davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-17

Patrick is again TO take the cen
ter of the stage He claims that he
was tricked into accepting a life
sentence, and is going into court
again to fight this last sentence. Big
fortunes have been spent on both
sides of this question, and it Is not
settled yet. It is barely possible that
Patrick may yet escape punishment.
In fact, many people are convinced
that he should go free
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-17

There is a student unrest" in
Japan. A Japanese wNter in the
Atlantic Monthly stated that the
spiritual crisis of the nation is near
at hand. Students are the first to
be oyertaken by it because they are
the most susceptible and least re-
sponsible class of persons. IF this
be true" adds the Japanese writer.
zone may reasonably expect that
their unrest will become clear and
steadier, and will spread over their
brethren in the remoter parts OF the
country, and that It will, what IS
more, irresistibly invade other elias.
ses of society. In what form and
order this will take place is un-
known. but who can say that he NAV
not yet live to see a greater and
more universal moral chaos I'm Ia
pan than is today evident to those
who have eyes to see?"
Oscar Hammerstpfn hoe offorod 90
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-17

after meals.
After you are cured follow the
advice have given you I'm regard 10
diet, exercise and water. and you
VIII not need the services OF
physician again for these ailments.
Other papers are privileged to
copy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-17

Bad as the facts may be regard
ing the wheat crop, it is safe to say
that the spectators are OVERRIDING
the scare
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-17
DANDELION
permanently relev,5 constipation and sick headache

permanently TeHSN,5 COnStlpatlon and SICK headache
Guaranteed under the 1906 Serial
coive person hvemany
Ner because the blood would
juices OF healthy
generated
Lack exercise steady
patton Fortunately this
stage can be
aoets or Pills They mildly
intesines Their action is
posed Of
condition of the bowles. a box
eoLD ~ ALL SCHENCK
FaCTCRFItS' 5i-56 FRANKLIN 4.
LOOK
WHITES PHARMACY n ~
BLUEFIELD, W. SS@NCLk1nH1O
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-17

oscar Hammerstein has offered to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-17
0IIN0I TnT0M AND WHAT GOING ON AT THE
UIInIIIlU UW CAPITOL

ell-s
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
IllMHoLnr V. FonRE,r cIr1-

\ very strong and clever lot of ball players from Humboldt. Tennessee. arrived in the city Monday to fulfn an engagement to play a series of three games with Forrest City. which they did. putting up sn9ppy series. working hard, faithfully. and doing their best to defeat the Iocal giants. Ihe first game. with Pat FoIbre on the firing line for the locals and Brady q the other end. resulted in a seafe of c. D in favor Of Forrest Cav. the {lstof~ getting ouy one hit. O.Bren iH center Held made one handed feature play and James Gil- iiam had tlc mislaftaue to get a 'ueer hurt Brock and Collins were the yisilns battery.
 on I4e~5at le re-Hf aas a8in favor ef Feffest t44. Batteries. Her man aa4 Brady Howell Brock and Collins and on Wo.nesdaytAe visitor. won tard-earued sictar. ti5c seart being , t4 Batteries, olapa and Brady Cornell and Collins
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
WEDDING WISH
Base Ball Notes.

Mf. II. l. Knight has rendered Iii resignation as manager of the Forrest fit8 ba5e Bati Association. on account of press of other business. and the po- s.ti9n has been rendered Mr 4. D. Boyle. MT Knight las given univer- sa. satisfaction. and under his man agemeht Forrest City fans haze had the pleasure of witnessing some of tn best games ever played on the foeal diamond, and Forrest City has profit ted by q Wholes4ue prominence as 4 rcsait of the advertising. II vas due to Nr Knight management that the Little Rock Southern League Team vas secured fer one game yesterday. MT. Boyle has not as yet accepted the position, and fears that he will not have the time t0 devote to it that 1t requires. He k an enthusiastic lover of the sport, and would be good man for the position but fl he should de cline to accept, We hope Mr. Knight may be prevailed upon to continue in harness, providing 1t does not interfere with his business, as he k certainly the right man for the place.
 sam Jolly the popular and aiotly'' thifd haseman and Joe Davidson. Nho covers first so efficiently, have Lad gIittering offers from Paragould and
 Brownsville, respectively, but they
 are welded 10 Forrest City until death do Us part
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12
IlTTLE l.nlk k-I.t.AnLtl-.

