davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15

BILE. On Maui it is expected to have
the visitors spend night in camp on
Haleakala and a complete camping
outfit supplied by the National Guard
is being taken along, as we'll as a
detail of men from the companies and
signal corps, under command of Sec
ond Lieutenant Arthur w. Nicely to
assist in smoothing over the rough
places of camp life.
The men who have been thus de-
tailed are: Sergeant A. r. Phillips
Co. F; Pvt. Raymond Duvauchelle, Co.
F; Pvt. Benjamin Campbell, Co. F;
Pvt. r. Kinney, Co. F.; Pvt. Gustav
Gunther, CO. F; Pvt. Adrian NJ Keoho
S. c., and Pvt Dude NJ. Lemon, S. C,
Among the baggage taken along
were saddles and riding gear sufficient
for the whole party, it being under
stood that although horses will be
available at all points where they may
be needed, it would probably be diff
cult to find enough saddles to &c
al ound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

begin practicing in a short time. It
is believed that the material in the
team will insure a victory for Homo.
lulu when the boys have got to work.
ing together.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE
IDEA APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LoR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL THE CLOCK
LARGER; ABOUT II INCHES HIGH AND is
APPEARANCE EBONIzED BAR
METAL VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN AND IS
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15
MAUI BAsEBALL.

The sun Set Baseball team of Ka-
hului played the Paias last Sunday at
Baldwin"s park. A large number of
persons were present. The score was
to 9 in favor Of the Kahului team.
There will be a return game of ball at
Kahului the 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and 1t beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers Of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15
MATINEE, SATURDAY, MAY IS.
Princess of Patches

Reserved Seats on sale at Orpheum
Box Office after 10 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-15

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
Office. It is an attractive piece
of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made Of Gun Metal and
the movement is guaranteed tc
keep absolutely correct time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

The story of Leah kleschna' is an
illustration of the theory of moral sua-
sion as applied to criminals. with
1t appeal to the heart The scenes are
laid in and about Paris and near Neui-
stadt. Austria. 1t gives Miss Haswell
novel role-that of a girl thief
trained by her father, a noted criminal
to be his assistant in crimes of un-
common magnitude and daring. The
second act shows Leah In the act of
robbing SAFE confronted by the man
she is robbing-a man, who, unknown
to himself and his identity unknown
to her, has been eXerting n powerful
influence over her. In a shipwreck
months before he had saved her life
This man, member of the French
Chamber of Deputies. believes that
criminals can best be reformed by an
appeal to their moral sense. Even
when he himself is the victim of
crime, he Is true to his convictions
He does not detain the girl and send
for the police. He tells her that she
may go free. But first he questions
her, learns how she has been taught
to steal, talks to her synpathetically
and penetrates through the callousness
and defiance Of the thief to the heart
and moral sense Of the real woman.
Her better nature reused, Leah re-
nounces her father and his associates
and goes back to the lettuce field to
labor as her mother had. There she
finds peace. and happiness comes to
her when Sylyaine seeks her out to
make her his wife.
There are an uncommon number OF
strong acting roles In Leah Klesch-
na," and the company will be seen to
excellent advantage. Percy Haswell Is
strong. forceful and intense as Leah.
The list of other members Includes
Walter D. Green as Paul Sylvaine,
Robert Peyton Carter as Kleschna, Re-
gan Hughston as Schram, Thomas
Thorne as Raoul Berton. and James
Bevins. Charles Gay. Emily Wakeman.
Angela McCaull, Molly Brady, George
Darrell. Joseph Hartman and Hooker
Acheson.
AT the Bijou.
Another Blaney play Is booked at the
Bijou. Commencing Tomorrow, Lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

