davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
MENDELSSOHN
UNION GIVES CONCERT.
Frederick Won Schiller's "The
Lay of the Bell" Rendered.

The Orange Mendelssohn Union, with
! chorus of well-known singers of the
Oranges. gave a concert last night in
The Ashland Public School, East Or
Ange Arthur Mees, A. B., conductor,
led the chorus, and assisting him were
Miss Caroline Hudson, soprano; Mr..
Parker, tenor; Miss Pearl Benedict,
cDntralto, and George Downing, basso.
Al selected orchestra gave the instru-
Mental accompaniment. THE Lay of
the Bell poem by Frederick Won
Schiller; music by Max Bruch, Natalia
MacFarren's translation, was effectively
sung by the women. The work of the
chorus showed splendid harmony and
= shading of color that proved effective
and exploited the capacity of the sing
efs for v~ariegated music. The several
Extremes were cleverly rendered and
The applause of the critical audience
Infested an intelligent appreciation OF
The wealth of song.
Active members in the chorus were.
81 Sopranos-Miss Grace Beebe, Miss
Nfnna Booth. Miss Maude Brown. Miss
u. Butler. Miss Catharine Cadmusu
MSS Clara Eckert, Miss Katharine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

Forman, Mrs. G.. w. Gross, Miss Elsa
Handel, Miss Ruth w. Head, Mrs. f.
A. Hubbs, Miss Ruth Hubs, Miss Elsie
M. Mccall, Mrs. Robert MCGOWAN, Miss
Florence NJ. Perkins, Mrs. p. l.. Price,
Mrs. f. n. higgins, Mrs. Paul Tiemer,
Miss Caroline A. Titus, Miss Ida NJ.
Titus, Miss Ida Warrick, Mrs. Osgood
Wiley, Miss Edna II. Williams, Miss
Margaret Winslow, Miss Velman Wood
ruff, Miss Emeline Wright.
Altos-Miss G. A. Barnard, Miss Flor
ence aBeebe, Miss Lena Bowen, Miss
Mabel Brown, Miss Charlotte Brady.
Miss G.. j. Bergman, Miss Harriott
Clay, Mrs. r. B. Constantine, Miss l..
L. Day, Miss Louise Dexheimer, Mrs.
w. NJ. French, Miss Violet Glasson,
Miss L.. S. Henry, Mrs. r. v. Moffat,
Mrs. c. h. Teulon, Mrs. Frank Voor-
hees, Mrs. Percy Ward, Miss Bessie
Whey, Miss Katharine Whylock.
T~enors-Arthur w. Britton, Walter
Ellor, A. H. Glaister. F.. Langdon Hear
sey, jr., George b. Hiccinbotham, II. III.
Schnepel. G. Danforth Williamson, G.
B. Woodward.
! Bassos-Victor w. Brown, II. l.. Cad
mus, w. J. Davis. Robert J. Eichborn,
Arthur Eilor, Albert w. Harris, w. r.
Hahn, J. T. Kirkland, Chauncey Fl,
Marsh, Ernest p. Patten, Albert Peel
Ter. Henry F.. Poeller, w. c. Sharp, Kel-
sey n. st. John, Paul Tiemer, Percy
Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
CHAPTER, S. A. R.,
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION.
DR.. q. II. Richards Succeeds ]. L.
Merrill as President.

AT the annual meeting yesterday of
Orange Chapter. Sons of the American
Revolution, DIR. G.. Herbert Richards, of
Orange, was elected president, succeed
ing John Leonard Merrill, of East Or
ange, who had held office for four years.
David l.. Pierson, of Orange, who has
been historian of the chapter since it's
organization, seven years ago, was re-
elected.
The other officers named included:
Vice-president, Colonel Henry A. Pot
ter, of West Orange; treasurer, Francis
Gilbert; secretary, G. X. Wallace; board
of managers, H. III. Dunklee. Marcus
Mitchell, William Gilbert and DIR. Lloyd
Morgan. MIR. Merrill was presented
with a jeweled insignia OF the society
by Thomas w. Williams. in behalf of
the society and the Orange chapter.
President Richards named the fol-
lowing membership committee: Oscar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