What promised c. be he sensation of the season in leeal base bat cirrIe, was game advertised for yesterday afternoon between Mike Ffnus LitDe Rock Southern League team and For. rest Gity's Giants The Leaguers ar. rived on schedule time, and the da, opened fair Visitors from surround Ing towns for thirty or forty miles. came in on trains. and all Of the en- thusiasls in tie adjacent country fer niles around came to town early to get a sight of real Sure-enough team q! hail players, and line on the game. The game Was advertised te take place II 5oclock and at 2.sa fearful booking cloud erspead tle north western horizon, and came on apace.
 with the result tiat just as the third man Mas called ta The lat the storm broke With tefude daRHaaar. and continued for q half q gHae-5aaFtef, If III hour and broke up tUe same.
 Of the two men who faeed adQr Pat the first had 10 ay Che willow down, and the second was out on a grounder to center iHield Gillian to Davidson. Pat was in line form. and started in 10 win the game, and iudg- ing from the whirlwind start, he would have beaten the "big ones.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12

aa3 reared lsre. 6liearIng herself % a by Ter sweet grace of manner whsrt ue a-o1u. cf a9riatfon or pro>- perity could ever take from her. She Is the grand3aag glster of CH Pau M C5Bb. deceased. abs Led tile ofce sf Land Commissioner in thIs state at one time. and through both parents lHberits the gift q god family and excellent rearing. Her education s4s finished Washington. D. C. and she las traTeled iH thIs county exten- 9iFelg.
 Nr Brown is member ot a well established iaw firm in lis home town and enjoys considerable measure of prosperity.
 Tie gifts to tie couple were n1mer- ogs, and comprised a.. the usual Deau- tifuI things with which loving friends express their good wishes. The groom $ gift to the bride vas a handsome dIa mgnd brooch.
 The beautiful wedding scene is no~ in the past. and life slth its unknown unfoldings is before them. Ne wish them happiness not unmixed with sorrow for that would be eiysiGm bliss but an abiding trust in each other. that vii. safely steer their bark on peaceful seas. and therefore Be wish this
 WEDDING WISH
 The eyH Hs-sre 8f midnight -k#es
 Appears sst one t3 seansa.. eye-
 fet tsaiu they are.
 And each sfar.
 Pefhap. 4 suus-
 May gol my irteEd-. reverse tne -F#ew.
 has NAfe oH earth you Ieok ike two.
 In Heaven be seen ss one:
 Tea. iike tHaf pafar symh1 be-
 A s8atse -taf af eaHstaney
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-12

Mir. Leon Dancy Brown. of LaGrange. Texas, arrived Monday to take away one of our fairest and sweetest belleS.
The evening world., 1907-06-12
ALLEGED DIVE,
OPPOSITE CHURCH,
D|STURBS PRAYER
MonSignor McCready's Parish
Causes West Side Place
to BE Suppressed.

- r,sh. Rev. Mgr. James Ne
Crsady Of the churca Of The HOY
Cos. In west For,y.second street. re-
Gently complained 20 Capt stephen
p,prlen. OF the West Thlrty-seventa
street station. that his pNrishioners we're
,.rov.s and disturbed At worship by
~. unroar from a d!sordsrly saloon
100. the street As . result the cap
,,i, r,Jded the place last night. taxing
-r,,h rim a patrol wagon and squad
., r,u-emen The wagon went away
,..Acs hut after uas fright they had
,....gi,,.E mona OF the women Was ar
rested -.
To-day Capt o'Brisn Srrairn~d ma
,r,.o,.rs In West SIDE Court The5
w.re TIE propristor. james CoonsJ'
who. according 70 OBrisn- came hsre
nine months ago from Albany, where he
rAn a dive. and proceeded to essA9llsh
disor4erly place at No, sos West Forty
reoopd street; hLs walters, Harry Brad
ea-ni,e and Larry Dugan. and the piano
player. Ernest Wallace
James Payer. who lives next door, a.
No. uo. sirnet tho formal complaint.
alleging that tho place was disorderiy
An4 nousy At unseemiy houra OF the
night
Tse captain told Magistrate Harris
tRaf Tie wuttuTB were taken tn because
they ad1Sd The singing Of alleged OBJ
jeeuonabls songs to their tasks Cooney
u-as held In 500 for further examination,
the walters were held In 50 zach and
the piano PLAYER, WHO showed a dlBposi-
u1n 20 aid the pohce. vas discharged
The evening world., 1907-06-12
'THELITTLE CRIPPLE
TO ENJOY A TREAT

