davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
New Series-VOl. XVII. yo34
ANOTHER SENATOR DIES.
WILLIAM JAMES BRYAN PASsEs
AWAY.
Young ,st Member Of Senate-He f.
seventh Member Upper House Has
Lost by Death Since March 4. 1907.

Washington, March 22-IJn;tea
state Senator William James Bryan
or Florida died at Providence hospitaf
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning of typhoi,7
1ever. 1t was only 73 days since he
TOOK his seat as the successor of the
late Senator Stephen r. MaHcry, who
died Dec. %, and 33 days of that time
we've spent in his figh. against dis.
ease. Several times during Mr.. Bry-
ans iltnt IS his friends despajrel OF
MS recovery, but as late as last
night the report was given out that
MS condition had takeE a turn for
the better. His death today there
lore, came rs a surprise and distinct
shock.
In physique Mr. Bryan was united
10 Withstand a protracted fever. Hs
was slight Ct build :aad of nervous
temperament He came to Washing
ton early ir January frIm ,he warn,
climate of Florida ami from the dav
OF his arrival was far from wen. Fl.
nally he Vas compelled to give up
and was taken to Providence bospit-
al. During the last few days of his
illness he was ATTENDED by specialists
from Johns Hopkins university hos.
pital. Baltimore.
In Mr.. Bryan the senate loses the
seventh member by deuth since tbe
adjournment of the F1ftylainth con-
sress on March 4. ysar>seo. They
were the two late senators from Ala
oama' Mr.. Morgan and M. Pettus:
Mr.: Mallory OF Florida Mr.. Latime-
OF South Carolina. Mr.. Proctor of Yer.
mont, Mr.. Wythe If Maryland and Mr..
Bryan. Curiously the last two were
the Oldest and the youngest members
OF the body. Mr. Wythe was "a years
old and Mr.. Bryan less than s2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
DISASTER IN JAPANESE WATERS
Ship ai"l Scores CT Passengers Sunk
I'm Collision.

TOkt", March 23-The Matsu Maru,
an S00-ton coastrg steamer belong
ing to the Yusen Kaisha line, Was
sunk In collision with the HieyOsh
Maru, 696 tons, at $50 This morn
ing, two miles off Todhpkke, near
Hakokale. The captain of the Nut u
Maru, majority Of her 244 passen-
gers AMI "A OF he, crew perished.
The Hideyoshi Mari and another
steamer rescued tho survivors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
aAzs IsE ssURDERED ms MOTHER
1naiaaa Man Csssesses TO = Must
ssckeIihg Crime.

Fort Wayne. Ind. March 2s--Cro-
s.s G. Blake and 0rssi Reynolds, %
Anderson. Ird. were arrested to-day
on tho charge OF numbering Blake's
mother yesterday as Anderson. Biak :
made q corfessioa after his arrest,
duplicating Reynolds. He said ne
had been drinking with Reg nolds and
and they both needed money. He
went home sno entered. the kitchen
where his mother was cooking dinner.
accordlss to the confession. Reyno,d
standing guard ousiie. Blake says
his mother accused him OF drinking
and hs went into anptheS room and
gct . hammer. He returned, noise
lesfy. stole up behind heI and strucl,
ner on the hack OF tho head. she fe,,
insensib,e. Blake says no then open
ed her dress end Grabbpi a Tag. fast.
ensd ar,und her neck which contain
cd money and jewellery.
While he was upstairs changing hi.
clothes. Bake heard a rcream. He
returned tn the kithcen ard found
Reynolds standing over his mJiher's
body. hammtr In hand. RE says Rey-
nci.:s admits having struck her when
she moved. Tho two yang mon then
came tn Fort Wayne. spent the nigh,
In carousing and wero arrested just
~ they were about &, toard a train
for Michigan. Flake saws he took
Sfe0 In money and some diamond
rings from his mother.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25

