davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
THIS DAY
Auction Sale
FRIDAY, AUGUST TO, rooo.
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my saiesroonn. s47 Kaakumanu. ST.
IA Oak Polished Large Sideboard,
Large Bookcase,
German Oak Wardrobe,
s New Wall Clocks,
Sewing Machines,
Refrigerator,
Lot of New Window Sash,
Etc, etc.
Hats, Tobacco, Bookshelves, Veran-
dab Chairs. Store Books, Phaeton, Oil
Stoves, Double-set Wagon Harness
Large Carpets.
Walnut RolIer-top Desk. Groceries.
{cases): Pictures, Frames, Counter
Scales, Hammers, Axes, -Adges, Tools,
Lawn Mower, Step-ladder, Flower
pots, Cash Registers.
FISH NET, 170x12 feet; Etc, Etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AuCvTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

. He
chef
lie T
Elect
| eel
hto +
. eel T
| M
| gu Z
| HstII
yrits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY,
a q II DIVISION NO +

Meets every first and third Tuesday.
1T p. M, in C. B. q. Hall, Fort street.
Visiting sisters are cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. M. COwES, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS. Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

Central Maui has been visited by a
copious rainstorm. All plantation
bitches are filed and pastures greatly
benefited. For three days the rainfall
at Puuomalei was $50 inches, and at
Makawao postoffice 6.61 inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
Mortgages
Under
Foreclosure
At my salesroom.
SATURDAY, AUGUST II.
AT Ii O'CLOCK NOON.

S. and w. NATION to w. r. Castle.
Jr.; "a acres. North Hi1o, Hawaii.
E. J. and W. H. Wilkinson to W. E
Brown, trustee, assignee; lots 2
and 3, block 8, Pearl City.
L. Kapu to Waialua Agricultural Co,
Ltd; tracts of land, Waimamo,
Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU,
COMMISSION MERCHANTa
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Lta.
The Kohala Sugar Co.,
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Loufa
The Standard OH Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumpm.
Weston's centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insuy.
ance Co., OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co.. Of Hart.
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., OF Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 37I,
F. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday OF each
month. at Masonic Temple.
Visiting brethren and members OF
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially In
rtsd to attend.
c. G. BocKUs, WIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH
LODGE NO, q. I. O. O. r.

Meets every first and third Thurs
lay at 1880 p. m. in Odd Fellows
aal, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs
rs cordially invited to attend.
ALEXANDRA CERT, N. G.
THORA OSS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
AUGUST rs, 1905
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

pa ONOA1 AOdOSI rs, 1900
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
L. Ahlo and A. L. Ahlo to Wilder &
Co.; lands on King street, with
large buildings; 1000 so. feet.
L. Ahlo and wife and A L. AhIo to
Est. s. G. Wilder, Ltd; large
dwelling and lands, Liliha street.
]. Casino to Hy. Waterhouse Trust
Co, assignees; part of r. P. 1880,
Lunaliio and Victoria streets.
J. Emmsley to w. j. Lowrie, assignee;
SO acres. Puumaile, Makawao,
Maui.
HIGH sHERIFFpS SALE.
Front of Executive Building, Mon
day, August 20, II o'clock noon.
VARIOUS LAND IN AND AROUND
HONOLULU.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
CANTON OAHU NO. /, p. M,
I. O. 0. F.

The regular monthly meeting will
be held this (Friday) evening, at Odd
Fellows hall, at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present. Bust
ness of Importance.
L. PETRIE,
Clerk.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

to Friday he ninth day of November.
1906, and in ACCORDANCE with said or
uer and resolution and the law SO
many shares of each parcel Of such
as may be necessary for the payment
Of said assessment. together with the
expenses of advertising and sale, Will
be sold at public auction at the office
Of the company at Number ZIG North
Carson street, in the City OF Carson
State of Nevada. at the nCur Of two
O'Clock p. m. on Friday, the ninth
day Of November 1906, to pay said de
linquent assessment, together with
cost of advertising and expenses II
sale. ,sSM TfM!
BY order of the Board Of Directors
of the Prudential Investment and Sc
curity Company.
W. D. AYERS, aecretary
September 29th, -~O6.
Principal Office, No. 11e. North Car
son street, Carson City, New.
| Executive office, Room :, SO Eddy
street, San Francisco, California.
| o3n5
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
ELECTION NOTICE

