davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
No. SO.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to HO-
NOLULU LIBRARY AND READING
ROOM ASSOCIATION, THE WATER
HOUSE INVESTMENT CO.. LTD,
ALLEN & ROBINSON, LTD, Miss
BERTHA RUMBLE, JOHN NJ. DAVIS.
w. F. ALLEN as TRUSTEE for Mrs.
DAISY CARTWRIGHT CROSS, Mrs.
DAISY c. CROSS, J. H. MACPHER-
SON, NORTH A. ROSE, Mrs. HELEN
KRUGER, GUS ROSE, j. D. ELSON,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII by LOR-
Rim ANDREWS as Attorney General.
and to all whom it may concern:
Whereas. a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by Hawaiian
Trust Co, Ltd, to register and con-
firm it's title in the following described
land:
Beginning on the northwest side OF
Alakea street at the northeast end Of
an iron fence in front of this lot at
northeast corner of base plate of post,
which bears by true azimuth 227 49,,
and is distant 31S $40 feet from
street monument at the west corner
of Alakea and Hotel streets set on a
9 feet offset to the northwest side of
Alakea street above Hotel street and
on a 10 feet offset to the northwest
side of Alakea street below Hotel
street and running by true azimuths:
IN 430 II, Sc 0-10 feet along Alakea
street:
(2) 1872 10, IS e-10 feet along L. C. A.
"a to Needles:
(3) 2330 40, So $40 feet along L. c. A
56 to E. Grimes. to concrete founda-
ton of Metropole Building;
(4) 323e TO- 9S $40 feet along Lot A
of L. C. A. $40 to the point of COM
mencement:
Containing an area of $3.50 square
feet, being lot on AIakea street, Ho-
nolulu, being Lot B of l.. c. A $40
r. P. No. 1863 to Stephen Reynolds.
You are hereby cited to appear at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
cULLEN's APPRECIATION.

Mr. George r. Cullen, who is United
] States immigration inspector at Ho-
| nolulu and who has a brother, Mr.
/ Clarence L. Cullen, residing here, is
| spending vacation in town. He is a
| Washingtonian by birth and, on his ar
rival, spoke of his appreciation of the
| ''nippy October air. which he has
| encountered on the mainland. "At
the same time,' said he, "do not
understand me as deprecating the
scenic beauty and the even subtropical
climate of the Hawaiian islands, where
/ have been for the last two years. -
Mr.. Cullen was further quoted as fol-
lows in the Washington Post of recent
date:
After a couple Of years of SO per-
feet climate as that of Hawaii, where
there are so few changes in tempera-
ture the yea around, the native of tenn.
perate zones begins to experience a
hankering for frost. There is, l sup
pose, no climate on the globe fit to
be mentioned in the same breath with
that of Hawaii. But after a long
stretch of it man from the States is
liable to grow somewhat restless, and
to long for something else besides the
amending succession of sapphire skies
and balmy zephyrs. He begins to ex-
perience the desire to feel the keen
north wind of winter in his face and
to trudge through big snowdrifts. The
only way to kill this hankering is to
quit the islands for brief space dur
ing midwinter and run up to the States.
The man who has lived in Hawaii for
any length of time soon finds that a
very little of the biting north wind
and the snowdrifts will satisfy him.
Then he wants to race back to the u I'd
of the always afternoon, where t,e
turquoise sea dances ana wimples in the
warm sunlight all the year around, and
where the men, as well as the women
folks, wear white linen clothes and
flower bands around their hats in Jan
uary as well as in June. 1t is certain
that nobody who has ever lived for
any length of time in Hawaii can ever
forget the beauty of those enhancing
islands -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
Machinery For Sale
AT A BARGAIN

One Is HIP Double Cylinder Steam
Engine. 12in. CYL. KILN. stroke. BuliI
nv Risdon Iron Works Co., s. F.
one 25 to 80 HIP High Speed steam
Engine 1Oin. Cyl.x12in. stroke. sulta-
HE for centrifugals or electric gen
orator. , NJ
one Compound Steam Marine En-
zine p to so HIP Cylinders, 3 l-4ln'N
72in. diam by 1-2in. stroke.
One G, F. Blake Air Compressor OIL
steam bv Tin. Air Cylinders
One to s HIP Upright Steam Ell
One HIP Upright Steam Engine
ono HIP Union Gasolene Engine.
boiler. Feed Pumps, etc, etc.
All have been thoroughly overnauieu
and are in good condition ana VIII NC
sold CHEAP to make room
AT NEILLs WORKSHOP
1sa and 135. Merchant Street Honoiuiu'
Machinery Bought, Sold and Repaireo'
Gasolene Engines Speclalty'
AP. o. BOX 3s1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
81.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION

| COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to w. H
| CORNWELL, S. KELIINOI, HUA-
KIM ENOS, WAILUKU SUGAR
| CO., LTD, Heirs of THOMAS W.
| EVERETT, DORCAS F. RICH
| ARDSON, Heirs of JOHN RICH
| ARDSON, JOHN RICHARDSON,
| JR., IVY RICHARDSON, EVER
EFT RICHARDSON, LEILANI
| RICHARDSON. Heirs of KAUKO-
| ULA, Heirs of KAUPOULA, Heirs
| of KAAITWAI KAILIHAO, Mrs.
M. KAANAPU, ALICE GAY. EVA
PARKER, ERNEST PARKER.
ESTHER JACKSON, ETHEL
GAY, and to all whom it may con-
Germ:
Whereas. a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by
&c. BREWER e COMPANY. LIMITED
| to register and confirm its title in the
following described land:
Beginning at a triangle on solid rock
or the west edge of water course IS
feet south of the middle of the Kailua
Gulch at a point which bears So is 30",
1853 feet from the Government Survey
Trig. Station, Pohakoi, and running by
true azimuths:
ID Along the middle of the water
course separating this land from
Grant 2070 to J. Richardson Grant
1912 to Kalapuna. Apana 1, L. C.
Award 1906 to Kalapuna, Apana 2,
L. c. A 2607 to Piipii. Apana /, L.
c. A. 2416 to Kapehana L. c. A.
1906 to Kalapuna, Apana l. L. c.
A. 1907 to Kuihono, L. C. A 1901
to VIM. McLane. Apana 1, and L.
c. A. 3549 to Keaka, to a cross on
rock on the south edge of the water
course, the direct bearing and dis
lance being 19o 81, 1869 Clio feet.
(2) 1170 49, 30", 1868 feet along Grant
2007 to J. Richardson to a triangle
on large stone and ahu on the
northern slope of Pun Pho Ridge.
on the south side of Naholoma-
hama Gulch:
90 117o 49, 30", 1892 feet along the
same to an unmarked point at the
north corner of Grant 2007 to J.
Richardson;
(D 1879 30' 0O", 5S3 feet along land of
the Hawaiian Commercial and SUI
gar Co to an unmarked point:
(5) 276o So 30", ISL feet along L. c. A
S26 to VIM. Humphreys to a cross
on stone and ahu IL feet south
west of a path and about $50 feet
south of the middle of the Kailua
Gulch;
90 2760 So 30~, 2704 feet along the
same to the point of beginning.
Area, SO 410 acres; being Grant ST.
to j. Richardson situated in Waikapu,
Maui
You are hereby cited to appear at the
Court of Land Registration, to be held
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the
1st day of December A. D. 1906 at 80
O'Clock in the afternoon, to show cause,
if any you have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted. And
unless you appear at said Court at the
time and place aforesaid your default
will be recorded, and the said petition
will be taken as confessed, and you win
be forever barred from contesting said
petition or any decree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Esq, |
Judge of said Court. this 18th day of
October, in the year nineteen hundred
and five
Attest with Seal of said Court.
(SeaD w. L. HOWARD,
Registrar.
72S7-oct. 10, 2s. Nov. 2, 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
THINGS ARE ONCE MORE
DOING Al WASHING TON
Hawaiian Matters Are Quiet.--The Isukea Con-
test---Cullen's Appreciation of Hawaii
Sugar Consumption.

/ The latter work has been pushed with
energy. Backed by a wonderful popu
larity, he is stronger than he ever was
before in forcing his ideas of legisla
ton upon Congress. It has been her
aided that Congress will do what 1t
wishes in its own way and in its own
time. That was the oldtime idea Con-
gress held of itself and of its prerog-
atives under the constitution.
But things seem to be rapidly chang
ing and it remains to be seen wheth-
er the President, supported by the peo-
pie, some possibly more or less hyster-
zeal in this hysterical age, but never
theless very much in earnest, will have
his way and whether both branches of
Congress will not grant about what the
President wishes.
The President is apparently of the
opinion that Congress will comply. He
has started the fight for railroad rate
legislation anew Much has recently
been printed which probably misrep-
resents the President s views, but there
is no mistaking that he has formulated
his ideas in definite form and that he
will state pretty pointedly in his mes
sage what railroad laws he wants the
Congress to make. When legislators
stand out against him the President
strikes hard and it is no secret around
Washington that he is prepared to
make it hot for men who try to thwart
his plans. His failures with Congress
last winter are still fresh in mind, but
he also had some successes that might
warrant him in trying further to
wrestle with the lawmaking authority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
HAWAIIAN MATTERS QUIET.

