davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
VENTURA MADE PORT
THIS MORNING
THE OCEANIC SHIP ARRIVED AF-
TER A PLEASANT TRIP-MANY
HONOLULU PASSENGERS.

The Oceanic S, S. Ventura arrived
this morning from the Coast and
brings a weeks later mail. She docked
shortly after l o'clock today after a
pleasant trip of days, 10 hours and
10 minutes.
The Ventura has an unusually large
crowd of passengers for this port,
bringing ninety-siX. Among them is a
party designated as "The Western
Tours" party. They represent the first
fruit of the labors of Mrs. Edith Tozier
Weatherred in her efforts to bring
tourists to these islands. Mrs Wealth
erred is not with the party however
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

on the breeze in spite of the rain which
seemed most determined to beat it down
so that it should trail in the mire
Hundreds of the children from the
japanese primary school were on hand
and they furnished much of the sport
of the day However the Japanese
Athletic Club was well represented and
some very creditable records We're made
in the field and track events
Grand Marshal Mkt had charge of
the day and he performed his duties
in way from which other
grand marshals might learn much. He
was very busy man as he rushed from
one place to another Strengthening out
this tangle or settling some dispute
He did many things today and he did
them well.
Aside from the bunting in the grand
stand the many bright hued kimonos
of the japanese ladies lent color to the
scene. Beautifully embroidered gowns
were every where in evidence which
Continued on Page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

Oahus reef has claimed another vic
tim. But the fault does not appear to
lie with the reef but with the master
of the Japanese S. S. Chiusa Maru for
her now being aground close to the en-
trance of Honolulu harbor. The acci-
dent occurred this morning about $50
o'clock. The vessel went aground in
broad daylight with all of the harbor
channel buoys in plain sight of the Of
fcers on the bridge. She grounded
about $50 yards seaward of Kakaako
Point and about $50 yards Waikikiward
from the outer buoy on the Waikiki side
of the harbor entrance. She was re-
hoated about 1920 p. m.
The Japanese vessel arrived off the
bell buoy shortly before 6 o'clock this
morning from Kobe with 597 Japanese
passengers and about 1000 tons of
freight for Honolulu. Captain b. Mi
zuno the commander of the vessel was
on the bridge. The vessel stopped off
the bell buoy and waited for a pilot.
Nobody came and finally a small craft
sailing toward the vessel from the har-
Dor was seen. This craft was mis-
taken for the pilot boat so orders were
given for the vessel to proceed ahead
under a slow bell.
She went ahead for about twenty
minutes so one of the Japanese officers
stated and then the engines We're order
ed stopped. Captain Mizuno had a
chart that did not show the new set
of buoys about the harbor entrance
and he stated that he was seeking the
spar buoy that was formerly on the
waikiki side of the entrance of the
channel He is understood to have
said that he had been in this harbor
about four or five years ago in another
Japanese tramp steamer. He was not
acquainted with any changes in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
BIG RUSH For TICKETS.

There was a big rush for tickets this
morning at the Republican Headquar-
ters to obtain tickets for the Orpheum
tonight The same state of affairs
existed at the Democratic Headquarters
There will be a big crowd tonight at
the Orpheum judging from the demand
for tickets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

month this 5000 note He came to me
and asked me to pay it, and I agreed to
pay something on account. Finally he
said to me, I am going to sell this note
to Martin, and I consented to it, said
All right but at that time Peterson
also urged me to give in payment of
this note a piece of land 1 va, to
square up with him, and consented to
that. This piece of land, at that time,
was under lease to Magooh, and I ar
ranged with Peterson that if the land
was sold to him Magoon's lease would
continue and I sold the land to him
for 5000, and yet on top of that I still
owed 1925 on this note.
"They garnisheed my wages for the
month of September and October, and
probably will garnishee them for No
vember. I am getting $50 a month, as
engineer. The garnishee suit was filed
for $3.50 odd, and the first month they
took out $25, and the next month they
took out $12, and that leaves about
$30S This month I haven't got my
money. They filed a garnishee suit.
The payments should show a reduction
vi IHIS IuuepISuueSS' can ullueI -
stand it, 1 gave the man a piece of
land to settle a debt, and the thing is
growing larger all the time"
In reply to questions Kuhia said he
borrowed about 5000 altogether and
that the land he had given in supposed
payment had a rental value of $40 pei
year. Judge Dole granted an adjudica-
ton pf bankruptcy Kuhia asked to bf
allowed to pay the costs out of hi:
next months wages and the court con,
sented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
CLOSE TOUCH

with the most prominent exporting
mercantile house of Yokohama, togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
Islands, enable X. Yamamoto to deal
in all kinds Of Japanese goods at a
smaller price than any other japanese
merchant in Honolulu. Hotel street
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones, as it contains absolute
ly nothing injurious. This remedy is
not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is a medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
SKATING TONIGHT.