The Little Cripple" is going to have
another trip TO consy 1aiAnd. Las, year
The Evening World received a pathetic
letter from Master hurry Gullons, OF
No. iS stockton street Brooklyn. a
lame lad. twelve years old, who signed
himself The Little Cripple" He said
he wanted 10 20 10 Concy Island. and
couldn't The World help HIM The
World could and did. The youngstsr
went to Coney. with n companion TO aid
him In getting about. and he saw ever
show there
This week he wrote ar-.- He sAid he
would. like TO see coney again. The
World forwarded the lette- 20 Fred
Thompson. OF Luna Park. and nor Mr..
Thompson has given orders that on any
date when 4, may suit them to TO. Mas
ter Murry Gulions and his chum shall
be adu'frd free to every attraction IN
Luna PARK.
The evening world., 1907-06-12

Invisible Hair Pins, assorted. 90 in
box. &c.
JApanned Wire Hair Pins. straight
or waved 100 IN package. &c
Fancy cabinet OF 200 assorted Hair
Pins. sc.
Curling Irons. 70 and Ioc.
KID Hair Curriers'. y inches. tc q
dozen.
Hair Waivers, card OF six. i5c.
White knitting Cotton, tc ball.
DaruinE Cotton. black. white or tan.
i0c dozen.
- GolaseYe.i NeedlsA ahArps assorted
Nos 10 10. package OF ten papers,
Aluminium Thimbles. assorted slIss.
~ dozen
Fancy Needle cases. GOOD assort-
ments, iOc. ibo, 1Oo and &c
Bachelor Sewing Outnt Cases. con
thlnlnE needles, thread. pinA. buttons,
dArninE eottor. safety pins and seiA-
American Pins. good quality, small.
medium and large, 4c paper.
English Pin Books. St0 pinH ec.
Large Pin Cubca black or white, &C.
Rafgty Pins. nickel. small. medium
Fancy Lace Pins, pearl. gilt or coll
ored heads. &c card
safety Pins, tEO dozen. assorted, In
Cotton Tape. white \ or y inch.
. Station Store. Basement Old Bull
The evening world., 1907-06-12
II these other good things, in ample supply;

Laoe-edFe Dress Shields for Shirt
waists, slIes and J. l5c pair. H.15
dozen pairs
IAsle elastic Hose Supporters, TO
pin on. black OF white, for girls and
women. ioc pair.
Friiled elastic Hose Supporters. 20
pin !. black. white. pink or blue lSc
pair
Hose Supporters with belt. satteen
pad and four straps Of heavy elastic,
black. white. pink. blue. apc pair.
Frilled elastic Garter Lengths,
black. uhlta, pink, blue. i0c piece.
I.isls elastic Shirt Waist Belts, all
Elzes, lOc earh.
SANITARY Belts. white Satssa. Rd-
iusta.b.e siEns. lpc.
Black six Tie LAoes. 30 inches
'9PEa Fine ''' hnssroSs4.sd nsIS cons, L~oss.
white. I wards lonE. e9
Stocking Feet. black or white, Va
Tablets OF Black Hat Pima with
ANAL heRds, &c,
Jet Hat Pins, small heads. u don.
Pearl Head Hat Pins. small heads.
Bone Collar Buttons. So dozen.
White Pearl pnftonH, s. dozen.
Ironing Wax. roc dozen.
I4nen Buttons, half gross Assor'en
sk lsnk FeAtharhons Collar Sets
enough for two collars. te card.
The evening world., 1907-06-12
CATSUP BOTTLE
USED BY THUGS
TO DAzE VICTIM
Fish Dealer Robbed of S5ee
After Knockout with
Odd Weapon.