The inactivity in Hawaiian matters
at the Capitol continues. At the In
terror Department there is no record
of Hawaiian transactions of interest,
but in the course of a short time Gov.
Carter's annual report is expected.
That was called for last summer in the
usual routine of such matters.
Mr. George B. Mcclellan, secretary
to Delegate Kalanianaole, said today
that the preparation of the brief in
the contested election case was pro-
crossing in the hands of Gen. w. w.
Dudley. As Mr. Mcclellan s young
son, Stephen, is very i'll with typhoid
fever, the secretary has been unable
to give much attention of late 10 ter
ritorial matters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
THE FAvoRITE GRoTTo.

The success of this popular innova-
ton was instantaneous
It is a place where people can go Tor
a chat or a meal and talk or eat to
their hearts content. Enhancing
strains of good music every evening.
The GRoTTo is open day and night
and short orders, excellently cooked,
are speciality.
At the noontide merchants lunch
the SIM of csc. procures plate of
SOUP. two kinds of meat and plenty OF
vegeta bles. a glass of beer being serv-
ed with the order.
Lunch on breeze-swept lanai is
dream of tropic bliss that can only De
realized at the FAVoRITE Gko11o'
FRED KILEY, Prop.
CYou Know HIM.
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000, has buried 1877 OF its
members during the two and one-han
ryears since it's orga nization. The MEM
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 on
Nav / 1906 J. II. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-19

HOLSTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
Prof. Stockard's Poem.
Henderson Goldleaf.l

We do not profess to be judge of
poetry, but the lines written by Henry
Jerome Stockard and read at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new
agricultural building at the Agricultur-
al and Mechanical College I'm Raleigh
Tuesday, entitled The Man With the
Hoe impress us as being worthy OF
the best efforts of one of ripper years
and greater renoWn. If finer pro-
duction has come from the pen of q
North Carolinan We do not recall it.
1t is indeed q noble poem-strong
Virile, eXpresSiVe-and adds a fresh
laurel to the Well-carned reputation
Of Prof. Stockard as a true poet. The
State and the world of literature are
losers in that his gifted pen is not more
frequently employed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
Stands Alongside Vance.
lNorth Carolina Raptist.l }

Governor Aycock will return TO
Goldsboro and make his nome thare.
He goes out of office a poorer man,
perhaps, than when he went in. We
mean in this worlds goods. Fut he
is eminently rich in the good he has
done his fellow man. He stands along
side Vance as a great Governor lie
marked out a plan when he went into
office four years ago and he has work
ed his plan well. Childhood is richer.
manhood is better and Womanhood
is happier because Charles Brantley
Aycock was for four years Governor
of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
oLINA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY D. 1905.
Leads all North Carolina Dailes i'm News Calculation

representatives, and rejoice in the abo~
lition of the traffic.
So may the mighty work, in the
hands of the able representatives OF
brave and noble people. go on. led
by the load-star of the God of nations,
whose tabernacle is among men; until
in the name of the Well-being of all
the people, our banners of everlasting
progress shall stand eternally unfurled
upon the ramparts of our Christian
civilization.
X. d. HOLMES.
Roxboro, n. c.. Jan. 20, 1906
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

sroyea
scandal
ana
for notorey notsu through
abroad domains fe spiritual and material Politics. lit
with din and wav of destruction the rage for noise has
naturally vtad
activity for good The abuse of showing everything
rather putting everything exhibition the growing eapacy to appreciate
most earnest men,
fair with each beating his drum front of
Gladly
mpid
However formidable the however deaf
enng the babel OF cannot carry beyond certain limit 1t
and dies The realm of silence vaser than the realm of
sort masking her operations costs pains spy her out
human society which
invisible
nus ncommunab buried R the DEPTHS of U.S. And the more vital
with
of
There and nexpesible
neglects
superficial ets all that he
@ as happens tina. TINS way We orn less % IN prop0h
speak of it, in 50 doing they destroy it's charm
clef
1t t ,ne @ % % na s pa pass @ s @ IN @ m @ % utt @ = ,' ts 80 nm 9 @ @ ,
pose gallery life
% hg ssns es 10 ""' 00o Tor 0s without 000S '00" any
AS names given they cannot be considered ndscreet
Good b INV nv GOOD eoa. and ooa 1nck," Sine ban have asd
along that under circumstances the diverse
o
b ] storms % ne M protects @ hi pac a and % his fel ht % d
his valiant hammer How sudden empess have broken
fallen his
him by the roadside sns spite OF ms age ana MS wrinkles benevolent
all in dark dathose simple words of brave which
have much effect when they are scanned to the breaking of stones
impe man gives me and certainly he has no suspicion of know Of
hearts than this coming face face with obscure
worker does his task as the oak and as the good God makes his
to rise without asking who is looking on
whole life the making the udmen of
principles of conduct heads sometimes
a attention little
When they lie in their unknown remembers them but few
one S han hcseu
How many hidden virtues may one not know how
OF
he guilty cruelty ngadtude and up mean old maids
reminding nothing but their
own comfort and that of eat or canary upon which their a
ton certainly Nh most
Is nothing without without
especially
self and have orphans
the the nnra--hose
its waste Seen from without apparently uster
lives pity rather Those sometimes
divine sad secrets which
fragile shoulders bend
10 N'o" ~ s hehness OF ha'I TINS pure goodness TINS power TO
love console to hope this joyful giving self persistence
how many have YOU gently led Alright how many NAKED have YOU
would have been alone the world but
Continued on f'ase Threeo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
Mr.. DOOLEY
ON 0RAT0RY
(BY FINLEY PETEs OuNNE)
Copyright, 1904, by Nc Clure, Phillips & Co.