Motto" IS hereby given that on the
tjrsr Tuesday after the first Monday.
H. i.,1 low. - >--,,,,o 400, -.
me tulls ENGINE l1ouSe III tle III -
precinct at carson City, and at the
ArInOry Hall in The second precinct,
of C,.,rso, Ci:-. ,,d =, tho s.hooI
llo'9e III E'iii'lie' precinct VI LIZ 'liV'
County OF OImsby. State OF Nevada.
an election vii be neld for STATE,
County and township officers. rowi,:
ono Congressman
one Governor
ON Lieutenant Governor
One justice OF the supreme Court
One secretary OF '-tall
one state treasurer
One state Controller
one surveyor General
one Attorney General
One superintendent OF state Print
ing.
On Sup srlnJendcnl OF fuphc In
structloh
Three Regents OF the state lnlVer
sity tLonS Terml
Two Regents OF the s'ate Cniv2r
81 y, tSh0rt 1eIm)
one STATE Senator
ihFte members T. me --aaemDly
one Sheflli ana eN-o1hclo Assessor
one Clerk and eA o1flclo treasurer
one County Recorder ana eX officio
Pubic : ,.mlnlstra.ri
one District Attorney ana eX o1hclo
SUPP. OF chOOlS
One county commissioners tl-onS
trm)
one county tohlhlio'7'oner ts,Aort
tfnl)
one justice OF e"e Peace and Y
olilclo ~ofohor' '~arsoh township
One Constable Carson TOwnship)
later than { clock d m. and shall
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
HATS

General Passenger Agent.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
JAMES G. SWEENEY.
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Eagle Market has removed its
business from the corner opposite the
Safe Bank and Trust Co, to the
building formerly occupied by Kroe-
Der and Gushing opposite the Capitol
square.
The management has installed a
complete refrigeration plant and eff
fected the change in base Of opera
lions without delaying business a sin
gle hour.
The management makes the state
ment that it will continue 20 operate
under the name Of the Eagle Market
to which it has the right and title
and asks the continued patronage +
a large circle of friends.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE OF
WOOD

The State Board of Capitol Com
missioners will receive bids up to l.
O'Clock noon, September IS 1906, for
delivery to the State, 100 cords +
yello wpine wood, on or before the
goth day of October, 1906; IS cords
split and 70 cords limb. The same to
be corded and piled in the basement
Of the capitol building.
Address bids, marked on wood, seal
ed to w. r. Davis, Clerk Of Board
of Capitol Commissioners, Carson
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re
JecJ any and all bids.
W. r. DAVIS,
Carson City, Sept. Is, 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE

Prudential Investment and Security
Company, location and principal Office
No. 116 N. Carson street Carson City,
Nevada. Executive Office. Room 2,
876 Eddy street, San Francisco. Cal.
NOTICE: There are delinuuen.
upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment (No. - lev
led on the Sixteenth day of August
1906. the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
isf of Stockholders DELINQUENT
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

On Monday September oath, ! Will
receive from the east my FIRST invoice
OF trlmmd and untrimed hats at
which time | will be prepared 10
fill orders on short notice Further
omment is unnecessary as my work
is well known.
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Rtoms 10 and IA, Arlingtin hotel
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

r. = Anderson c6 10 100
=. =. ago (,
z II Arneshurper n % 900
,a-s w n "a ,as 1aso
oa,oo poror+ yc so
1ohn par,ren 81 10 100
~ Ceresa 21 10 100
Herbert Chovinski III 315 1850
Paul Courian ...47 - 12o
Paul Courian ..46 s sol
C. E. Dickey ........o2 100 1000
John P Dignen ..-...74 20
Martin Eggers .........25 10 100
Lou GodchauS .........-l9 10 10"
Lou GoGcaauE -..-......S4 1873 1890
H. B. Hayden .-.......-S' , 20
<. - H'Sh'o"ef ,.''.'-'' az '''''
z :! N7-'''s''- =,
". 4. Le'el ''''''''''''o
}. Mashun .'''-''-''''''i ~
\. Mcr aoseh ''''''''''o' ~ ~
t. d. h"iu''i
carrie LAY ioi >"i''''''
'' Noiiis'n'e'
. I. ',i''''l - 90 ,on
w. :, ,.o
L. W. ,on ,ooo
N'I"7' N't'''''
NlI''' l.7'' ,,n .nea
: -AIoel N'17'N
Nat d, 7'Noe'S V'
Ahc IN ACCORDANCE WIN Jaw ana an
oroer OF the BOARD ot directors maze
L "n ,ae i"1h aa: OF August. i'o'- 20
= many shares q each parcel OF such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
/. SIEFFENS HAS
TALK WITH HEARST
THE NEW YORK CANDIDATE PUB
Usher INTERVIEWED.
Great Wave of Democracy, He Said, Is
Rising to Sweep over the world
What His Ambition Is.