After beating him ussa re <=s g=-
conssiooa. two unknown men ROBBED
Theodore Rutherford % 800 IN his frh
store AT No. III West one Hundred and
Fcfty-frs, street, early to-day.
Rutherford. who is twenty-three years
old, and lives with his aunt Airs. Emma
vaA wsnkls. AZ No 80 West one Hun
dred and Forty hrs; street. started for
hts place OF business shortly after 4
o'olock thla morning ana not!ssd taree
mea staadIng on the corner al E.gath
avenue.
lie had been IN the store only few
mlnaies and was bending over. looking
lato a stxh boz when he received a
hlow Win a heavy instrument across
the side OF the face Turning. hc saw
two men wslo had walked across tbe
rrwarst-eovered door 80 softly thHt he
hsd not heanf them, oas was tall, the
other short
The eie fellow struck him second
time, ana iAeh the sguallor tang int him
on the head with a eatsup bottle. This
lass bioW sent him 10 TIE nooT. but the
fact thAt ne was unconscious did not
stop hia HsEaIlants from kicking him
When they were eltlEhcd that their
victim could offer no further resistance,
the robbers went Through Rutherford $
-g-susa4e~ Aha seek ss1e. fiten they traEE~t
the frnscis-ss man behind the oyster
countsr. where he could not be seen
from the street.
Rathsrfori was discovered two and a
haff hOurH afterward hy Augustine
balisi 0'no keeps an adjoining store.
Rutherford had arranged 20 70 with
a frieAd 70 a bank a. as this morning
and deposit his capital. where he could
draw Cr-n II
He Was taken to the homo OF his
ann, and attended By Dr.. Leonard
Adalr.-esf No xal West One Hundred
and Forfr-nfth street
The police are convinced that
the rpbDOrs are the Fane three men
who beat james J. overs Into In
Rcuslhlaty at tae Jniter Cigar Coen-
rany'u siore. No. 17E Amsterdam ave
nue. on Sunday nignt ana attacked
Israel Ge;nbel. OF No. cS ST. Nicholas
avenue,
The evening world., 1907-06-12

.. cotton Tape, bundle of assorted
s!lssis Tape Measures. &C inoass
metal tips. &c.
Corset Clasps. black. &c. white. Ia
Ess DaTners with handle,u1o.
W ard Blasting Cotton, xrnlta
Ne. ,. ~ e9' 90. ~. 10. spool. Ssc. doz'
~ yard spool Silk, al blank or
"nlte, g.. spool; &C. doI.
AeroeriHed Skirt Blndins faa
o'seA b-yard bolt. Ioo.
spring Hooks and Eyss. All aixa.
hlheE of Nhiio, &c. a Gard.
Eseneh TApe, meiera IN nlece e.
FeAlAcrStiieh Braid. yard plsoea
Hooks and Eyes. to nm on. ali a,..
bAck or white. &C. card
hnap Fasteners. black or whlta A..
rAfd. &c. dozen cards
Ianeta Seam Binding, black or
Nhke, loc piece, 81 n dozen piecsa
blih PruHtiAn Binding black or
white. lie, piece. ti1s dozen.
Double Blk Serge Dresa Beltine
n,aeH or Hhite, %. piece.
Puritan Bank Pima, No 6, uuartsr
bound bores htc.
Shoe Horns. eelluloid or metal, 100.
Bathing Caps. l0c.
Threaded Needles. for sewing shoe
buttons - bunch,
Card Shoe Buttons. with threaded
needle, Be.
Ilug
The evening world., 1907-06-12
AID FROM MRS. SAGE.

