, and
X. r. G. Wallace, a Mason, was APP
pealed to. He knew nothing of it, but
thought of Josh Tucker, of the Masonic
Temple. The charm was shown him,
and he remembered the case of sailor
named William White, whose body was
found in the harbor.
While the police were being COM
municated with, their own investiga-
tion was proceeding. Chief of Detec-
tives Leal was given the case to solve.
AS soon as he learned that the charm
belonged to the sailor over whose body
an inquest was held while the present
sheriff was deputy sheriff, he scented
a short cut through the mystery of the
mans death. Perhaps murder would
be brought to light.
The chief was discussing the case
and showing the charm to Deputy
Sheriff Rose, when Sheriff Jarrett hap
pened along. When he saw the charm,
he became unusually interested, and,
on looking at the inscription, fairly
shouted.
"Why, that is the charm that was
stolen from my office after the inquest
over William Whites remains" he
said. "The silver watch and chain,
charm and other things disappeared,
and after consulting with the British
Consul | had to personally dig up $15
in settlement
Then Chief Leal started out to trace
the ownership. The sailor with the
strange Authorizations was questioned
and he said he had bought the charm
for 81 from another sailor of the Di
rigo, who said he had found it. That
sailor was found and he said that one
day last week he was in the rear OF
| Macfarlane' * wholesale liquor house
and close TO the rear wall OF the dormi
tory section of the station house ht
noticed the charm lying in the dirt
After holding 1t for day or two h,
wanted some money and sold II e
Lamberg l.amherg wanted som'
money, aud offered II TO Terry keeVei
for just what he had paid for il,
The police then put two aud twl
together They went to the plae'
where tbs charm wag found, II VA
just beneath seeondstory window o.
tho station, window which opens int'
Tao patEolmep's laYatoTy, fFom thi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
FRANK COFFEE Dimes
WITH PIRATE" EDEN

Frank Coffee, the Yankee who pur-
chased the wreck of the steamer Aeon
on Christmas. Island and who purchased
and flied out an auxiliary schooner in
Australia, spending In the neighborheod
of $4,000, 10 go to the scene of the
Aeon s wreck, arrived here yesterday
afternoon on the Makura and was ina
mediately taken in tow by j. ID. Nc
Inerny, who represents him in this city.
Mr., Coffee lost a big pile of money
when the Aeon broke up, He is now
ON trip to Washington with his son.
One of the first persons he met in
Honolulu was "Buecaneer Ben Low,
who won his name through his expedi'
tion TO Christmas Island, Eben = hospi-
tally immediately came TO the fore,
and last night he entertained Mr., Coffee
aud Mr., Meinarny az genuine Hawai-
ian poisupper Ut his home, Mr, Coffee
may return sa0n 10 Australia, where ha
has business interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
FIRE in COAL
ON THE DIX
(From Sunday Advertiser.)

Caused by spontaneous combustion,
fire which endangered the safety of
the ship broke out in the coal in the
hold OF the United States transport
Dix the other day, and 1t was only
by the most strenuous efforts that
control was secured. The Dix had APP
proximately 5000 tons of Nagasak coal
in her hold when she arrived here. but
about half of this had been discharged
on the wharf.
When the fire broke out, or when It
was first noticed. there was in the
neighborhood of 2500 tons still In the
s'old of the big transport. All of the
-skinners" and helpers on board
.e vessel were called in the emer-
Eency. and, according to the latest
reports, the fire was well under con-
troll last night.
Hose was carried into the hold and
steady streams of water played on the
smouldering fire. A large force of men
was kept busy shifting the coal for a
while. The coal has been coming out
of the vessel so rapidly the last day
or so. however, that the officers on the
ship hope to leave here by next Tues
day
Yesterday Will Cooper had a force
of men at work getting the Hawaiian
exhibit down to the Naval slip, and a
part of this was loaded during the aft
ernoon. Work will continue in the
loading of the exhibit today probably.
Construction and placement of the
tanks which will hold the fish exhibit
took good deal of time. This work
is most important, as extreme care
has to be taken in order that the fish
may receive the best of treatment.
During the voyage through the colder
waters to the Northwest the Hawai-
ian fish which will be sent to Seattle
will be kept in water that is as near
Iy as possible the same temperature
as that to which they have been ac-
customed here.
Siberia Was Delayed.
Some records for discharging cargoes
were broken down on the Hackfeld
wharf yesterday when 1850 tons of
Oriental freight were unloaded from the
Siberia by crew of stevedores which
was about 100 men short. The greater
part of the stevedores, or at least a
good proportion of them, were sent out
TO the plantations as strikebreakers the
other day, and consequently the old
crowd of waterfront workers was pref
ty well thinned out when the roll was
called yesterday. The Siberia had a
large cargo for this port, and it was not
until few minutes before seven
o'clock last night that it was all got
ten out of the hold of the ship.
The Siberia went away from here last
night with every bit of her passenger
space occupied. She brought a large
number of people from the Orient, and
consequently took only about twenty
from here.
Alameda Sails Tomorrow.
According to the present Indications
the Oceanic liner Alameda will have a
bumper passenger list when she sails
for the Coast tomorrow morning al
ten O'Clock. over one hundred people
are now booked for the voyage and
the prospects are that most-of them
will go. She will also have a full
load of freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25