finale; les Adleux dc Jeanne dare
crschaIkowsky), Almc. Milford; Spanish
Rhapsodie. in two numbers U-alo); can.
tata, The Wishing 3ell' CBarnett, Mrs.
Williams. Nine. milford; chorus and or
chnefr.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Lucy Moseley, Miss Clara Morton. Miss
Nellie Morton, Miss Zelle Minor, Miss
Lucy Mccarthy, Miss Susie Mccarthy,
Mrs. Howard j. Nuckos. Miss Willie
Nash. Miss a. B. Ovcrbey, Miss Isa-
belle Pcndleton. Mrs +. Parkinson,
Miss Clare Portewig. Mrs. II. C.
Quisenberry, Mrs Manly b. Ramos,
Miss Mary Ramos, Miss Il. ]. Rex. Miss
Emily c. Royal, Miss Mary Swami
Miss Marie Taylor. Miss Ida Thomp-
son. Miss Catharine Thurston, Miss
Grace Thurston Miss Bessie Tribbett
Mrs l.. c. Tucker, Miss Bessie Walker
Miss Alice Walker. Mrs Walter A.
Watson. Mrs A. NJ Walkup, Mrs
George p. Welsh. Miss Alice Grey
Welsh. Miss NJ. A. West, Miss Helen
ID. White. Mrs. S. r. Wiley, Mrs. r. II.
Wilkinson, Mrs. 1. f. Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Altos-Mils Nellie Birdsong, Miss
Lillian r. Bowman, Miss Ada A. Chalk
ley, Miss Elizabeth Cushman. Miss
Mamie T.. Davis, Miss Helen Dickin-
son. Miss Frances DiGgs Miss Mabel
Diggs, Miss Myrtle Eubank. Miss
Ellen f7innegan, Miss NJ. A. Garlick,
Miss Minnie Gibbs, Miss Grace Green
wood. Mrs. A. NJ, Gwathney. Miss
Sarah Gwathmey, Miss Mabel Hudson,
Mrs Mamie w. Hunter, Miss Belle
johnson. Miss I.idie II. Lane. Miss
Lula Luxford Miss S. Il. Lyle. Mrs.
III. r. Me!oney. Mrs. w. Q. Shclburne,
Miss Mary Shelton. Mrs. D. 2. Sigour-
ney, Miss Maude Starke. Mrs. Howard
NJ. Smith, Mrs. a. G. Slower, Mrs. James
Sweeney, Mrs G. r. Talloy, Miss Irene
Tenant Mrs Selden Wake. Mrs a.
C. Wightman. Miss Marion Welsh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Knowing this. he proceeds to deliver
the goods" and this is the answer in
a nutshell.
Action, or In other words, some
thing doing" Is the basis Of Blaney's
success. Sensational effects and real
Ism bring money to the boX-ofiica. and
not being in business for his health,
no supplies plenty OF sensatlonalism
and an abundance OF realism.
Tn all his attractions there are nu-
merous good vaudeville features and
no never noglects his comedy part
another reason why the Blaney shows
Ego" L4ottie Williams, the little star,
had n very amusing experience recent
~ on entering q street car In Buffalo,
The car was entirely empty. With tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
AT the Bijou.

Another Blaney play Is booked at the
Bijou. Commencing tomorrow, Lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

tic Williams. in MY Tom Boy Girl"
the latest Offering from the pen Of this
prolific author and producer. VIII BIO
the attraction.
.'Blaney Shows" hold the record for
big business at the Bijou In this city,
ACROSS tho Pacific" THE Boy Behind
the Cum" young Buffalo" and others
playing to capacity houses. During a
somewhat speculative season theatri,
cally Rlanoy continued to sign big
boX-oftlce statements, and poor busi-3
ness is an unknown quantity. he says.
That there is a reason for this Coos
without saying. The answer, though,
is very simple.s He simply understands
his business and knows what the pa.
irons Of popular-pricai houses want,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

