davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
FIRST DU P0NT TROPHY
AWARDED TO KINGSLEY

BY making a score of Il out of a pos
siblo 20. kInggley made a total FOR four
weeks OF 90 out of possible 100 at the
weekly shoot Of the Salt Lake Gun club
AT the traps Sunday, and thus captured
second trophy was awarded 10 Cohan
who also made II Sunday, but which
only raised his total for the four weeks
required TO win the trophy To o.
The record made Sunday and the totals
OF the other contestants follow: Morgan,
q, total SIS: Burgess 2l, total IS; Young.
20, total So: Sharp, Jr.. 2l. total 81; Nc
Caskel, 10. total So; Gaegan. Is. total
81: Sharp. Sr,. II, total SS; Broaddus. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
HINDU CONVICT IS
STARVING HIMSELF
Will Not Eat Unless Allowed to
Prepare His Own Food
in Prison.

VANCOUVER. p. c.. Sept. 25.-Shall
Hindu under ten years sentence In the
provincial penitentiary be allowed TO pre-
pare his own food or shall the rules OF
the institution be adhered 10 In his as In
all other cases. is the question which has
been submitted TO the department OF JUS
ticc at Ottawa by the warden OF the
new Westminster penitcntlary. Imam
Uhinn. the Hindu. for three days has not
partaSen OF any of the penitentiary food.
which he said is Contaminated because
prepared by others than those of his re-
irlo and caste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
MURDERER OF GIRL
EXECUTED BY TRAIN

oSKALOOSA, Ia, Sept, Is
Swift rctribution overlook Will,
liam Boston today after ne had
shot and fatally wounded Susan
T.osson. 20 years old. at Cricket,
Ia, Pursued by friends of the
woman, who had Tilted Boston, the
man Aed through wood and at.
tempted TO board moving train.
Out Of breath and unsteady
through fear, Boston fell under
the wheels of the rrain and was
ground TO death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Champions Break Even.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25-Philadelphia and
Chicago broke even here today. the new
champions winning the first In fourteen
innings TO 1. Boating Ed Wa,st ard
breaking the locals winning streak. The
second. which was stopped by darkness
after five innings the Chica goans win
ming TO 2. Cooubs's shut out recc-! be
Ing Increased TO a matter OF 20 innings
smashed the mark when the locals Sc
cured three runs in tho second inning
OF the wndup.
First game r II. Il
Chicago ....,........ ..........j D 8
Philadelphia .......... ........3 3 /
Batterics-Walsh and Sullivan; Plank
Coombs. Livingston and Lapp.
Second game R. "A. T.
Chicago ..,....s,..... .......-...5 n
Philadelphia ........ ...........2 > >
Batterles-Langc and Payne; Coombs
Atkins and Lapp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

: NEW YORK. Sept 26.-Ffght :
!, fans ~ this city are looking for
!. gard with much interest to the
!. tcn-round bout between paclSey Mo
!. Farlard the Chicago lightweight
!. and "Fighting'' Dick Hyland. who
: Will box Tuesday night at the FAIR
!. mount Athletic club.
!. since Mcfarland boxed him TWO
!. wears ago he has grown considera,,
: rly heavier and II has required
!. much road work and boxing TO
! bring him down to 80 POUNDS: al
/. aprced 10 weigh in et O'Clock
+ Tuesday afternoon. - o.
+ Hyland has been training over
!. the hills OF staten Island. ana ls
: said TO be faster than ne eyer VIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF
INSURGENT INFLUENCE

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Members Of the
najt,ao from the central states met here
todav in a campaign conference. Those
present: ,r,,,tc.
=, Nehrasko Burke of South Dakota.
fianna OF North Dakota. Tawney ~ MIN
nesota. Cameron Of Arizona. Miller OF
Ksnsgs. Bartholdt OF Missouri, Hamilton
~ Michigan Thomas OF Ohio Cruinpack-
or nf Indiana and Mckinley Of Illinois.
Following the conference. Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
MIKE DONOVAN LEAVES
SALT LAKE FOR LAS VEGAS

Mike Donovan, the popular manager Of
tho salt Lake baseball team, left Salt
Lake Sunday evening for Las Vegas
where he will play ball for short time.
He will go to Phoenix, Arlz for tho
winter. where he also Intends 10 play in
ono of the teams
During his time as manager OF the Salt
Lake team Mike won many friends. and
he did much toward the building up OF
the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
American Association

At Louisville - Indianapolis Louisville
games postponed, rain.
At ST PaW-First game. ST. Paul. Z;
Minneapolis. g. Second game: ST. Paul.
/: Minneapolis, 13.
Al Kansas City-Kansas CITY, 6; Mil
waukce. &.
at Toledo-First game: Toledo, s, Co
lumpus Z. Second game. Toledo. 2; Co
lumbus, I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
'AE BEATS KRAMER.