Skating will be resumed at the big
Queen street Ring tonight. Skates and
floor are in fine condition. Band music
all the evening. Be one of the big
crowd to enjoy the fun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

booths in one polling place.
Chief Clerk Buckland of the Secre-
tary"s office today sent out the last Of
the ballots, to election officers, and the
arrangements are now practically COM
plete. One new feature of the election
will be electric lights in all the booths
They are being wired under the direc-
tion of Supervisor Moore The use of
electric lights will make the work Of
counting the votes a less disagreeable
task. In some precincts the task may
not be finished before eight o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
There are the usual rumors of schemes
to ring in suffers and to keep out vot-
ers, and all sorts of arrangements are
being made to keep watch. The vot-
ing will probably be more carefully
watched than ever before The prin-
cipal' trouble i'm sight is that of getting
all the votes in. Some of the voters,
little acquainted with English, will
probably take some minutes to cast
the four ballots. The nine hours dur
ing which the polls are to be open allow
only about a minute per voter in pre-
cincts where there are 500 voters, and it
is thought that this speed cannot be
nearly maintained on an average
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

PROTECTING THE MONARCHS.
(Associated Press Gable to The Starr
MALAGA, Spain, November 8.-The
King and Queen arrived here today.
The most vigorous measures are being
taken to insure their protection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
BattEeship
Virginia In
Collision

(Associated Press Gable to The Starr
NORFOLK, November 3.-The bat
tleship Virginia has been in collision
with the steamer Monroe. The aft port
guns of the Virginia We're damaged
and the Monroe's prov was bent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
MRS. WHITING COMING.

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star)
SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Mrs. Admiral Whiting, a daughter of
Mrs. Along, was among the passengers
leaving here on the Alameda today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
ALL IN TOWN

The Democrats and Republicans all
arrived in town this morning from the
country where they have been cam
paigning for the past few days, From
all accounts both parties received great
receptions wherever they spoke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
SPECIAL IN WHITE GOODS AT
SACHS

Beginning Monday morning, Novem-
Der 5th, the Sachs Co. will offer an i'm
mense stock of White Wash Goods at
prices far below the regular values. See
ad. on page S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

The tax Office is not required un-
der Section 1907, r. L., to send out
individual notices of the amount of
taxes due by each and every tax
payer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
No MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Tonight there will be neither Repub-
lican or Democratic meetings on ac-
count of the big debate at the Orpheum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
PEARY'S
VESSEL
DAMAGED

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star.J
ST. JOHNS, November 3-The steam
er Roosevelt, in which Lieutenant
Peary made his farthest north trip,
has been badly damaged by collisions
with ice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
FINE LUNCH TODAY.

Today and every day you can get a
quick, satisfying lunch for 25c at the
Criterion with glass of cold beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
Herring
ADMITSHE
is GUILTY

(Associated Press Gable to The Star)
CHICAGO, November 3.-Banker
Herring has agreed to plead guilty to
charges Of larceny and forgery on
Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
sACHs, REMARKARLE oFFERING.

SACiS RHMARhAbLE Ott ERlNG'
In addition to their big values in
Domestics, the Sachs Co. are Offering
for Thursday Friday and Saturday, a
sample line of Black Sink Coats and
Etons at unusual price reductions. See
Ad on page of this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
M.IE ElE4 So .lt

The Japanese S. S. Chiusa Maru
which went aground off the harbor en-
trance at $50 o'clock this morning, was
floated about 1920 o'clock this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

Frank Gauveia- was fined $40 and
costs today by Judge Whitney for as
sault and battery on Mrs. Gouveia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
Cans Makes
A Match

(Associated Press Cab . TO The Star.)
CINCINNATI, November Joe
Cans and Kid Hermann have been
matched to fight on New Years day
at Tonopah for a purse of $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

The Ventura has 80 tons of freight
for this port. She will sail sometime
tomorrow morning as she has to load
700 or 500 tons of coal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