Miss Mary Wright, Mrs. z. T. woodall,
Mrs. f. l.. Yonce.
Tenors-John II. Ashley. g. A. Can
epa. Rev. r.. T. Dadmnn, w. +. Dun
Gordon. w. S. Henning. A. l.. Jervey,
Walter G. Mercer, b. b. Morgan, a.
Netherwood, w. l.. Radcliffe, George
w. Seivcrt.
Basses-R. +. Banks. II. NJ Basker-
Vile e. S. Blair. l. ID. Briggs. Jr,,
j. Wavery Brown, e. p. Buxton. e.
+. Woodall. H. p. Carlton, NJ. s. Cline,
w. H. Dunn. George Fitzgerald James
w. IIolloran. j. G. Hanltins, r. r. Har-
rison. w. r. HILL w S. Hougf. a. S.
Hurt. A. b. Jones, Eugene Jones, Il. l..
Moffett. I. n. Palmore. Ii. M. Root,
S. Stagg, Selden Wake, S. j. Wing
field.
Children's Chorus-Amorette Allen.
Annie Abrams. India Abrams. Nellie
Anderson. Mary Amster, Annie b. At
kinson. Lucy Anderson.
Clyde Bailey Erma Bates, Louise
Bickers, Elizabeth Bowman, Otie
Branch. Louise Berthe, Ruby Blunt,
Ethel Blunt Elizabeth Bagby. Eliza
beth Bomar. Elsie Balm. Mamie Bailey,
Edith Batkins. Erma Batkins. Gene
We've Burroughs. May Breeden. Sadie
Brietstein, Ethel Burke, Irene Baldwin,
Catherine Barnett, Julia Rlankcnshipr
Cecilia Byrnes. Helen Brent, Vera
Burch. Elsa Brown, Rosella Brown,
Phyllis Brown. Thomas Branan.
Carrie Coxon. Mary Cavanaugh, Hat
tie Courtney. Lucy Cosby, Martha
Clark. Philip Cottrell. Virginia
Cottrell, Flora Cloves, Francis Chaplin.
Alice Chaisa. Grace Chaisa, Virginia
Courtney. Leila Curry. Elsie Collins,
Celeste Carleton. Alice Carleton. Louise
Carleton, Mary Crowell. Essie Cox,
Mary Cavannugh, Julia Craven, Eliza
beth Craven.
Minnie Dietrich, Isabelle Drever. Ann
Drever, Margaret Dejarnett, Bessie
Davis Lucy Davis, Elizabeth Dietrich
Gertrude Decker. Leroy Decker, Ralph
Decker. Irene Dunn. Alice Dadmun
Lille Dominica, Grace Dodd, Ruby
Davis, Mary Davis. Annie Davis. Kath-
arine Davis. Marguerite Duggan, Eli
zabeth Donahue.
Marguerite Evans. Belle Edwards,
10y Edwards. Lucille Epps. Louise
Euker. Eta Earnest, Ethel Even.
May Freeman. Jane Frischkorn, Flos-
sic Foster. Sarah Frear Elizabeth
Frear Mamie Floyd, Edith Fitzwilson
Title Forbes.
Elsie Gilman. Annie Green. Cliff
Godsey. Viola Goehler, Annie Gulley
Emily Carrot, Celella Gentry. Sahina
eraser. Fannie Goldsmith. Myrtle Gull
ley, Carrie Gathright. Fannie Cell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

exception of ono man. and lie was
the reverse OF tho car. AS she entered
no rose. made her an unsteady but
magnificent boy. and said:
"Madam, please be kind enough to
accept thish plashe.'
Rather than offend him, she thank
cd him and sat down. For seven blocks
the man hing from the strap. swayins
in the breeze, with not soul in tho
car but the two. Miss Williams says
she is frequently taken for other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
Percy Haswell Coming.

Percy Haswell Coming.
A; the Academy of Music on Mon
day evening, May 9th. Percy Haswell,
supported by tho George Fawcett Com
pany, will present Leah Klcschna," by
c. NJ. S. Mcclellan. No offering OF re-
cent years has received more high
praise. and tho announcement that Mr..
Fawcett has secured this play for his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

company has caused genuine surprise,
as it was not thought probable that
Mrs Fiske would let it go, for In the
title she made one of the most notable
successes of her very successful career.
Monday night will be the first time
this drama has been presented in this
city. There will be matinee perform.
ances on Wednesday and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
The Wilv Barber.

Bald-Headed Man twho inclines to ia
facetious)--I'm getting to be pretty bald.
suppose you'n have to cut my hair for half
price hereafter eh?
Tonsorial Artist (who is equal to the emer-
gency)-Oh. no. sir; always charBd
double when we have to hunt for tho hair
Tit-Bts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3.