.io The Tribune. .
'AEh. y. j.. Sept. GA. J. .
q Australia defeated Frank :
u the second leg Of their +.
ne al the Newark Velo- :
.&,y The race was 1T the :
eis1nce with human pace. :
70 change every half mile. :,
rainier, Eddie Root. Nor /.
'fSon and FLOYD krebs :
~ as pacemakers Clarke :,
" pick up the pace, Kra- !
a contentcd 20 trail. They :,
n 'he same position all .
me race. with the last :
-,s. Norman Anderson. .
Nsm before the bell. :
nsintalned mis- lead during .
~ Y, .sst lap. Kramer not at .
~ come out until the :
M N,alncr came fast IN tho .
MA, s, Vlsrkc won by inches :,
|T,ns nnlsh, Time, 1915. :
!, "isos peat Ellington and :
p.ro,i na mile handicap In d.
rnr.ey Lawrence Just noscd .
n s, out In the three mile :
''s,,,'o 1no Peter Drobach won .
4, ,man .a pursuit race. Gou- :
jJ,,s second and Paddy Hehir .
ID one mile four laps. .
ErSr-.-ss..-.,,.i-;..s.f.Is..::..,..;-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

Mckinley issued a statement in which
he declared that candidates classed AZ in
sl,ronnts would in no way be discrimn-
ated against by the committee and said
that such reports were an unjust rcfec-
ton against the political integrity of the
committee,
He further stated shat only such speak
ere will be sent into any district as are
requested by the congressional candidate
In addition to canVaSsine the general SIT
uatfon today's conference received
number OF reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
STALLINGs HEARS NOTHING

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-George It.
Stalllrgs. manager or the New York
Americans. heard nothing from
President Farrell today as 10
whether he is to be retired from
the management Of the club. He
expects to he dcposed and Will
make no statement in this event un-
less his reputation is attacked.
Manager Stallings denies that in
1892 he tried 10 sell out the De-
troit American league club TO the
National league. II would have
been a physical irnpossibility TO
swing such deal. he says, as Pres
ident Johnson OF the American
league had the lease of the De-
troit grounds and 81 per cont OF
tho stock OF the club was dcpos-
tied with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver-First game: Topeka, ..
Denver. Il. second game postponed !,
rain,
At 81, Joscph--Frst game. ST. Joseph
o. Wichita. .. Second game: St Joseph,
S; Wichita, s. called end sixth; dark
ness.
At Des Molnes-First game: Des
Noines, 3. Omaha. /. Second game: Des
Mones, o; Omaha. l.
At Sioux City-First game: Sioux City
:; Lincoln, o. Second game: Sioux City,
o; Lincoln, 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults, 1t
always cures Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept oS-The
American association season closed to-
day with Minneapolis leading the other
teams OF The circuit by almost 100 points
and Louisville. the winner Of last years
pennant. IN last place. All the teams
played today with tho exception OF In
dianapolis and the local team, rain pre-
venting double header
The position OF the clubs and their
standing follnME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
ROCHESTER WINS PENNANT
IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2b.-The Eastern
league season closed today. with Roche3-
ter managed by John Camel, winning
the peunant for the second successive
year and Newark, plo;cA by Joe NC
that made the most money were Roches-
Ter and Newark The final standing OF
Ill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Widow of Sankey Dies.