SYRACUSE. June II Mrs Russell
Sage has given u.OO to the sola e-s
and Sailors Monument Association "
Onondaga county. This completes a
sana OF $3.50 appropriated b. the
county and raised br private xubscrap-
ti0n for the proposed memorial
The evening world., 1907-06-12
An Old-Fashioned Rousing Summer Sale of
Reliable Wananaker NOTIONS
Just in Time for Go-Awavs

This of those carefully gatherings of HGHC
Notions and Sewing Requisites which Wanamaker Store
famous who do their sewing mendnp And
comes Just at handy time to lay in supply of all the things that
wanted twice badly when and can't
them in hurry around the ~ eN'
There points about this sale that
zes tha
Is Is dehrlb HE
qua IL buy
h houona
eongls
sizes Tubular Shoe fs o ydASe
FAny oon Ia
k.
angap o palr io" los
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-16
STANDARD OIL
MAN GOES BACK

Oceanic S. S. Alameda, Captain Dow
dell, sailed soon after 10 o'clock this
morning for San Francisco with a
large cargo, previously described
Among the departures was H. K.
Fletcher, travelling auditor Tor the
Standard Oil Company
'Breckons is barking up the wrong
tree" was the last word he had for
a representative of The Star, referring
to the published statement that U. S.
District Attorney R. W. Breckons was
of the opinion that Manager George H.
Mayer of the local agency of the Stan
dared Oil was involved in the crooked
ness of the accounts in the local Office.
"Goody" Morse left for the coast on
important business in connection with
the AmericanHawaiian S. S. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-16
IT
MURDER?
ROSECRANS HERE AGAIN AND
HER CREW DISCUSSING THE
McKINNON TRAGEDY.

Associated Oil Companys S. S. Rose
Grams, Captain Holmes, arrived in port
at Z O'Clock this morning, 8 days from
Gaviota with $4,000 barrels of oil and
at once piped up with the tanks and
commenced giving up her cargo. This
tirle the Rosecrans came down without
a tow, the ship Marion Chilcott not be-
ing in condition to pack oil. she went
on the drydock for a bottom overhaul
ing.
1t was aboard the Rosecrans that
Third Assistant Engineer A. f. Me
Kinnon was murdered by Oiler Wynne,
the last time she was in this port, on
the night of Friday, September 20
Wynne smashed in McKinnons skull
with IL pound mechanics ham
mer
The nose of the Rosecrans as she
now lies alongside the oil wharf points
straight for Murderer Wynne's cell In
Oahu prison, but a few PAGES from
the dock. No doubt Wynne can see
the ship upon which the tragedy of
his life was committed.
Since the Rosecrans has been gone
the local agent of the Pacific Coast
Seamens Union, J. r. Liddy, has been
pleading through letters to the press,
for the life of the brutal murderer
saying he was insane. Wynne himself
declares that he did not know what
he was doing.
The men aboard the Rosecrans this
morning were disguised with the idea
of trying to save the mans neck, at
least they said so. They were all sub
poenaed before they last left for the
coast, to appear here in the Federal
court to testify in the case and the
present crew of the Rosecrans is the
same that manned the vessel when
she was here last, with the exception
of a couple of men in minor positions.
"Wynne should have been strung up
on the night of the murder" said an
officer of the Rosecrans this morning
to Star reporter, "and he could have
been tried the next day"
On the other hand there are those
on the waterfront who claim that
Wynne is entitled to consideration of
the life he may have been forced to
live by his associates. Il know what
hazing aboard ship Means said one
steamship man today. "If he didn't
like it he could quit" was the counter
argument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-16
TO TEST
BROWN
ATTORNEY PETERS BEINS PRO
CEEDING TO QUESTION RIGHT
TO PROSECUTE.

When the case of the Territory of
Hawaii VS.. G. M. Mcbride was called
this morning in Police Court, Attorney
Peters, who was defending Mcbride
made the following objection to
Browns being retained as Prosecutor
in the case.
eve desire to object to the appear
ance Of A. M. Brown Esq, as repre-
senting the Territory on the ground
that he is not a de jure officer of the
County of Oahu, and is not duly or
regularly appointed or authorized to
appear in the District Court of Homo
lulu on behalf of the Territory and
what is more I intend to offer the
same objection in every case 1 have
in this court where Mr.. Brown appear
as a prosecutor"
The objection was overruled by the
court and the case proceeded. Attor-
ney Peters stated that if the case is
decided against his client he intends
to take the matter before the Supreme
court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-16
REFUSE
VIC. T.U.
KEEN EMPHATICALLY REPORTS
AGAINST ITS PUBLIC PROPOSED
WATER SUPPLY.