American, French and Norwegian, re-l
main at outlying posts.
The British consul at Chang-Sha, who|
has arrived here, said today:
If n foreigner had been killed a
massacre probably would have fos-I
lowed. The British consulate was
burned because l employed laborers
from another province in the construc-
ton of new buildings
The monetary loss to foreign inter
ests is believed not to have been great.
The Standard Oil Company has lost a
few Thousand cans of oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

l, 200 MichaelS, \
Stern & Co. SUITS
made to sell in the
usual way at 1900,
and 1000, will bel
offered tom WI
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

in the best shades. Pongee, gray
and tan; also black and white. Full
cut arms and double finger tips.
Gloves regularly LIS Or
each, for Saturdays VIC
special selling Nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

All-over invisi b e
Hair Nets, all shades;
reg ular l0c; special,
each,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
TO BE KNOWN AS
MARK TWAIN MEMORIAL.

public library. which the literary colony
here is building, will stand as a per-
nanent monument to the towns most
distinguished citizen. Tho building is
to be known as the Mark Twain Me
mortal Library
to draw a check for 5000 as his con-
~tribution toward the building fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

$3.50; William Bynner, a SON, $ 1000; $50
each to three children of Emma Bynner
Carr, deceased.
h will is dated November %, 1906.
The testatrix died January "a last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
LAST $4,000 SENT TO IRELAND.

BOSTON, April 22.-The ana install
ment of $4,000 to the 500, 900 fund sub
scribed by the United Irish League OF
for the Irish National move
ment was cabled to John Il. Redmond
yesterday by Treasurer I. b. Fitz-
patrick. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
MARINE. REPORT.
ny Merchants Exchange.

Friday, April ], 1910.
San Frnncisco--Arrived April /,
a. M, s. s. Siberia, hence March 90.
Kahuiui-- Sailed March so, 8. 8. Hy.
AIDES, for San Francisco.
Saturday, April 2, 1910.
Punta Arenas--Arrivcd, March 20, s.
s. Rosobank, from Newport News for
Honolulu.
San ranciseo-Arrived, April ], 8.
s. Wilhelmina, hence March 26.
San rancisco-Sailed, April 2, bkt.
Irmgard. for Hilo and Mahukona.
Yokohama--Arrived, April 2, s. 6.
Tenyo Maru. hence March %.
Kahului--Sailed, March 80, 8. s.
Hyades. for San Francisco.
Seattle-Arrived April 3, All. s. s.
Columbian, from San Francisco.
San rancisco--Sailed April 3, Am
schr. Muriel, for Honoipu.
Monday, April a, 1910.
San Francisco---Sailed April 3, sch
Muriel, for Honoipu.
Seattle-Arrived, April 3, s. s. Co
lumbar. from San Francisco.
Eureka--Arrived April 4, blk. s. @
Allen hence March IA.
Midway Island-Arrived April 4
Schr. Florence Ward, hence March %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
RUSSIANS ARE
TURNED LOOSE
{Continued from PAGE one.l