NEW YORK. Sept. e5.-Frances We
toria Sankey widow Of Ira D. Sankey.
tho singing evangelist. died early sun
day morning at her home in Brooklyn.
Sno was ~ years old, She was mar
rlcd 10 Mr.. Sankey In 1863,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

Make an offer for new tive,passenger
Winton Six; cash only, No reasonable
offer refused, Call on or write D. l.
simpson, 233 First avenue. Bell phone
4T02-X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Senator's Pitcher Inyincible.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25-St Louis and
Washington broke even in todays double
header. The locals won the first. TO l.
the game being played In ono hour and
twenty-four minutes. In the second
which Washington won 2 to o. Walter
Johnson struck out eleven batters and
gave but one hit
First game RuE Z.
81. Louis .,s...-.... .....s.......9 |
Washington .-..........:.. ,...-.l 0
Batteres-R Mitchell and Killfer;
Walker and Henry.
Second game RH.E.
81. Louis .,.,..... ...........s..O ,
w EEnlDEtDn " "
Batteries -Malloy and Stephens; John
son and AnSmith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
raIleges Will Play the
4 Games of Season
This Week.
MACE PREMIUMS
1 SPEED AND AGILITY
for More Trick Plays,
Hey and Quick
Thinking.

az Sent 9S.-This week viii!
football rules brought out
. ,,.oection a, most of the big
r,ges.
o,ryard. Princeton. Cornell,
. sroru. West Point, An
,l play their opening games
-.oi,,irs q two-weeiss' season
.tarv practice at Lekeville,
rs,sdsy. will be back on Yale
-..day for her opening game
9s,eysn eleven. She will use
,a,asu cautiously In accord
M crafty Yale system Of per-
y plsys IN practice before ex-
.,u 10 the public eye. Wes-
-.ssr promises 10 open up the
M formation and may force
-fE, the possibilities OF re-
N az least on the defensive
for Wednesday also In
r,uc al Philadelphia between
"A and Dickinson. Probably
~re OF the week will be at
an Saturday. when Vale
aalv
|hertain About Rules.
q, csmps there is still a feel.
-r-talnty as 10 The working Of
IA. The most radical changes
rk preventing pulling and
\ N, runner and interference
N eligible 10 receive the for
4 Tho conccnsus OF opinion
|,s-ts Is that the days OF tan
|olhcr mass PLAYS is past ard
|s vill be compelled 10 aban-
|,rmstions heretofore relied on
u Eziners,
y rules place q premium on
ryilIty and call for more trick
1s strategy and more quick
End runs will be more profit
n forward pass Will be a more
play. although not much less
: than II was last year
rifs IN variety and versa tllity
b The preliminary work OF
ti big olevens has been de-
|s1eopment of offnnse and 1T
'c work with the defense has
-pted. II remains To be seen
consistent, connected, two
; vill result.
Spectators Gain.
|. SPECTATORS will be the gain
. revision is conceded. Whether
through the line around the
ID The front on a forward pass
! kick. the watcher can fol-
d In q way that was impos-
he old rules
N Of Pennsylvania by Urslnus
poi only Indications that the
tfyelop nany surprises. Some
Iasve that the offensive side
q lafse advantage over the
ME- IL Is generally conceded
men will be less valuable
! and that a premium Will be
'Btedy non.
,lnen, expert Is quoted as de
\ under thr new rules he can
offensive play ,hat no team
~ thet out Of ordinary foot
~ he can develop a team
'Eeuoally certain 10 score on
5ho have the pick Of trained
sn all parts OF the country.
s.ake good thia assertion the
Nv IL bound 10 get sor.c SEN
'leall aud .he likelihood of any
slng the SegsoD With q clean
N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Good Positions.

All the graduates of Henaeer s Busi-
ness College get good positions Just AS
soon as through their course You run
no risk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Eureka to Play knights.

The Eureka baseball team will play
the knights of Columbus team at Walk
er's Held al 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

formed in lndo China and the members
are already considering the arrange
ment of an aeroplaue race from Saigon
10 Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

MISUNDERSTANDING Z6Ckert and IIem-
cnway: Kratzberg and Brooks,
TACOMA, Sept. 25.-The baseball sea-
son closed In Tacoma today with two eX-
hibltion games. the first a real contest:
was won by the Tigers. 10 >, and the
second, burlesque affair which ended
with a cushion fight between the specta-
tors and players in the sixth inning The
score In The first game: u. II. e.
Tacoma go, -.....s,.s.',' $500
Vancouver ,... ...,-..,....s. 900 ~ u
Batterios-Sc Schmutz and Byrnes, Engle
and Custer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
Tigers Win,

Tigers Win,
DETROIT. Sept. 25.--Dctroit hit Wood
hard today and beat Boston. 4 10 2. Lewis
hit the ball into the left blcachers for n
homo run In the second inning. This and
remarkable running catch by Cobb
were the features. Il. II E
Boston ,,..s......,..- .....,.,.-... ~ :
Detroit ,........s.. -.....s.......i
Battcrios-Mullin and Stage; Wood and
Elinow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
NEW WINToN SIX.