a speec ked Mr. Eenness
regards
sf an I've always had himalf
thin with
pretty
pitcher,
ence Th conooe hed with laughter wan mnyi an their
feet in rened applause tn In all dham
wud become de an dumb sat down afher me burst ga wur
audience
silver spout ~ IN tn @ Maoas VINO was 20 SOw me out m tn room
boys wud not be- disappointed ' '' 80 '''' '''' 'lS . :
Il didn't who
@ IKE this amny & reat applause use M Gua an m continuous laughter
tn audience
considered me mechOo equal At wan time or another vry
thin had me FIR advice But somehow Iinnise tn minyi
looked oow on what lhosa cans IN sea ~ laces pc
@ gm to s @ @ on m & wasn't @ aa ] an' % man , ~ m m i ma s a Man l
still had with appyite but cuddent had
hands I otazotn
aenoe m with with remarks out tn f0urtn reader an % se TO tn
Cooley tine tn couh f Deohen TIN rev rh % @ % n ds5su u @ @ Asr %
there was ouzzing in had all tn
wud We gone out if cud walk an
eharmen mintn me name 1t sounded if it oa
fgot to e TInni that thinkin, " mo erreat effort had
reheaed few motions to
6S ] P m naa go e At @ a %nsn @ @ me name au,n tn ehee
% % ~ "a @ @ an demoor @ smile On me face that eud be translated
place in front me an Ieann ghy on IN back ~ If b @ a ~
thin tn other an remark nisber Chairman a. @ % t 70
% eem Mf see SO many sn faces be this
We'll glory be- Hnnhsy hardly N
me feet knkn over all h dishes an, glasses IA m IN m ~ @ name
neghbor toes an bumped into tn Who
was still telin' what he wanted think
deaf an dumb raymimber maxim imaginary
dhrunk Tn more charitable said vas o % % ~ h T - os
still remains renal in tn tn ward that I'm victim
ask @ m % nn n here r ogzqy on M 1 @ see that
that ~ud melt tn money in e er pocket Another man comes along that
dance If he don't do that he bonbapds his fellow pa
composition they keep boys arher school r.
made wan " that kind at this bnet Carney has head
talk about that at tn banke
something Boys we need new bridge tn prnt wan is
through last week BY
prines That wud have fine FIR Curtin loud an poplar
pedder, But what did Carney do? He nver was within
Saws he: 'Gintlemen We tn
says starry iplm that flaps above feens
IN "aners " IN fasc to where tn imcoddy shmmers adown
tn pine clad hills " Man he says m hand v time he marches
hear still small voice that that Athens shout Greece Ga
through eternity
% m m 1b @ n s % , tn wurrua @ @ m ~ our m great ] pDe wnkms
that stands today
speech an tn bank Th chrman name
Philip Th Philip
m m ] @ hk @ eg @ ] an orator ] Il ne he has % amy h TN 5 to % sas Hin IN
crime But if he knows where tn hid tn lead he unfurs
good a
an they
o
hat &c keep
two cnts about tn Oregon whether an III
to
to an
An be
hivens don't want amy man 70 tell me that I'm miber " v tn
erande tn has shone already IL
out
to hoyto Il
he he
IT, he o
noator
hin al
madb because ye failed" said MI Iicnnescy
q IL - ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
THE SIMPLE
NOTORIETY VICTORIOUS GOOD.
BY CHARLES WAGNER.
NoToHaETY AND THE VICTORIOUS
BY CHARLES WAGNER.
(Translated from French by Mary Louise Hendee)

love advertisement TO
make self talked
justified declaring
In
their mouth
innocent
the length
having
scandal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Soldiers who lose their heads in
battle have no use for pensions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

BeI beautiful is an accomplish
mcnY that is difficult to accomplish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
GO TO THE POLLS
EARLY TO-DAY
VERY PROBABLE THAT THERE
WILL BE A BIG RUSH DUR
ING THE AFTERNOON.