The best cup OF hawaiian coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

Delicious pies ana cakes. Candy
fresh every day. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

Try some of the coffee they serve
with whipped cream at the Star Oys-
ter House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03
Money Lenders
Exposed In The
Federal Court

KUHIAs REMARKABLE STORY OF A BANKRUPT
PASSED TERRITORIAL JURY-sIGN
A INTEREST AT PER CENT AFTER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

IN ST. LOUIS

(Associated Press Gable to The Starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 3.
A shortage of $615OO has been dis
covered in the St Louis sub treasury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-03

Continued on Page Five).
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

Lake City l'hososraph-E. X.
Hssl'es, ~ho wsa = political "dsed
osse IN OHIO ssd who wss sest oct
To Gsss'~'m cossty w Se~saos Dick :
\ Sew yeesu 49,, wa. tke sext s,nsak-
or. iie Sid thxt NJ tsw ot smy l,ea-
s6t hs. b ,sa placed On ths 1t ~ sse
hoks Nv Dsn rrsts ljsss ere isu
thsa Ar Hsrpss hss evidsssly over :
ksAesa; ~ cigha-hass Isw, e.aesoy-
srs liskility leo. Sssi-scrip lsw,
.s~' -~osthly my Day, cnal wsiGL-
iAG lsw. ssve~se lsv 80 nsay
,<bess. ~ cOSsue sksas lsws sse
s.A II Say t,esse6s 1sua nv. Haspss's
ssssApoiss tnssss tAsy ~ ~ IN
~ isAssrss Il sAe osspssa;nea II
esss tAnss u sAen tAsa hsvs s0t
euses dsClsssA sssosseisstioa.l ~
the wssasioss 0sbAs.ss hsve hsen
r.~aesssd ss9~s.ry ~ ssbssrvisss
R-pshliss~ ol;cisls. s~A sa wsail
lA-.nssss nv ,,isceA in OliCe will
say Is~s t,sscGcisi " tIe rsoy,le H.
e~k~vA
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
U06 a. Am8

vhsa . A~yg Aas ~ q. -
rsAs - - skss - eppssisg sssss-
-. - ssvskaics. asuAa0s isun
bscSasl 4yss sse slenosal Toa
husAss0a We sssAss krss fsssss-
saa iss shs sssasss - kas asAr.
b~s ssst 10 s~y rioks ksss sAsa ~ -
" No ss~se sAe kass u tke 80
asssGr.ry. ~ - . Ss,s' bAg ~ .sss
nss snd IN si.ls caR - hApt.sas "
tr r,0As hANsss to - ssAis9
slo~G ~ liss skaa sise -esssAs a
COssssA0 Asnocsoss ksl,sse IL r,aks
80 jsss ssA Psosuss, s=A hsse -
l.slisssA far yssss. Nssssally - he-
cosass Oae Il ths lsasaess.
AsA ~ tAsa aasass. ~ tArisss
SeAsr sl,~se. Have yos essr n0Gsc-
~ . essst hssdsn~se N. tsesrA Aoa
do - Asss the stssst, 9th too -
ths~r IissIs spissfsl csss ssas%,aG q
bic L~"ss rks .'Ag ssi.al tsuss
sloax sevs.ssiy isAi2-sss,. s.d W
there ssssos to l~ sosethiag xIs6st
his very sise ssd t,esriaG sWd ,nvwl-
'seras'ilisy thss irsitssss sle littIe ~
lowa ssd br,A0s oss vh~asver u
ssesa ssA ssA,ss ia ths;s n.sSvr.
Tive hss and ~ s0sisst fAsssrr~s
sss'ss msAiaG W Aissssat satsssi"~
fso's tIss sssl issse. tAss II G cxposs-
tio1 FepslsltAsissa vesuss asti- cor-
ISxss'o~ .is~Gsscy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

Frank FNgate returned Snaseday
frum Dsnvsr, whers he had hsea sor
. noeth under treatment 1ue 80
trosble He spent lsst week il Cash
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
- seDos ~ aT