Make an offer for new five. passenger
Wnton Six; cash only. No reasonable
nffer refused. Call on or write D. l.
Simpson, 233 First avenue. Bell phone
4702-X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
MURRAY.

The summary; Bases on balls-Off
Mooney. 3. off McCreery. ;, Struck out
BY Mooney, 8; by McCreery. ;. Hits
off Mooney s in eight and one half in
nlngs: oft Gangford. 1 in one-half in
ming; off McCreery, . In innings. Two
base hits-Langley. Murphy Margctts.
Three base hit-Robinson. Hit by pitched
ball-Plake. Passed ball-Scott. Stolen
bases--Burns. McAdoo, Earned runs
Occidentals. $; Murray. .. Left on bases
--Occidentals. S; Murray, 9, First base
on errors--Occtdcntals. 3: Murray. 3
Time of game hours. Umpire-Hop-
kins. Attcndance-l5O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

total 70. Bodman, is. total. 81. Cum
mings and McGanney, professionals who
have been shooting for targets. only made
% and 2 Sunday, making them totals
for the four weeks OF ei and 90. re-
spectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

Is Sent, 9S.-This week viii!
football rules brought out
.oeetion a, most of the big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
INTEREST IN FIGHT.

+ ;;-....:.-...-.i..:~ii--s:-i-...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
CORNELL DINNER
AND CLUB ELECTA

The annual banquet Of the Con-
Club of Honolulu was held last nigsl|
the Courtland. at which officers fg y
year We're elected, a reunion dinner VI
enjoyed, speeches were made and IA
sity days talked over again. ME
far was a Jolly one throughout
The dinner began with the SnEs
of Alma Mater in chorus, COMEDIAN:
with a numper Of short addresses. o.
member after another responding
Wee President Gilmore's Invitation !
relate some happening of Old Cornell
The election of officers resulted
follows: President, J. W. Gilmore VIZ
president, J. NJ. Young; secretary ~
treasurer, c. J. Hunn. New menace
elected to membership were d. l. :
Case. Prof. A. T.. Keller and WILLIE
f. Martin.
Those present at the reunion On wa Y,
DR.. L. f. Case, Professor and ME- " !,
more. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Higgins u y
and Mrs. A. Il. Keller, Mr.. and ME- : '
F. Martin, Mr.. AMI Mrs. W. j. AasN =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Peterson flql. =
gar Wood, Prof. and Mrs. }. NJ iOa,;
II. l.. Parsons. Misses Stone, ofssA .
Mccormick and C. J. Hum. -.
The evening closed with tnfs y, ~ e.
three: cornell, | yell, yell, yen !.
neR,' and the Cornell evening "Ns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
VERY LARGE CROWD AT I'M
HOLY GHOST CELFRpAno,

The Holy Ghost celebration began
last evening in the grounds Of the
Roman Catholic Cathedral, with about
two Thousand Portuguese in Attendance
The grounds were brilliantly lighted ana
gay with blue and white pennart poles
and flags. The shrine in which the
crown and scepter reposed was also
brilliantly Illuminated and deckej with
flowers. The throne was a center Of
interest. The crown resting upon the
edge Of the shrine was IN a position of
easy access to the throng Of passersby,
who kissed the metal symbol. Each one
who made such reverence to the crown
also dropped a coin within It.
During the evening a concert was
given by the Portuguese band. The
quarters of beef. bread ard other
edibles were blessed by the bishop of
Zeugma, and this morning before five
clock Will be distributed among the
poor. A high mass VIII be said this
forenoon and a sermon in Portuguese
delivered by Father Stephen.
At one o clock the unique ceremonial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
NAT IONAL GUARDS
WIN BOTH GAMES
Defeat Artillery II to 5 and the
Fort Shafter Men
4 to 3.