Lincoln Steffens in November American.
When 1 called on Mr.. Hearst at his
hotel in Chicago to make, an appoint
ment for an interview, he WASH t shy;
he was at ease. He didn't make: it
easy for me; he seemed utterly indiffer-
ellt to my purpose. He gave me all the
time I wanted two late evenings; a
middle of two days. And he answered
all my questions. !
D That was ALL however. He volun-
teered nothing, absolutely nothing;
neither a fact, nor an amplifcation,
nor an idea. While pumped, he made
response. When I stopped, he stopped.
And if, .perchance, I put q question in
some other form, he wouldn't answer
it if it was a charge. ys;s I. ..s,
AZ - Here s another charge they make
against you. Mr.. Hearst, "a say, and
/ would state the allegation.
Listening, he would nod his head af-
Tentatively, as if to say he had heard
it before, but when the statement was
concluded he did not refute it. Coiled
up on the sofa he picked at the cushion
and was silent. :,
''Nothing. That doesn't, bother
.'''No, but it bothers me: I have to
discuss it,
&s"O, you want me to give you my
version of the affair. - H. q -
fThus spurred, he would tell the story
from his point of view but not as if he
was correcting an error or contradict
ing lie. His was dull, matter-of-
fact account of what he saw or heard
of the, matter. He didn't seem to care
whether I believed his story or under
stood him or whether I got the facts
right or wrong. That was my business
not his. And it was business, all of it.
There was no humor; no story telling;
no entertainments; no relief of any sort
to that interview. Wearing as it was,
however, it was interesting to reflect
upon, for everything the man said went
TO bear out the impression that this in
difference was nothing but self-reliance.
Mr.. Hearst doesn't count on anything
that may be said about him, one way
or the other, by those who are not his
friends; he counts on himself and his
own. Have your own baseball nine; run
your own publications; organize your
own political party. That's the
way to get done the thing that you
want to have done. Do it yourself.
What is the thing that this man, SO
set, so still and so self-suficient
81 mean to restore democracy in the
United States,' he answered; and sale
as he said it, placidly, without empha
sis, his intention did not sound very
radical.
"No,' he said, but he looked up ani
Straight at me. "Not if you don y
mean what you say. And,'' he lifted
his shoulders a little, "even if you do
it ism t so very radical. It really con
sense. It is going back to what wa
originally intended by Jefferson ant
Jackson. For the democracy mean i
the democracy of Jefferson and Jack
son and Lincoln"
KS Jeffersonian democracy that
an empty phrase with democrats, -
said. =,
"Jeffersonian democracy is not al
empty phrase with me- said MI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Editorial Section.

can people 4,
ANSWERED i elfgsSs te M9rld tnss e.
Russia, England, most. Of Europe, Ja-
pan and China-they all are feeling it. .
But the American movement is the
most !, hopeful q and the farthest adj adj
..Who .personifes it here. national
.lyf,,,sss's
That. is not yet decided. There
are several national leaders, now, any
one Of whom may prove to be the
man. 2 INA 8s7
"Will the decision be by an cleo
tionY''
s Not necessarily. =
a writer or an editor might be the
mani ~
Eyes. Journalism is the modern
power; and it should express and guide
as I once was that it will. If the po-
litical leaders. those who are elected
to Office, would do things, the press
might be decisive. But public officials
fail. I've, helped elect men to office,
helped in good faith and with fair
hopes. But they didn t do much. 2
he named some examples.
Why do you want office yourself3
Was that an early ambition9''
Would Show What He Can Do.
,'tNo;s my early ambition was to do
my part in newspapers, and still pro-
pose to do a newspaper part. But when
saw mayors and governors and presi-
If I couldn't do better. ia like to to
go into Office, any office almost, to see
doneS' @1E + Is 8. p
Mr.. Hearst, asked. sswould YOU
be content to stick to journalism if
you could find men to do those things
Yes
Ga9 ~ yq }Ra name h!9;, men who, you think,
Ne; could, and he named cone or two.
Now, this is not a verbatim report
OF the interview. It is only a true i'm
| preston of a number of talks con-
densed In one. But in them all saw
MT. Hearst took a personal view of his
tory and that he saw himself doing in
our day what the men: he admired did
IN theirs. SO j put to him this cues.
ton: -
Then your ambition is to personify
the modern American democratic move
ment-not to hold office. but to express
the new spirit, and thus be to it what
Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln were
to theirs9''
lie glanced up at me moment; then
ne nodded. "That is my ambition, =
!. he said. r .->.. =, =. r
Accepting this, as Mr.. Hearst did. in
az seriousness, we have startlingly
high standard set up by the man him
self to Judge him by. "A man might
by work, intelligence and will force
himself into any office in this coun-
try, but he can't by any abilities make
timself the representative of the spirit
Of a people. This is matter of char
acter. Imagine Abraham Lincoln ed.
ltor of the Hearst newspapers.
When Mr.. Hearst took hold of the
Elk aminer, with this idea hidden in the
back OF his head, he struck out first
! Of all for circulation. And he got s..
We have seen how. Now this success
may mean only that he satisfies our
careless weaknesses, not our best ma
ture. He himself says it is his democ-
racy and his simple philosophy, his best
things things generally, that have made his
papers 60.
4 Couldn't I beat your circulation by
making worse paperV II asked, and
he answered with more fire than he
showed at any other time.
~ ID like to see you try it!'' he
said. "If you did, You might beat me,
features. i -.a..," -
-. VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