1iOll dRc OnosJ
"Doctor Marques, as Russian consul,
has made an independent Investigation,
using his own interpreter, and he hasI
told me that his conclusion is the same.
The Russians were not lied to, and they|
knew what they could get here.
some strong proof of this is found
in the fact that those who came here
and went to work were satisfied until
this agitation began. Two or three
pay days came around and they took
their pay without protest, Not one
said anything about having been prom
Used more. But these very same people
are now claiming big promises.
at am convinced that they are all
confident that they can get thousand
dollars somehow or other, by refusing
to work. They are simply in lie hands
of one or two men. 1t seems to me
that the man Vashileff has made him
self amendable TO the law several
times, by his actions, and that he is
being very leniently dealt with in that
no prosecution is attempted But that
is a matter for the authorities.
eve have done great deal for
these Russians. Feeling that the ex.
pertinent WAS an important one, being
watched closely In Washington AS well
as here aud In Russia, We have gone
nut Of our way 90 he extra kind to
these immigrants. We can do no moro
now, but simply let than alone. The
Instructions were 20 cease housing and
feeding them ON Quarantine Island AZ,
ter the noon meal Today, and ! presume
those instructions have been carried
ont.
''The Russians sTe fres, like any
osheT arrivals, 20 90 where ihay rb0oaa
aaa tsAs ssEe " themselves - bssl
they cas-
Ma isun sid farther ihat chs -
peFlense - feg lad sllh Che alleaas
meshsnles amoaa ihe lsnsslsns nas hal
promising }, Craig, eeAilaelal, a.
hepAee4 seme llHp $50 thai b eeals
de ihlFlf good faflfntnIs - = EEL
- saTsea Lei Hssk - iels fHa Is
slafl1f ihen fH4. zanla fAf Afzi ~
80 - 80 nsiH Aaa sHeaas 0fIl
aaf shsaaa ~ - y = astef|hsa s
"ia ~ fAll9af 80 lAaiHe46H
fA4aakaIH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Loa, simerson, for Kona
and Kau ports, - noon.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, sos p. m.
Str. Re Au Hou, for Kauai ports,
5:35 p. m.
P. M. s, S. China, Friele, for San
Francisco, 5 p. m.
CA. S, s. Natal, for suva and sgd.
ney, midnight.
Jap. S. s. Tamon Maru, for Moi
(anchored outside), p. m.
schr. Aloha, Weitkunat, for Redon-
do, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
sisrra's Big cargo.

Brewer 4 Go, agents for the Oceanic
company have assembled big cargo
o. island products, insludlns sugar,
bapanas, rice, coffee, piasapples, ois',
and che may have about 1000 tons
Nhfn size lAaYeg heTq tqmolTos mora
lag for san FFanelsea, The Sierra u
laklps y laTEl nnaabeT VI passspgefa
liaYinR Accommodations fof saIy
lafss nnmhsT u eshla passengers ise
y ! Feam and Hlkts ~ mere u three
as egeNand ~, uhe ulll b. sbls 10 40
fommndale ) Lfasy LET A. ~ ths
nllIes i sleemH proposition meal
iIafslega fsgafa The - ths llskl
Il ihs IL aaaaa Uses esmnaeg
illfsts fTaaa 7 4 y nseHllsn} ~
nllsl3f Il Na.IinH fskssaHass ~ ~
Isels laaplhg eaf Il li'inAAei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

IL is possible that yesterdays
race will be declared no race, &C.
cofding to a statement made by .
Nigel Jackson last night. There
will be a meeting Of the judges |
Tuesday night at the Offices Of
Charles Chillingsworth, and in all
probability either that action will
be taken or else Connie Hayes
will be declared winner, Comes
second and Jackson third.
The trouble arises over a mis-
understanding on the part of the
course Judges, who refused to (
permit Kaoo and Connie Hayes
to make the short cut down
Kipapa gulch. This added three
miles of hard, heart-breaking
run to their course, whereas Jack.
son and Comes, who had heard
the rules talked over Immediately
before the race, went through the
short cut Had Kaoo not gone
around he would have hardly
collapsed. At any rate Connie
Hayes would have beaten Comes
and Jackson, for the last two,
by taking the cut, came out on
the government road ahead Of
Hayes, who was still making
good time up the gulch.
jackson declared last night
that he does not consider himself
entitled to second place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
LOCAL BREyITIEs.:
lFrom Saturdays Advertiser.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnewell of Wellesley,
Massachusetts,; Mrs. F. d. Richardson
Of Boston and Mrs. F. Nelson of Paris
form party of tourists now in the city.
They will visit the volcano before re-
turning to the mainland.
Paul de Longpre, the famous artist
who was here about year ago on
visit, is planning to come again. A
letter has been received by W. NJ
Langton, telling of the artists plan to
come here by the Sierra, leaving San
Francisco in May
The San Francisco papers foretold
the sale of the Alameda to the Alaska
Steamship Company week ago. They
stated that the Alameda cost about
100000 twenty-seven years ago, Her
real value was placed at about 5000 900
at the present time.
Walter Dillingham; IS arrival from Ho-
nolulu yesterday was noted with inter
est by society here, and with its cordial
greetings to the popular young clubman
were mingled congratulations on his
confirmation of the report of his en-
gagement to Miss Louise Gaylord of
Chicago, says the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. This interesting fact was coupled
Win Inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tndU ne is now
en- route to Italy, where the wedding
win take place on May .. Miss Gay
lord is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Adams of Kenilworth, Illinois. She and
Mr.. Dillingham; met some months ago
at Honolulu in the course of her trip
around the world, which terminates at
Villa Petra, the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Acton, in Florence, where
the elimination of the romance will be
perfected. Mr.. Dillingham; is an alum.
nus of Harvard, and, though much of
his time has been spent since his grad
nation in his Honolulu home, San Fran.
cisco considers him its own by adop-
tion, and society here has always wei.
coined him cordially during the period
of his frequent visits. His affiliations
here were strengthened by the marriage
two years ago of his brother. Harold
and Margaret Hyde.Smith. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Dillingham;
of Honolulu, and is prominently iden
titled with the business interests of the
Islands. He is general manager of tn,
Hawaiian Dredging Company, that i.
interested in the construction of The
Pearl Harbor drydoek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
tFrom Mondays Advertiser,