tata, ..Jle Wishing Bell' tBarnetu, Mrs
Williams Nine. milford; chorus and or
chcstra.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3.
Samson and Do,iiah' tsaint-saens),
opera In three acts--Dellla!i, Nine. Flor
cncc milford; Samson. Mr.. Dan Beddoe
the high priest of Dagon, Mr. e. de CO.
gorza. Abmelecli (satrap Of GAIA, an
aged Hebrew. Phllisting messenger. Mr..
Julian Walker. Chorus OF Hebrews and
Philistines.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 4.
Symphony Characterization Festival Or
chestra. Mr.. Emil Mollonhauer, conduc-
tor. Sooists-Mme. Olga Samaroff,
pianist; NJ. Paul Suerth. harpist.
Overture. "Snkuntala" tGoldmnrk)
Concerto for piano IN a minor. op. IL
lGties)-u) Allegro Motto Moderate, (2)
Adasio 80 vivacc-aImc. samaroff, Ga
Vote for Strings BACH; Symphony No.
6, Pathetic" tTschaikowsky)--d Ada
gio--AlleGro non troppo. t2) Allegro con
grazia, CD Allegro mclto vivace, "a
Finale-Adagio Lamentoso.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4.
Wagner Conccrt-W Wednesday, Club;
Boston Festival Orchestra. Mr.. Emil
Mollenhauer. conductor. soloists-Mrs.
Grace Bonner Williams. soprano; Nine.
Florence Milford. mezzo- soprano: Herr
Alais Burgstaller, tenor; Mr.. Julian
Walker. bass MIR. Henri G. Scott. bass.
PROGRAM
Die Mestersinger-ta) Prelude. orches-
ira; tb( Finale to the opera, Herr Burg
staller. chorus and orchestra. Tristan and
Isolde-ta) vorspiel. orchestra: Obi Lieb-
estod Nine. milford. Die Walkurc--(a)
The Ride of the Vaikyries." orchestra;
OBJ 'Wotans Farewell and Fire Charm. .
Mr.. Walker. Observation-Disclosures
tforging the sworfl, Herr Burgstailer.
LohenGrin-ta) vorspici orchestra; tb)
Elsa's Dream. Mrs. Williams: tcl Finale
to Act Elisa, Mrs. Williams; Ortrud,
Nine. Milford: Lohengrin. Herr Burg
staller: Friedrich. Mr.. Walker; Tho
King. Mr.. Scott; chorus and orchestra.
Active Members.
The list of active members of the
Wednesday Club is as follows:
DR.. r II. Peters, conductor; Mr. L.
r. Weitzel. accompanst MIR. r. II.
Harrison. librarian.
sopranos-Mrs J. r. Anderson
Jr Mrs. Il. w. Amos. Miss
c. S. Aaair, Miss NJ. D. APP
person, Miss Jessie c. Barnes. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-28

women; but never before had any one
thought that she was CAREFUL.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

Bishop Is I'm Charge OF Dedication of
New Catholic Church.

st. Agnes church. the new catho-
lie house OF worship nj vermillion.
which has just cen completed az a
cost OF $1,000, vas dedicated We'd
nesday morning with impressive cere-
monies Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux
Falls. was In charge Of the EXERCISES.
Falls. vas In charge OF the exercises.
Yankton, Byrne Of Cavour. Desmond
Of Huron. sonif OF Yankton. Shea OF
Mitchell, DooIey OF CencerviIIe. O'Hara
Of Parker. Egan of Wakonda, and
Flood OF Nermillion. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Father o'Hara, Of
Parker.
At the cfase OF the services Bishop
O'Gorman made a short talk, and con-
graduated the people Of yermiilion on
h work they had done.
A class Of fwenty-six was confirmed
by Bishop O'GormaR.
Owing to the muddy condition OF
h roads many people in the country
were unable to attend the services.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
NOT UP TO
Stamped Envelope Firm Suspected OF
Swfndling Uncle Sam.

Postmaster General Meyers has sus-
pended the payment OF n due
from his department to the Hartford
Manufacturing company, OF Hartford.
Conn, and has submitted the matter
to the attorney general for such FUR
Their action as may be deemed proper.
The Hartford Manufacturing COM
pany up to July supplied the stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers
sold at postoffices. Chemical analyses
Of the samples have disclosed the fact
that the composition Of the envelope
paper has been below the require
ments of the contract, and according
to the computations OF the experts of
the postoffice department the COM
pany has in the last tour years wrong
fully benefited to the extent of about
$425,000.
One OF the manufacturers who sup
piled paper to the company has admit
ted to the postmaster generals agents
that his firm furnished different AMI
cheaper materials to that specified in
the contract, and that it vas some
made at the instance of the Hartford
Manufacturing company.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

\ Movement Ii Launched by Kansas
friends.

Friends of Jessie Morrison, the Kan
sas woman convicted of murder, have
decided to ask Gov. Hoch to grant her
a pardon, and they are soliciting let
ters to aid them wh~n the application
Is presented. The father Of the con-
victed woman IN said 10 be near death.
Jessie Morrison was brought to the
penitentiary the last time on May 10.
and has served nearly four years
and a half. She was convicted Of muir
der In the second degree and is under
a twenty-five year sentence.
Jessie Morrison has had three trials
and was under only a five-ycar SEN
tenee one time. which she was brought
I'm under and was serving time on
when an appeal WAS made. a new trial
granted, and she was taken back To
Eldorado and another trial had at
which she received the long sentence.
Had her attorneys permitted the first
sentence to stand she would have been
free three months Ago..
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
DELAY FOR INSURANCE MEN.
Temporary POstponement of Trials is
Granted by Supreme Court.