The maa Who haadlss yosr .ses,
sIosid have soss coakAs1<e.
As vossss sad ssssAhel<lssv IL
the government yoa shosld sc9Sssnr
yosrselse- ~,,h HE qssl,6cssis's.s
The great aesassrstc party q
Colorsdo hss PLACED svs.a ~ sicke
The Name 4 T. r. DvssA Il GIsa
~ood Spr.aSs Tor SLATE tsss.ssvs. ~
skosa sAs Isople II Gsr6sld cosss,
have ssbc~ndsd coa6desce.
Reed the followiaS bs,~f sksscl
Il his hte history AND drSv VOC,
owa cossclas.oa :.
T. T. Drsch, the oIeaaerss.e soni-
nse for state tress~rer. kss lived in
Colorado for over twenty Ave years
He was bora in Illinois aad IN esrly
chdaL"'d wen, With his vsses,s ,e
Missouri, where lie gseS up on =
fsrm aud received he ed.cssioa FROM
the psbl'c srh"oIs aud tke Ctintoa
academy Ut Clinton. No A. the
aye II ~ in the wear 1881, ke oA.ss
10 Colorado, aud dsriag that wear
worked on ranch in Castor c,sntv
He ~o,s tsrRed his stteWttoM H. min
ing in Cha6c~ co~nty, which ,sr.-
patton he followed foT several ysara
with indifferent swcce~s that ~ quit
mining and therc~fser dev"sa.d III.
attention " usescxntile p~rsSit.. tle
WAS married in lSSs, ssd srm sfser
moved 10 Garfield co~nty. t"'sti"x
IN the ihea newly established ,owa
If Ne~ Ca..k, engaging j" the hard
80 - tss1isasD AnlwA. ukM-h
i've cssA~ssAssss0osoly sssa NV
In 1905. I've ksapA ~sVD~ss.. ,l...
Citizens Nsti"a~l l.ssk Il Otenw.rsi
Sprinss, 10 i,s sa< pessidrst s.d !.
"ow sctissly e"NAG,A in tI.- ssssAsr
1ssa Il that c,sAevS h. W.. =
sits ssd six dsashser-, III. pl.s~ 4
ssiAssss hsiax Bismw.s,d Sprsmx.
IL psaisics, Nr. llss..h Isss .lwsys
ks~a y dessmrsa. ssd No. =, NJ
tioss tskea Nh sssivc IN pst,iis
sasssu DSrinx Vi. rs.;tse.tw IN
Nsw CaseSe. ~ scarssd vsrisss
s~ssicipA p,.isioss, iasA.s.l,as th.a
Il nayos ir too conservative s.xsa~
~ wss slsttsd tsess.rer Il 0srGsi,,
cosssy in 1879 SD aesir IN MI
ssrvias in III Hve y~ar.. ssd .o.l.l
have agsi~ hsA i've snsni~sas. frss
his party ksA he ~ o.sined.
lie vaa slsx4ed representative Es
OsrSslA co.swty in 1914. swA SERVED
in the l!Ah 0e~erul As.e@ils - q
Democratic min orisy seAlss u tn
tswoss euher~atiusel c,~~esi II
Peabody vs Ads~.. sad earned tn
r~pStation II trei"g . hard -work ing
fearless and O~ssp&en shser.ssy u
eveiy snjssa meassse esd scts's
thss haa brasded the ljeh Ge~sss'
Assembly - ths nnsa iai.ooss 49,
ever asssmbled in THE or say csAes
sGate.
Ar. DrscA's hos.e lnPslsrity ~
nsde him ~ eeay winses N e~esy
polieical coasese, asd ~ he wesAesx
sAaes nd whssvver We 10. ksowH. ~
will have ~ solid hsckiae Il tAs
psopss, f0r - has their coa6AeeCe
ed lie veil known sbility 80 wib,
bss;sess experience easily capsciaAs
him for any position " which h
nay sspire.
COnIxG-The greatest Il I'll liz.
snusemeat easespria.~. The Eiis<
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
U0 0loaTEL a0QA