neoea's o6Aeaal American League
+. ~ 80 9rh,'ghs4 hytIs -
GD1nu ~ q cconoA,
xc1l1 e11>oo ~ NJ Trsncis &. Richter.
- *oOeeting liza" -, out, aui n. a.
Voeol nrst in mo ns,l thus making
- ~ nnrsinssr Ct ths bassbail sea-
- 4 can ~ ssid without aualin-
l1,u thaG sxceljsnt - al Of the
(1111sas or the Reach Guild. have
tooosn rscsns years the 1908 Reach
QQ1oe b the best hand book OF the
~ ever issued by this or any other
1ocnher. TIE spocial distinction Of
- 1oeo Quids r. next to the text. the
moevlce quality ,f paper used and
- nunber and beauty Of the en-
zpnvsnsD furnished. the worlds cham
DooaSGip sertcs b,dng specially well
ooweeed with splendid action l,cturcx.
1De Anssic6h Lsague Guide for 1908
= - 'sll rsspeets nrst class hand
oeok % the patlonai game and de-
e1ee1 sss6ie 10 the American League
- - ne publIshSts. the Reach
ceapAsy. fais d tSS seventh annual
Dss ef uaS Reach Guide as the ON
sls, hanA book Or he American
Isssss. ana me 'twsnty-sxth conssc-
utivs year OF IT, publicanticn a. a
book q record ana reference for thu
entire bassball wcflS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
COLUMBIA MAN SUICIDES.
ATHOL III. MILLER TAKES POISON
AND THEN STARS HIMSELF.
Wa+ Staying at tile HnlsbOro Hotel
in Tampa, Fla.-WM be srm,eht
1IOslsc.

Tampa. Fla. March .Athol II.
Miller, representative III The F. s.
Koyster Guano company, 20, folk. Va.
committed suicide ut tho Hillsboro
hotel, this city, early this morning
taking about 100 grains IL morphine
and later stabbing himself three
times near the heart with a six-inch
pearl-handled knife.
When the discovery was made
this morning Miller WIS still living, dy-
Ing at 1925. Two physicians worked
vainly to save his life.
Miller left two letters, one to his
wife at Camden, S. c., his homo. and
another to ]. E. Black Of the Prairie
Pebble Phosphate company at Mul-
Derry. Fla. In the letter to his wife
Miller stated that he had no cause
Tor the suicide. but felt an uncou-
trollable impulse which he could not
conquer.
The letter to Black related to busi-
ness matters.
Nalisr had been here two weeks
stoppiag at the Tampa Bay hotel un-
til yesterday.
Hetore coming to Tampa he spent
three weeks at the Prairie Pebble
phosphate plant In the interest Of his
employers. -
inc body is at the local undertake
er's awaiting instructions from hi,
WIFE,,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
SUMTER. s. G.. WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 1ooa
SENATOR TtlMAN ILL.
HE HAS BEEN QUITE SICK FOR
SEVERAL DAYS.
His Physicians Do Not Fear Anythino
Immediately Serious From the
a Present Attack.

Columbia, March 21.-It was re-
portd from Trenton, S. c., yesterday
that Senator B. r, Tillmar is quite
sick. 1t is said that he is not in al,
alarming conditi64 but that he will
no: be able to return to his duties for
some time. DR.. ]. w. Babcock, su-
perintendent of the State Hospital for
the Insane, who went down to Tren-
tor to see Senator Tillman, came back
last night and gave cut the following
ststem ant.
Senator Tillman was taken seri.
ously III Thursday night. He spoke
Monday in Washington and after two
days ~at Clemson collage he went to
his home at Trenton. complaining OF
the heat That night he had an at
tack, evidently due to hard work. and
the unusual heat, which produced
nervous trouble similar to that from
which he suffered three years ago
when he consulted eminent specialists
In Philadelphia, who found no signs
OF organic disease. After short
rest the serator was soon at his post
again.
In the present attack the old
symptoms /cf nunibness and tingiins
OF the eft side have returned. but
hey are leesening IN the last a
hours Hisphysieians. Drs. Hunter
AMI Babcock. are agreed that there
are now no indications Of organic
trouble. and are hopeful that after q
few days rest the senator may be well
enough to return t" his iutics in
Washington"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25