A commercial high school in Cologne sent
seventy students and their professors on a tour
OF Investigation on ship, which visited all the
Mediterranean ports. - :. !, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
The Lady Evelyn
By Max Pemberton
Regular S1.5o book at Soc
DOC Gordon
Mary E. Wilkins-F Freeman
Regular S1.5o book at Soc
Any of These Five Great Books at SO Cents Each

Thy from CIV IN nho STATIONS @
Ibgn
hnM dd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05
REBATE CASE APPEALS.
Bonds FcIft ted on Behalf of Seven Con
victed Individuals and Concerns at
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2.-The
final steps ia the United States district
court here in the rebate cases were tax
cu today when appeal bonds were per
fcct"d ON behalf Of the seven convicted
individuals and concerns. and when bills
of exception were filed for the Chicago.
Burlington \ Quincy railway and
George l., Thomas. the New York
broker and his chief clerk, l.. X. Tag
CART. Bins of exception had previously
been presented in Tile cases of the Ar
mour, Swift. Cudahy and Nelson Morris
Packiu- companies The next step viii
be the filing Of the bills of exception
with the court Of appeals, which will be
done at ST. Louis on August u.
In the case Of the Burlington railway
the exceptions taken apply particularly
to the a legation OF the defendant that
the Interstate commerce act does not
apply 20 export rates, which question is
involved, and that this district court
lacks jurisdiction.
tHltAGO, III, July . The rebate
ease against the Chicago X Alton road,
and two former officials Of the company,
John \. Iaithoru, and Fred y. Vim,
was called today before ludge Lands.
The day vas consumed in the effort To
i .aiu = jury. The charge is granting
Illegal rebates on meat shipments III the
SchWarzschili X SuIzhacher case. -.
:. Casey. formerly traffic manager for
the packers, gave the evidences upon
which the indictments were voted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05
BREAKS UP in A ROW
LOWER RUSSIAN HOUSE HOOTS
DOWN TWO OFFICIALS.
Radicals Garry Their Point With Shouts
of Murder and Assassin"-Pres-
ident Can't Stop 1t.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The
afternoon sitting of the lower house Of
Parliament today, which was devoted to
the discussion of the law providing for
broke up in utter disorder when Gen.
Paylof, the military procurator, at
tempted to address the house in beha If
of War Minister Rudiger
His appearance in the tribune was the
signal for an outburst of cries of ''mur-
derer,' assassin" organizer of Jewish
masacres,' etc, from the members of the
Group of Toll, in which the entire Left
joined, The members of the house
pounded their desks. shouted, whistled
and resorted to every violent means of
showing their displeasure. Gen. Pavloff
after listening to the storm for several
minutes. turned to President Mourom-
tsef1, bowed. half smiling slgntied his ac-
ceptance of the situation, and left the
tribune.
WARSAW. July .. - Recent rumors
were partially corroborated today when
two policemen were shot dead and three
were mortally wounded simultaneously
in various parts of this city. The streets
are now patrolled by infantry.
Fresh disorders are reported among
the sailors of the Eighteenth division,
who We're the ringleaders of the Croh-
stadt mutiny. The outbreak arose osten-
siby owing to bad food but this Is Il
mere preteXt. Nevertheless. the demands
OF the men were satisfied and the trouble
is said to have subsidized.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05
ROUTINE IN CONGRESS.
IN THE HOUSE.