1t does not seem likely that the
Board of Health will permit the erec-
ton of a drinking fountain at the Y.
NJ. G. A. corner by the w. G. 7. u,
as has been planned. At the last meet
ing of the Board a week ago, the mat
ter came up but no action was taken.
However the sentiment of the body
seems to be pretty well expressed in
the report submitted by e. G. Keen,
Inspector and Agent Of the Board,
which follows
Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct 8, 1907.
Il. e. Pinkham Esq, President,
Board of eHalth, Honolulu.
"Sir:-As per your instructions
have examined the drinking fountain
which the w. c. T. U. desires to place
upon the public streets, to determine
if it is possible to prevent persons
from forcing their mouths down on
the jet, and beg to report as follows:
1t is not possible to prevent per-
sons from forcing their mouths down
over the jet, ever if as been suggested,
the jet presents a sharp point surface,
still persons could very easily force
their mouth down. of this l am very
well aware, as l find this occurring
with the drinking fountains placed in
the grounds of the public schools, to
such an extent that teachers are in the
yard constantly during recess whose
duty it is to prevent this very thing
from happening.
I'm connection with the granting Of
permission to anyone to place the So
called sanitary drinking fountains on
the public streets, I need hardly call
your attention to the fact that
'1st.-The mouth is a receptacle 81
all kinds of foulness;
"2nd.-The cosmopolitan character
of our population;
"3rd.-The numerous skin and other
diseases Astounding in this tropical
country among this varied population
diseases will so readily spread, parti-
cularly if they have such an oppor-
tunity as will be presented through a
public drinking fountain
1T may be contended that this same
style of fountain is in use in the
grounds of the public schools, but il
| should be remembered that only school
| children and teachers use them, and all
these are provided with certificates of
health, and as stated before they are
taught to drink from the spouting wa
ter and are prevented as far as posi-
bic from touching the jet
1T may be .urther contented that
the constantly flowing water will keep
the jet clean and free from disease
germs, but this is a falacy as cold
water does not destroy, in support of
which it is not necessary to quote au-
thOrities.
eff you will permit me to say l do
not think you could do the people of
this city a greater harm than by grant
ing permission to erect drinking foun-
tains on the public streets.
"The gates should not be opened;
no precedent of the kind should be es-
tablished but every safeguard should
be thrown out to prevent the spread of
disease I am very respectfully,
e G. KEEN,
Inspector and Agent of the Board of
Health"
Pinkham is away at Mo okai, at
present and is not expected back be-
fore Sunday, so that a meeting of the
Board will not be held before some
time next week when the matter will
come up for final action
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs ilmt tive Condensed
News OF the DAY.
THE WEATHER
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building
Honolulu, T. H., October 1G, 1907

Temperatures, a. m; a. m; 10
m; and morning minimum:
rs; rs; "A; rs; 10
Barometer reading. absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity, and dew point at s a. m:
20. sc; 1925; rs; GS.
Wind: Velocity ana direction at a.
Low prices at New England Bakery.
m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon.
q. NE; 6, NE; G, ~; I6, NE.
Rainfall during - hours ending a.
m: 03 inch
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 222 miles
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-16
BOXERS STAY ITALIAN PRIEST.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 27.-Boxer out
breaks have appeared at Nan Kang
Sien, in the southern part of the pro-
vince of Kiang-Si.
An Italian priest and a number OF
converts nave been murdered at the
village of Tawouli, and the Lazarist
Fathers mission at Kanchowfu has
been burned. The missionaries escap-
ed to Kia-Fu, whence they telegraphed
for assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-16
SHERMAN AT FIVE.

U. S. Army transport Sherman, Cap
tain Bruguierre, does not leave for
Guam and Manila until o'clock this
afternoon. She was to have sailed at
II o'clock this morning but IS delayed
in the landing of freight for this port,
the freight including 1000 barrels of
cement for Notifications. She has TAX
en- aboard 1910 tons of coal.