lss' ps1sss1 ss,essments on the
rsllrsAs . 0ioliOu dollars and ne,,-
e-asrSay ssissi sk~m the, mach On
the srss u - h devcleIss thai the
rssIrsssSts Sst Il gratitude are far
a'sL'as sAis so,s,al tra,n for the
Rsc6ssl passS 6ses II ehars. la
'ther sosAs ~ snd ! are reyinS
for ~
wh,L< sAs unaaaxsrs of rh~ r~psb-
l'osn csopeiO sen planning Tie
harvsh tvsia UieL which 10 dra~
the ssssdy hssAsn dman from the
apple osssAasAs aad the ir.,i farsas
II the wssssrs slss,s the tax Aeents
Il ths rsilsvn1D Ger 6gurinx sp
the SINE II ~ - they would DE-
nsssd fsro ~ 49, board Il equal
izstioa IN sssssa eDr the expense Of
ihe train psssy 80 the liberal con
irlbssioes tsS sea, paigu expenses
tisst wsss lo~ieA irpm them.
In eAssS, ~ ''sax agents we're
told by the rspsAsicau committee to
go ahead 80 l.~ide wha, they
wanted. Wksa sAsv were ready 20
present tkess desnoa,s the commit
ice wosld sse n i shat the ''cu,."
were msds b. ~ Anly constituted
state bo~rd.
On Septe,ahss - at a secret
meeting. the sasae board # equal
ization took sp ~ ~yera commani-
cations Of ths ssilssssd aud trust cor
pors,ions d0iAg kssiness ia tAr
state. The soanisa II the board WAS
brief The wost w.s all ready out
lined for ths osobers and they
went to il witA Aiapatch aud '~r-
ts,nty.
Whom the honeA adjourned the
taxable prOpesty - the state w~s
redsced ssl..3oz, . rather lsrae
amount f bssisso 70 transact in On
hours session.
I. must not ~ sspeosed the, The
contribntioa of ~. 6uchtel's ''tssim
party" 10 the osly a0ssiug ~s4is ~
rbe fssossd coslnssstions ~ ~
party which ssc~Fsd redsrsias a
nearly q .OO.0O ia thsis as.ess-
neHs
The fsw thossand dolIssv' t-sslev
reqsired for the train pasty" 10
hat drop in the buckles 18th 70
the giver and secei,er
II will he Uoembered ~ N HE
letter to Steve~s Rev BusAesl suS-
es-,ed that TIE shippers a shs sasss
and the railroads reprsuesssGiv.~
ge, together in nice litsle fssnily
party and frame up sometAiaG that
would 10 acceptable to boeh.
Will Alfred +. Bent. saaAe ssdi-
tor and member of the sauAs kresi
Of equalization explain to tAe s..srn-
bled populsce why at a secsss wsre,-
ing he voted for = return - The rail
roads and other corporsGioas Of
sl,cUO.OOO of assessments.
Will ". III. Dickson. Evsas' cas-
dldate for attorney general. eaplsin
irom the rear end Of the Pulssaaa,
donated by the car and snils.aA
companies for the tram pessy," kis
part in the ssffocation Of ~ Dua-
gan Alexander railway coo0issioa
bill in the lest legislaturel Dick-
con wss speaker Of that b0ua I'D
through the extraordinary Ps~sr,
vested in that Office he cosSA Aevs
secured the passage OF the 6iel. -
he also could have had it srnssAssed,
which he did.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

COxIxG-The greatest nf sll like
spuse@eat easerpris'-~. The Elite
Cooedy Co~peay in ss1scs ~
pertoire Of reiGnine sscesses sd
vssciAg spoa n overwhelming tide
NJ ssperlative endorsement of -
applssdine Press and satisfied p~b-
lic. Al the Aasoaic hall on Monday
October g, 1896 Frices IS. a5
and 50 cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
NualnuS 49,,

~ eass~
n -. =. y. s.... l. s...-
~ ra1esss0a y saPossiaG . lus =
- Sunan skas - spcasp1 euct q
Oss>s.l ssPHss ovss sAe sa.As. I,
- - s~ssG " he psssnasl pp-
slerisy.
lhssssG sAs sssse es,.ss.ssu. .aany
sarHsa lsossssss who Asss kp.s
lsss'Heay opN.rd " SsoesOr Pit
sss~s,s for ysass ssssssed kia in tie
o"sss.sst " clsss ~ pessy iyOla
corPssas1a csassFA esd inhusoce
Wkss sAsa - sAs sSsssecl< Il sAs
cesposuss0a lAsasGs.ao II IAsasss ed
ossr ~ sasae, vAo Asse no vra..m
- epp.s sls ssckst pascsa in The
GssA tsssAsr shoa tAsir own sssss-
sssss tAaa tAsy ~ ssr aa fsssess.a
llessEssas SAA.e spos this bench
ssd ssose sAs~s spoa skoss -
wsh N ssy .s~sss hs inAsssNse
By tAsss sas4sns~ss. WksIs Seus
ts Pstaessoa 10 sad shosld te
power IN ths p,srty, W. . not BY s.y
nssss the lAp~serv.sir pssty, ssd
thOs who ~ tryiaS 10 nj ~sw,
the ssssssis's Deserve pity foe their
lesnsosOe, sad co~des~watioa for
tlsssr psrSssHity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