The general deficiency bill, the last Of the
big money measures, was passed In the
House on the 9th, about 100000 being
added to the measure as reported from com
mittee. The amendment legalizing the col
lection of duties In the Philippines between
the date of the peace treaty and March,
1902, which was cut out of the bill ON Il
point of order yesterday, was restored un-
der special rule. The Senate bin provid-
ing for a lock canal at Panama was passed
The conference sought by the Senate on the
bill creating n United States district court
for China was agreed to. and Messrs. Per
kins, DENLY and Howard were named as
conferees. AT p m. recess was taken
until o'clock. which was followed by a
night session devoted to the discussion of
political affairs.
The House worked under forced draught
on the 18th. and accomplished an immense
amount OF business preparatory to adjourn
ment at the weeks end. Conference re-
ports on number of measures were adopt.
ed without debate. but 1t required special
rules in other particulars to effect consid-
Grafton and adoption of some important con
ference agreements. The railroad rate ana
agricultural appropriation bills were con
sidered and adopted under blanket RUE,
permitting the consideration of conference
reports without being printed In the record
The House instructed Its conferecS on the
agricultural bill not to recede from the meat
inspection amendment, by vote OF l9o 10
40. Without taking Il recess the House
labored from II O'Clock In the morning untll
IL O'Clock at night Adjourned until next
day.
'WNre going home tomorrow, was IN
the minds of the members of the House on
the 10Th, when they assembled for the lnst
real hard days work previous to adjourn.
ment. Conference reports were considered
throughout the day. The final report on
the agricultural appropriation bill, contain
ing the meat inspection provision, was
adopted. the Senate agreeing that the gov
eminent should pay the cost of Inspection.
Other matters of vital moment were the
agreement to the conference report ON the
pure food bill. the Ohio river and Lake
Erie ship canal. and the Naturalization Dill
Adjourned until next day.
The members of the House spent the day
on the 3oth with humorous speeches ard
songs during the intervals between the nee
eSSary ballots on the final measures. The
conference report on the public buildings
bin and the bin making appropriations To
carry into effect its provisions were passed
In short order. as was a resolution clearing
the tangle on the sundry civil bill. Speaker
Cannon appointed Mcssrs, Bartholdt, Bur-
leigh and Bankhead a commission TO inycsti'
gate certain site for the state, Justice and
commerce and labor building in the capital.
At 10 p. IN. Speaker Cannon declared the
final adjournment of the session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05
UNITE FOR PROTECTION.
San Francisco Earthquake Sufferers
Form a Powerful Organi-
cation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July "a
powerful organization, TO be known as
The Policy Holders Protective league.
has been formed by the business men of
San Francisco to enforce fair treatment
from all insurance companies. Merchants
of wealth and influence are at the head
of the movement and the total amount of
claims represented in the league is SlOO,
OOODOO. Any company that shall try to
take advantage of a crushed policy hold
or. Will feel the strength of the new or
gan'2ation.
\ Pacific coast agent Of one of the
"earthQuake clause companies says:
The policy holders will beat that clause
except III cases where buildings fell down
before the fire started. Tie quake was
the cause of the fire, undoubtedly, but
in my opinion the courts will say that
it was such remote cause that the
policy holder is entitled to his money.
SO many other causes entered into the
situation that the original cause was de
Struyed III most cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-05
INSANE TEACHER IN BATTLE.
Former Indian School Instructor Empties
Revolver at Officials.

ST. PAUL. MINI, July "a. c.
Hart. former member of the faculty of
the government Indian school near Pipe
stone Mimi, attempted to kill all the
officers and employees of that institution.
While the employees We're at dinner
Hart drew II revolver and fired III Joseph
Is. Felix. disciplinarian: Supt. w. S.
Campbell Clerk {. +. Smith, Campbell
Is. Peck. agricultural instructor. and
Engineer Edsal. His revolver being
empticd Hart used il rs n club and
fought desperately. He finally was sub
Aucd and taken To PipeStone. where n
doctor found evidences Of violent insan-
ty. None of his victims was seriously
injured.
Hart is believed to have become de
mentrd by hrooding over his discharge
and separation from his wife, who is cul-
ploycd III the school.