r. j. Buchly, president of Peacock
e Co., leaves Wednesday on the s. s.
Sierra for San Francisco, to be away
for about two months. Mrs. Buchly
viii accompany him. Mr.. Buchly may
also go on TO New York to see the cor.
respondents Of his house, none Of whom
he has personally met, so far.
Aloha Lodge No. 3, knights Of
Pythiaa, Of Maui, will celebrate the an.
niveraaFy Of the dedication Of their
castle hall by giving dance on the
10th instant, The affair will be strictly
confined 10 those receiving Invita- ions
and all children will he excluded. This
dance 10 TO be one Of the events Of
she season,
Rev. A. ]. Kalelhnl. She pastor 81
the hpTeskelsyille Hawaiian church
died Wednesday morning In the eahl
hours, We was buried late In iha N
fsIn0on. Iley, l. ~ Kanmeheiga Ol
wpilHkn eandneteA tho services ~
Raieihini has been addicted With con
sumption, and gradually falling ~ IN
last year
A patssrship for he general plas
llse N las Aab hseu formed by Judg
A. n hs4laihui sud y w nnffhafd y
HahslAll Ths Hes Law nTm hns Maj
nlffd NJ lafn0 nfht onfff NJ ~ ~
EialAa hlhrf 1adFf kfpgItal rploy
4 Hsaa pfaeiitfs ana = ffsaaHIff
nnIHeIilf - llanallar land ianf ki
lsf8Is nafFhafd l. gfseni aTrss
flea lhf faAi snftf h piafinea I
- fssf 80 leisf Il re- FiaHflifp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, April 1.
Jap. S. 8. Niigata sMaru, from Japan
ports, 8 a. m.
o. s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, ii p. m.
Saturday. April 2.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
P. M. S. s. China, Friele, from Yoke.
hama, n. m. (Channel wharf,.
CA. s. s. Natal, from Vancouver
and Victoria, p. m.
Sunday, April 8.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, a. m.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, from Molokai
and Maui ports, a. m.
Str. 1walani, from Kukuihaele, 2
p. IN.
Str. Kaiulani. from Hilo, a. m.
Schr. H. c. Bendixen, from Port
Townsend, p. m.
Monday, April A.
Nor S. S. selja, Lei, from Yokoha
ma, a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
DETAILS OF RACE
ALONG THE ROUTE