The trial of five former life insur-
.ance company officials indicted as the
result of the recent insurance investi-
lgation was temporarily postponed
when the cases were called in the SUI
preme court of New York Monday.
Motion for dismissal was made and
will be argued next week.
The counsel for John Hegeman.
president of the Metropolitan Life In
france company, asked a delay of two
Or three weeks. The district attorney
opposed the granting Of the request
and the case was set down for next
week.
When the case of George w. Per-
kins, former vice president of the New
York Life, was called the plea of not
guilty which had been entered was
withdrawn and a motion made that
the pending indictments be dismissed.
Arguments on the motion will be
heard on Get. 16, as also will the ar
guments on a similar motion made in
behalf of Charles S. Fairchild, a for
mer officer of the New York Life.
Walter r.. Gillette, former vice pres
ident Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of perjury and the hearing Of
his case was set for Oct. II.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

1t is reported hat three surveying
parties Of the hartman system have
recently been rushed into southwest
~ern Oregon. The paper also says that
surveying parties from both the Union
Pacific N Denver and Rio Grande
lines are being poured into northwest
-ern Coaorado, locating routes parallel
10 that Of the Moffat road, which is
building through that country into
eastern Utah.
1t Is deduced from that that the
Hartman system and the Gould road
purpose to put up a stubborn fight
against the Moffat road i'm northwest
.ern Colorado and by appropriating all
available routes that the Hartman
system is ~endeavoring to keep conapet-
tive roads out Of southeastern RECON
The Mt. Hood railway, now con-
ssrructing an electric line between
Portland and Mt. Hood, is presumed
TO be the western terminus of & new
tfans-continental line, to be composed
or the Salt Lake, Moffat and Rock Isl.
land systems.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
BIGGER STOCK PAVILION.


h state OF South Dakota In ex-
pending about $4,000 on its live stock
exposition building In Mitchell mt the
present time in enlargirsy 1t for the
breeders association. After two meet
ings were held In the building for the
sale of registered cattle and hogs 1t
was seen that IL was wholly inadequate
for the purposes intended, particularly
the sale pavilion, which will ccom
modate but about 800 people. and
when from 1000 to $500 stock grow
ers come To the January meeting there
is not room to take care OF the big
CROWD. At the legislative session last
winter an appropriation Of $4,000 was
made to enlarge the building to a ca
pacity that will meet the require
ments. The sheds for housing the
stock will also have To be enlarged
shortly. as at the present time they
will accommodate less than 100 head.
and on h q account the examination
committee which inspects the stock
that In brought To the sales makes the
standard pretty high. and AZ a result
much good stock Is kept out OF the
sale. The breeders association has
done much toward building up the reg
istered stock of the state. n az a re-
suit there IL so per ent more blooded
stock on the farms than ever before.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11
SLOAN q OVER
Held for Alleged Aetemp1 - MuEder
In Ecruey Gn1nuu.

In Ecrncy Saloon.
The examination Of Thomas Sloan.
who shot Harry LDckhart In = saloon
ut Ferney on the night Of Sept. 81.
was held before q Justice In Aberdeen
Wednesday and resulted IN the Do
PENDANT being bound over 10 the next
term OF court In the sum Of $1,000
Sloan was unable to furnish bond. -
was taken 10 tho county jail. The
charge Of carrying concealed weapona
which caused his arrest, was dismisaed.
before the examination began. and the
charge of assault with intent 10 kin
was iled. Lockhart is now In Z hos
pital here. and his condition II serioua.
Several witnesses testi1ed 20 having
heard shots and witnessed the irst
part Of the quarrel hat led 20 the
shooting. but only one said he raw the.
actual shooting. He was Herman
Nehls. In whose saloon the shooting CO.
CURED. He said that Sloan entered the
place with q revolver and pointed tho
weapon Mt LOrkhart. The 0rst shell
did not explode, ne said. but the sec-
ond shot penetrated the moor and tho
third struck Lockhart In the left side.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-11

The first lynching in the history of
Cumberland. Md, occurred early sum
day. For shooting Policeman August
Banter Thursday night William
Burns. a negro Desperate, was kicked
and shot to death.
Only Deputy Sheriff Pendley was at
the jail when, after midnight. 100
men, a few of whom were disguised,
demanded the keys. These being re-
fused. a telegraph pole was used as a
battering ram, and entrance to the
building was forced. Other negroes
In the neighboring cells were care
full to guide the lynchers to thu cell in
which Burns was confined, and here
again the battering ram was used.
The lynchers found their victim
crouched behind his cot and seizing
him by the feet, dragged him into the
street, where within a few yards of
the Jail Burns was kicked and shot to
death.