Every white citizen of Pensacola,
especially those supporting the White
Primary ticket should go TO the polls
early to-day and cast his vote. As
has been the case in past elections
the crowds always appear in the af-
ternoon and many persons have been
prevented from casting their votes
on account of being unable to get
into the polling booths. This should
not occur to-day and can be preyented
by the citizens going to the polls
early in the afternoon.
The polls will be open in each of the
four precincts al O'Clock. and the
voters should begin casting their
votes at that hour, in order that when
the rush does come in the afternoon
the inspectors and clerks will be able
to handle the crowds and thus allow
those who cannot get there sooner, to
cast their ballots.
Indications point to a heavy vote.
In fact it is estimated by those in
close touch with the situation that
upwards of twenty-one hundred votes
will be pOlled il all precincts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
GRAND LODGE
OFFICERS MET
AND TALKED OVER THE coNDL
TON OF THE KNIGHTS OF
HONOR IN FLORIDA.

Officers of the grand lodge Knights
OF Honor Of Florida, held a session in
Pensacola yesterday, when affairs
connected with the order swere dis.
cussd at some length, and reports re
ceiyed from various officers. The
grand lodge meets only biennially
and the meeting yesterday was to dis.
cuss matters pertaining to the state
organization and prepare reports to
be submitted to the supreme lodge.
Among those in attendance were
Crane Dictator ThoS. F. 4Nffghton,
Grand Representative A. H. D'Alem.
berte. Grand Treasurer j. S. Frank
and Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee j. r. Kellar.
The supreme lodge meets in Atlanta
next Tuesday, and among those who
will attend from Pensacola are Judge
Geo. S. Hallmark, of Pensacola; L. J.
Burkhim, of Gainesville, and Grand
Representative A. H. D'Alemberte.
who is also a member of the finance
committee of the supreme lodge. 1t
is very probable that the number of
ladies will accompany those attending
the sessions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
Interview Between President Roosevelt and
Count cassinI Has Not Borne Fruit
i'm Russia.
YOUNG VOTERS
HAD PARADE
EIGHTH ARTILLERY
BAND AND PARADED THE
STREETS DURING THE
NIGHT.

The young voters of the city sprung
a surprise last night, when they ap-
peared upon the streets in large NUM-
bers with torches and banners, head
ed by the fine Eighth artillery band
from Fort BarrancaS.
At a recent meeting of the Anti
Primary forces some of the young men
were dubbed as hoodlums. Late yes
terday afternoon they organized and
with banners bearing the words
bliss Hoodlums Fall In Line" and
I'VE Are for White Supremacy" parad-
ed from one end of Palafox street to
the other. loudly cheering for the
White Primary candidates.
The young men met with hearty ap-
plause from the immense crowds that
had congregated upon the streets.
Later they marched 10 the lawn at
Hotel EScambia. where there was al
ready an immense gathering and join
ed in applauding the speakers. After
wards they marched back TO the city,
where the band rendered some excel
lent music, serenading The Journal
while down town. The music was
highly appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-06
COMMUNITY
UP IN ARMS
TROUBLE AROSE OVER NEGRO
CHILD SAID TO HAVE BEEN
KIDNAPPED-BIG POSSE IN PUR-
SUIT OF NEGRoES-LYNcHING
THREATENED.
BY Associated Press.

Augusta, Ca, June 5.-A race riot
ar Turner, S. c., las resulted in the
death of Burrell McLane, a white man
the serious wounding of his son, the
death of negro and the wounding OF
three others. 1t is said the white pop
ulation of the community is up IN
arms. Sheriff Rainbone and Coroner
Owens of Aiken county, have gone TO
the scene.
McLane and his son yesterday af-
ternoon went to house on one of Nc
Lanes places AND ordered Dave High
to return a child, which it was alleged
by McLane was stolen from negro
woman. A number of negroes at the
house attacked the McLaDes and sew
eraI shots wre exchanged. The older
McIane was killed instantly, a son
of High being shot to death Several
members of the party of negroes are
being pursued by hundred white men
who threaten lynching.