The accounts of the course judges,
of the runners themselves and the re-
ports of the Automobiles who were
continually passing them must be de-
pended upon for the description of the
race.
Kaoo held the lead all the way, jog
cling along at his steady trot bare
footed with pieces of sugar cane in his
hand. He passed Aiea first. No record
was kept of the Others as they went
through, but Wahihako came last. The
latter was spent in running at that time
but was going along at good walk
and trying for his second wind.
A half mile ahead of him was Joe
Forrest, who was almost all in. Just
beyond EVA, Wahihako met him and
he called out to the latter that he was
pau, and wished him luck. Wahihako
asked him where he could get water
and Forrest pointed to bucket of the
article too dirty to drink. Wahihako,
who is conductor on the H. R. T. &
L., afterwards caught up with George
Kaaea and the latter complained Of
sore shoulder and pains in his back.
This was just beyond Kipapa Gulch,
more than half over the distance.
Meanwhile the other runners had
struggled out into a long string. The
old Waialua horse was out of-sirht of
his nearest follower and still tE6Btsng
when he came to the big gulch wirirh
caused so much trouble. Connie HAYES
was running three miles away from hfm
and jackson was good three miles
behind Hayes. The latter was almost
dead for want of water and asked all
VINO passed him Tor drink hnt- none
was TO be mad. tones, Feagief, and the
pahins were were 1ro''ihg III a smaa nnhcn
oehihu JACKSON.
Trouble at Gulch.
There were but two course judges
going up and down the line and they
both supposed that the men were to
make the new road down Kipapa Gulch.
consequently when haoo attempted to
go through the gate to the cutoff he
was stopped and sent on the longer
loute 1he same thlhg happened 70
ounnie hayes VINO appeared at tne De-
ennils u 5le guich ROAD Just as haoe
soppeu the piun on tne otner SIDE ana
uiSa W, towards "ahiawa.
M Mnen oacAson anu ZONES came W
a si' tihe aitei"arus pom LOOK tne
.u.oi, there peihg no Juuge there al
.ne tin,e an. anu IN consequence wnen they
ataon ;a .ae soN9 9 road on the
o .t sioe, poor Hayes was struggling
.nIoueh' sun without water or atten
Inn M.
ihs paianee nad oeen tod that there
th"n pe Judge at .ne gulch 70 direc'
,a'. , 90 ING ,uau was new 10 tnem
! ou' omins ~ luz oener Judges iaiiinf
10 appeaf tneis were hoe enough OF
nanu ~, 10 Io 'his, anu unacquaintet
W, %.'n INC snoi' eu'' 'hey all LOOK Int
'oI F .oue' u,
q Io,ies. nau cohapseq ABOUT ten o.
aaeen n',ieS out oI naieiwa ana NJ
was pic1eu up from tne ROAD oy al
"u'o anu iusheu TO the ho.ei. lie ma.
s'uos 10 ~ saheiy anu not stopped tii
n moppeu' ha,ins gone almost TEL
.n,es ateer ne naa reached the pom
wne'e nc shou'u nave gut. ne wa
Inc ohly man VINO aid not hnish, bu
az 70 not marathon runner ana Tn
Mnat NJ Dvyonu him'
.u.ua; an"n'e haoo was approaehinI
i',a" s,ma iaPiu'y, h's .ee' torn an
tho ,nil anu I,s sonew sns groggy, 10
M ~. w papa hau a'ne nun VI
entire distance mn ' Il and en JS'. s1ow w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

NJ! ~ 49, ~ '.li ss y s'l,'' ~. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

vere ont Of sight He resumed bis
frafting, but had 10 walk often for the
last drink had almost queered him. He
made grandstand finish and was the
only man 70 cross the line running.
wahihako was the last man in, ar
irving at 2;l3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
AN EXClllNG MARATHUN,
KAOO FAINTS ON Till ROAD
frrom Mondays Advertisss.,

watching from the park could see the
little line gradually string out and
when the Palama corner was turned
Kaoo had taken the lead 1t is doubt
full II he was ever distanced until
Comes walked past him when he lay
on the ground, three miles out of Ha-
leiwa.
Numbers Mixed.
In the earlier part OF the morning
when the runners went into the depot
to get their numbers, they began to
ask for those which were assigned
when the list was first made out in
stead of the correct one, and in conses
quence half of them were supplied
with the wrong numbers before the
mistake was discovered. An attempt
was made to call them back and redis-
tribute the numbers, but it was hope
less and thereafter they took them as
they arrived for them. This made
their object almost useless as the peo-
Pile along the routes who had secured
copies of the papers which printed the
correct lists to identify the runners
were unable TO do SO.
: 1t was impossible to get an accurate
idea of the way the contestants were
running, as there were few who knew
all the starters. Rhodes, Spalding and
some of the other judges failed to ap-
pear and to Berger and the others who
did show up fell the whole labor of
covering the entire race, which finally
struggled over ten miles or so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

send Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooke, X. Roendahl,
IL. s. Clark, d. Wadsworth, A. Wads.
worth, Fannie NOR, Mabel Taylor. J.
Hind, H. Williams, II. Hind, o. Hind,
II. Bond, X. Bond, Mrs. Murphy, q. N.
Peavey. Mrs, Peavey, NJ. Benton, H..
T. HOLMAN, d. II. Hitchcock, Chas.
Pogne, II, Hitchcock.
Per str. Manna l.0a. for Roma and
Kau ports. April l.-Miss Eaton, Chsa.
Gay, Aanion Campbell MaTsian Camp.
hell IT,, Gov W. Y. Frsar. A. Gibbs,
N fana, james Morse, Miss X, Wight,
W. Y eHnhafn
Per y, A. r. =, China, for San Fran
rieeo, Apfil Mrs g NJ Cooke Miss
Allre Cooke, Y, Cooke, An a. Water.
house, Ms, N sturgeon, ~ " Tai.
maRe, b.sbap ~ " lluahes, Aiss y
pagsans u W. Anaefson, Au ,. u
Alhrlioa Nsf Flesmau, Misc 4 Alb
slian. ~ % MaIren. y hnsa, Afs ilahs
naulpg api NJ i.aasAafnf, n q
l'laaig W 4 Ailes. ~ asa Ne lifa
lam aaieg gna M AafHlnala. Aff
y ffsamps, ~ 4 Freshman. W
fsliaaal Ma ~ nIaAaen, A4 & A
'iltlea, Mes lssllfi lalss = Aalslfii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

The second annual Haleiwa Mara
thon race, pulled off yesterday, held
many surprises and many people suffer
ed severe reversals of fortune owing
to the dropping by the wayside of all
the old favorites.
Not only did they fail to come up
to the record set last year, but the win
ming time, five hours and about fifteen
minutes, is almost an hour behind it.
Kaoo, collapsing three miles out of
Haleiwa after wonderful run of TWEEN
| ty-seven miles; Comes winning, escort
ed by the cavalry; Connie Hayes almost
dead for water in the bottom of XII
papa Gulch, Joe Forrest carried in
suffering with cramps after a plueky
| fight against a distance he was. unequal
to, are only some of the features of
the race.
The winning Of the race by Vincent
Comes came as complete surprise to
the entire throng that was waiting inn
patiently at the finishing line. An
hour before he had been fourth in the
running. six miles behind Kaoo when
the latter trotted up Kipaph Gulch
| He had walked the last three or -four
miles and had alternately trotted and
walked down and up the gulehes. He
was comparatively fresh when he finish
ed, far more so than the other mer
who ran without a stop. but was glad
to be picked up and carried to the rub
bling down house. Five or six cavalry
men had escorted him after he becam,
the leader and a mob of small boy
: and bicyclsts followed. He
] The race started under unauspiciou'
circumstances, with muddy streets, AM
drizZhng RAIN resolving user INTO
nara shower. -,
Ihe hrst race, which was TO nav
neeh ,ha., OF the Junior plcye,e race
WAS ainio Us caiiea oi .nrough tne mon
i ,.a., ne y
90 IA 90 =, Az nna va - 80. 49,
little chance IN win. nnlesst all IN
Others were removed. He did his bes
and almost succeeded. The troubl
arose over Eaton Magoon, who wa
also entered in the same race. Younl
/, Magoon, who is eighteen years old, en-
tered in the junior race by permisslo
OF jackson, who took account of HI
!. SIZE ana prooaDle eapap,lltles lhstea
OF Inc rules, wnlen put an entries eig1
, Ieen vi oveI IN uhe senior race. Inv.
, 80 e ,r nssu Vna' az, sne raceis 9ui
@ su .ho w anu a; 40 Vas t III
I aiSos+ ala 20 was 'u"''9u ~
Meanwb;,e cb,rles cb;,,;r,vorth no
lined tba seniors mn inst bevona III
River street bridge and Msyor Fer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

.23.125 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at lob at maturity.
sPaid up.