rAe 0sssd Js.st'oa Ns~s issss.
II ost tAsa " Ne seveath jsAsrisl
Aisaria too yssvs Aso the .aiosi,v
for ncaA0ssld (ss sspSblicsa lsessr-
.sst aOvsrsos) ovss A,Usa.,ns (Assso
crsa) wss lSA Esd the, co..sQ~A tly
IL ackIsiaed csrriea Gwsaism
.Ossty - vill bsst Theron Sseven.
IL 10 . vein hope indsed. JsAae
S>e~sss kas ssdssssd hiussah ~ th~
hassss Il ~ rsopse II Gsns,son
cossty - ~ sprigh, sssn, ~ isc~-
rspsibls jsAae ed a trs~ Assxscan
whsss syopsshiss sr~ with ,h~ ,ss,-
r. ssA ~ with tAs .orp~.si".s.
~ wita carry Gsswisp~ cossssty ~
3D ~asorisy, so 10 have "o A...i,
~iA css A"~a thss lSa ss.jo~ity e,.t-
vhsse. II ksks like Q wslksway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Ca ~ 9l.u

ca ~ -
rsus css~es sBsek u nasAunna
1sia q. Co psius S~ sasA -
sss~isA~1 sso~s, hAg;~g 80 losAse
~ Fuoe. -
nunoss&E l.. ScNnIr
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

COAL. COAL. COAL.
easvD~e 4 fonrusua.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-10
SHOOTING IN. LANCASTER

Lascaster. Jan. Ed Hasei Wither-
spoon, tie popnlar manager Of the
Lancaster Mercantile Company, of
Dangerously s5o. today 81 Dr. e. S.
IcDow. q praoticiDg pbyS5cia8 ~
Lancaster. The ~difiaalty occurred IL
front OF the conpaGy's ssere aH6 the
particulars as 3asrned by yo1r CORES
pcnd@at sre aAoUx as f~oileV,s:
MI. W-itheaspoon -as Standing 5aIG7
ing 60 Mr.. Samuel Roberts, a farmer
FROM WHOM. he had Just bought some
cotton. when, DR.. Mellow walked up
aud asked ar. Wsthe-spoon something
ahopt the compaay's refusal to send
him a lamp which he had ordered. Mg.
Witherspoon replied that Dr.. Mellow
had not treated them right about a
baby carriage, referring to a previous
matter. DR.. Mellow struck at MI.
Witherspoou over the shoulder of Mr..
Roberts. who was standing between
them, knocking off Mr.. Roberts's nat.
W. NIB. Brown, a clerk IN the store,
ran up and struck DR.. Mellow, knock
ing him down. As the Doctor arose be
began shooting with a revolver, which
he bad drawn, firing three shots. Two
of the b2llets struck Mr.. Witherspoon.
one in the body, entering the lungs. and
the other hitting him OF the wrist. One
bullet struck Me-. Brown on the
finger.
Nj. George Beath, manager of the
Heath-Jones Company, and others ran
up and stepped the shooting, Mr.
Heath placing himself in front of SIR.
Witherspoon and begging DR.. Mellow
Tot to shoot him again. Dr. Mellow
was arrested ana taken to jail by
Sheriff Hunter and a policeman, the
sheriff having first disarmed the Doc
tor, who bad TWO pistols.
As soon as & conveyance could be OBJ
tanned, Mr.. Witherspoon was carried
to his bone. In addition to local
physicians, he is being attended by
DR.. Pryor, of Chester. anu Drs. Fen
; nell and Stevens, of Rock Hill, the
latter having beer brought to Lancas-
| ter on a special train.
The pbys:cians regard Mr.. Wither-
spoons condition as being extremely
! critical. They say that there is some
hopes for him, however, if pneumonia
does not set III Or an abscess form
around the bullet, which, they think,
lodged N the lungs.
The shooting has caused intense ex-
! citemeut here. Mr.. Witherspoon is one
of the most popular young men in Ian
caster, being universal favorite, AID
the entire community anxiously awaits
tidings from his BEDSIDE News and
| Courier.