No additional help is needed on Ka'
huku plantation. Although all the
Japanese have quit, the European aud
hawaiian labor v sufficient 10 keep
everything going,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
Weekly NeQIlG Bulletin
For the Week Ended May %. 1909.
Honolulu. May "a. 1909.

Honolulu, May "a, 1902
The mean temperatures were lower
than those of the preceding week at all
stations on Hawaii, excepting two; ON
Molokai, and in the Makawao and Hama
districts of Maui, and the northern por-
ton Of the Koolaupoko district of
Oahu; and higher than last weeks in
the Waikiki and Lahaina districts of
Maui on Kauai, in the Honolulu and
Eva and southern portion of the Koo-
laupoko districts of Oahu, and in the
Kau and eastern portion of the Puma
disticts of Hawaii.
The rainfall was above the average
of the week for ten or moe years in
the Hamakua, s. Hilo, Puma, Kau, south
ern portion of the N. Hilo, and por-
tions of the N. Kohala districts of Ha-
wall, and the higher attitudes of the
Honolulu district Of Oahu; elsewhere it
was below the average. The depart
ures from the average, in inches, in the
several districts were: Hawaii-N. Ko-
hala -t0.05 to DAB, Hamakua t076
to -t0.S7, N. Hilo -0.01 to -+0.6S, S.
Hilo +0.52 to 41.33, Puma +0.46, Kau
t0.06, and N. Kona lila; Maui.
Makawao -0.63, Lahaina ola; Oahu
|-Koolaupoko -0.1S to -1.46, Honolulu
+016 to -0.36, and Eva OPP; and
Kauai-Hanalei -1.15, and Waimea
-0.20.
The greatest amounts of rainfall were
reported from the Hilo, Puma and Kona
districts of Hawaii, and portions of the
Makawao and Hama districts of Maui,
and ranged from 2.05 to 4.66 inches.
The total rainfall, in inches, in the sew
eral districts were: Hawaii-N. Kohala
0.34 to 0.92, Hamakua 093 to 1.63, N.
Hilo 2.05 to 1884, s. Hilo 2.57 to 1866,
Puma 1.59 to 2.S4, Kau GAS, and the
Konas 1929 to 3.37; Maui-Makawa
0.32 to PA, Hama 1.6O to 1866, and 600
in the Waikiki and Lahaina districts;
! Oahu-K oolaupoko 0.19 to LIS, Homo
lulu OILS at the lower levels and 1852
at the higher, and Eva trace; Kauai
| Hanalei 0.10, Hawaiian OPS, Lihue
0.24, Koloa 600, and Waimea 0.04; and
southeastern Molokai 0.66.
There was less rainfall than during
| last week at all stations on Kauai, and
Molokai, in the Makawao and Waikiki
districts of Maui, in the N. Kona, Puma,
S. Hilo, generally in the N. Kohala, and
in portions of the Hamakua and N. Hilo
districts of Hawaii. In the remaining
| districts there was less rainfall than
during the preceding week. The great
est excess over last week was 1.3S at
Honokaa, Hawaii, and the maximum de-
ficiency 3.O5 at Kaueleau, Hawaii.
The following table shows the weekly
averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal Islands and for the
| GROUP:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
MARINE REPORT.
sSSSS&&a&S&SS&SSS
tFrom San Francisco Merchants Ex-
ehanRe.l
Friday, May q, 1909.