Barry 5 men won out in both games
at the league grounds yesterday. beat
ing the Fort Rugers, seventeen to five.
in the first game and barely pulling
through with a score OF four to three
N 4 ten-inning struggle with the Fort
Shafter team.
The first half Of the game between
the First Infantry, n G. II. vs.. Fort
Kruger was a 90 as you please around
the diamond for the Guards. In the
first inning they scored four.
seven in the third four in the
fourth and one in the fifth. The
Rugers got two i'll the second and three
in the fifth and then both teams began
TO play ball.
There was plenty Of hitting on both
sides and tins kept the punches of
husky rooters from the forts worked
up to a high pitch. 1t sounded from
a distance as though there were several
thousands of them. but they were not
so many TO look at as thew were to
hear. They had something to say about
every play and a josh for every
player.
Following is the score and summary
of the first game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
KiM5 LOOSE NERVE
IN FIRST INNING

With a score Of SIX to nothing against
them in the first inning and seven
errors against clean slate on the
other side, the Hams lost their nerve
yesterday and were shut cut by the
Saints with q final score of 10 0 on
the kamehameha field. The Hams
made fourteen errors and no runs dur
ing the game while the Saints made
only one error. Lindsey made a two
base hit in the eighth inning for the
Rams but was put out trying to
stretch it to three Dagger. The first
and the fifth innings were full of err
TcIs but in the fourth and the eighth
the home team braced up some, making
double play in each. In the fourth
quick throws from pitcher to second
and from second to first put two Saints
out and in the eighth from short to
second and second to first scored two
outs,
In the ninth inning Chinito, the st.
Louis center field, made a three-base
hit over the left fielder's head. Franco
brought him in on a hit over the sec.
ond baseman's head, stole second and
came home himself on a hit by Fas
s0th.
Following IS the score by innings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
ROYAL GOWNS ON
DISPLAY, ADMIRED

Tie dresses were no sooner placed
in Ehler 5 window yesterday than a
score OF feminine bargain hunters
gathered round and it was not for
some time that it was realized that
this was not the regular SATURDAY.
window display of Monday morning
bargains. Fashion always repeat, and
1t IS hard to realize that the sleeves. a.
least of two of the ''When Knight-
hood was in Flower costumes, which
were on show. do not belong to the
present date. for Just now the fleet n :
fancy Of fashion Is for the triple putt
sleeves.
Three of the five dresses are IF white
satin Yet the style and trimming j.,
such as to easily distinguish one from
the other. The first is made q semi
fitting princess, but the front panel
hangs very straight and loose. and IN
It Is carried out conventional design
done IN silver spangles. Thu. de-. IN
continues around the bottom Of the
skirt and the full length train. Tie
loose tit of the gown is modified bv the
-" "t heavy belt Of gold ana Jewels.
The half sleeves are Of the fun puff
siashed variety and come only to the
elbow
The second of the white satin robes
4, made in full Empire STYLE ana has
a set IL front panel brocaded in pearls
WhIIe the bodice is entirely hidden bv
the same embroidered pearl Da-rarn.
ms dress has the full length sleeves,
with the two puff. the top ana bottom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
PERSONALS.

Judge Wilder returned 81.
ward yesterday. ''0a y
DR.. Frances Wetmora - n,
VISITOR from the Crescent Civ '
Rev. 5. L. Desha came sor,
island steamer from Hilo ves.s.'.I
{. H, kluegel, chief engipes, :.
HlIo Railway Company, is in ~
R. ". Filler. superintendent !, !.
HlIo halfway Company, is in tbs n
Manager Wolters Of Hpa,,,.
plantations was an arrival l. \
Mauna kea yesterday. : q
Miss Lindeman returned FRAN !,
yesterday. She gave a eones,. a !.
that was largely attended. -
Rev. W. H. Fenton-Smith, mast, !.
the Church of the Holy Apostles N.
arrived by the Mauna Kea ves;sps- y
Z. Giesecke and wife leave bv 4,
Wilhelmina for the Coast, en- ,s1,, :. !.
Denver, Colorado. They viii b. ,bu-
for two months.
Chief Justice Beatty of calif,n,
accompanied by W. G. Irwin ,,1.
on Governor Frear at the Exa,n,
building yesterday.
Miss Glenn, the sister Of Miss II
Il. Glenn, was a passenger on The j,
Sierra from Los Angeles, and viii r;
here, stopping at the Macdonald
A. g. Smith, who arrived ., 4
Sierra Friday with Mrs. Smith, an
from Boston to enter the law ofts
Kinney. Ballou, Prosser 1 Andsw
Mr.. Smith is a graduate Of Hsrr
College, '05, and Harvard Law Sia
'oS. He has been practicing bis N
fession in Boston in the Office Of Il
Myers, ex-speaker of the Massaels-
house of representatives, and be gis
here Well recomme lded as an abls y
N his profession.