(Fnom San Francisco Merchants Ex-
ehange.l
Friday, May 81, 1909.
Sydney-Arrived, May 10, S. S. 40
rangi, hence May 3.
San raneisco-Sailed, May 81, p.
m S. s. Korea, for Honolulu.
San raneiseo-Sailed, May 81, schr.
las, Rolph, for Hama.
Silln ancisco-Sailed, May 81, S. s..
YiTginina, for Seattle.
San Francisco-Ar May 81, IL
Il. m, S. S. Nippon Maru, hence, May
Is.
Delaware Breakwater-May 81, ship
Hawaiian Isles, from Kahului, Feb. 8.
Gtrays Harbor-Sailed, May 81, schr.
Mary Winkleman, for Hilo.
salina Cruz-Arrived, May 81, S. s.
NEisurian, from Hilo.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, May 81, S. S.
Mexican, for San Francisco.
Victoria-Sailed, May 81, S, S. Mara
una, for Honolulu.
Saturday, May %, 1909.
Coos Bay-Sailed, May 81, bkt. Mary
WinRleman, for Honolulu.
ancouver-Sailed, May 81, s. s,
Mariana, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz Sailed, May 81, s. 3
Mexican, for San Francisco.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, May 81, S. s.
Missourian, from Hilo, May 6.
okohama-Arrived, May %, s. 8
Mongolia, hence May II.
YokoRama-Sailed, May %, S. 8
China, for Honolulu.
Hilo-S Sailed, May Is, ship John Ena
for Delaware Breakwater.
Hilo-Sailed, May 81, S. S. Enter
prise, for San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 22.-Schr. H. Q
Wright and bkt. Coronado collided il
bay, slightly damaged.
SAG Sunday, May %, 1909
Hifo tby ireless)-Sailed, May %
g. s. Columbian for Salina Cruz,
Port AIlen-Arrived, May %, $.
lord Derby, from Newcastle.
Monday, May "a 1909.
San Francisco-Sailed, May "a, blk
~. Katherine, for Honolulu,
San Franciseo-Arrived, May q
bktn Irmgard, hence April 80.
San Francisco-Arriyed, May 2
bk II, r. Rithet. from Hilo, May !,
HIlo-sailed, May %, s. S. colum
han, for sallnn cruz,
Part Allen-Arriyed. May 23, $,
Lord Derby, hence May 22,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
A POPULAR AMERICAN REMEDY

Mr., Fred C. Hanrahan, a prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, U.S,A.,
says; "For the past six years have
sold and recommended Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
1t is great remedy and one of the
best patent medicines on the market. I"
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
q Co., agents for Hawaii.
u - y y u - y " " u y y y ~ ~
window the charm could have been,
and probably was, dropped.
How did II get therei One answer
Is that some one having access to the
property in the deputy sheriti's Office
stole the watch, chain and charm, but
on finding the charm had an inserip'
ton on its hack, found It best 90 dis,
pose OF II quickly, ana therefore
dropped Il from tho window, AZ that
liHe there were couple of TRUSTEES on
dnIy who had beea jailed for theft,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
Entire Group. IN deg.

Entire Group. IN deg. 1.47 inches.
AT the local Office of the u S. Wealth
er Bureau in Honolulu partly cloudy
weather obtained with measurable rain
on two dates amounting to Is inch, SO
less than the normal for the week, and
.02 more than during the preceding
week, The maximum temperature was
50 deg, minimum 6s deg, and mean
IA deg, 90 deg. lower than the nor
NAL, and 06 deg, higher than last
weeks. The mean daily. relative hui
midity ranged from SO per cent to 73
pc cent, and for the week was 6s.l per
cent Easterly winds prevailed on the
18th, 10th and goth, and northeasterly
on the remaining dates, with an ave~-
age hourly velocity of so miles. The
mean daily barometer varied from
30.O6 to 1910 inches, and the mean
for the week, S0.OS, was O.06 inch
above normal.
WIN. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Friday, MAY a.
GehE IA Moi, from Hawaii, m,
@, q. 3, Alameda, powdell, from San
Faneiaeo, q, m,
~, n, n ,, turlipe, Wesdsn, from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25

IContlnued from Page Une.)
huku on the 9:15 train, and about
noon sent word to the police station foi
a japanese interpreter to 60 there on
the afternoon train. Detective Michi
was sent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-25

The police were called 10 a house on
upper Fort street last night TO take
into custody man named Lindenhoii
who had been breaking up the family
furniture, After he was placed IN the
patrol wagon he made desperate effort
W gel out