Much astonishment was expressed
when II was announced several DAYS
since that Orangeburg would proba- :
bly, not have a tcam in the South Car
olina baseball league. One prominent
business man said that while he was
not bsseball crank. yet he liked to
see good game Of ball: but especial
ly did he like the advertising feature
Of the matter. He said seeing the
name Of town in the newspapers
every day dtd an untold amount of
good: besides It bespoke enterprise.
We hear talked. he said, that our
directors lost abou: one hundr cd dollars
each. last oeason; but was surprised
that tn sy sisould throw up the sponge
and bea: a hasty retreat without even
giving .he Business men Of the city
q chance to say what they would
do.
This gentleman said holding meet
ings and the like did not ape al TO the
sottIed business men Of the city, who
had no time to give to such matters:
but II the directors would figure out
what they wanted and put up to the
business men without croc ming over
last years misfortunes. we would have
ball tsam In thu fisld.
The franchise Is already up; the
Idea then Is to make i conservative
estimate OF the probable cost CT the
team above receipts and call upt the
business men for II.
The board Of directors could b,
made larger and thus the danger OF
loss shared by many
Another matter. rs cents cdmission
for adults and 10 cents for children
would bring as much or more money
than Is raised by higher admission
Then yon would have the benefit OF
large crowds which would add zest to
the occasion. and In .he end lead 10
iarged crowds.
Again. the hacks should be re-
CURED 20 carry pass ssngers to the
grounds for ten cents: or else they
should be denied admission to tho
grounds and blacklisted People are
not going To pay so cents hacl: hire
and 25 or 35 cents admission.
But Ia case we cannot 60 IN by
ourselves Why no, divide with Cam.
| len? Let the two t,wns put team
IN Jointly and di,ide It between the
two. This would probably make US
pennant winners. 1t is time to do
not to talk.-orangeburg News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
TORNADO AT PINEWOOD.
Several Small Buildings Flown Down
NO One Injured.

Finewcod, March ga small tor
nado struck this town last evening a.
$50 o'clock, coming from the south
west. Several small buildings were
blown down ard unroofed. A cplorc.l
woman and several children were In
small building when a severe blow
struck ,he house and carried every
thing away except the floor. NJ ole
hurt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
1907 c0TT0N CROP.
CENSUS REORT ISSUED by DE.
PAE:TMENr OF AGRIClrJ-
TURE.
A Total Of 27,s77 Ginncries Were In
Operation During the Year-Fis-
ures by states-South CMrolina's
Yield Was i,i7s,s7S Bales.

Washington. March 2O.--The GEN.
sus report issued today 'shows that
the cotton crop grown In 1907 ag-
gregated 11.2S1.16s bales. counting
round as half bales ami including lint.
prs. and showed total of 27577 act
I've yinneries for 1907. This Il
against ls,sos.2ss bales in 1909. and
io.72S.sO2 in 1sos The statistics in
clude l27.s4e bales returned as
remaining to bc/ siened after the
time pf the Mar,h canvass. The TO.
tai number Of running bales as Civ.
en- is equivalent 10 11.so2 s,2 Of 500
pounds each. 1
The average grxss weight Of the
salss for 1907 II SOILS p3unds. Ths
item for the crop Of 1907 are 10. .7ss,.
sss square bales, 1ss.Sas round bales;
ss.7ss sea island bales; lint+rs. 27s,
500 bales. $50
The number Of running haies by
States follows:
AMoapa l.lSS..2S. Arkansas 760.
1ss. rldrida s7.s1s. Georgia 1891.
800. Kansas -. KentuSky 1900. lou
isiana s7s.sss. xaaAssippi 1.444,2o7,
Missouri as.ss7. New Mcxico 447,
North Carolina s4s.Sl7. Okis.
homA ss%.1os. South Carolina
1.1!S.UB. Tennessee 27A,53s,
Texas s.171.73l. virsiaia s.ASs, Ken
tucky's total includes Iinters OF es-
tablishments In Illinois and virginia.
The linters included a7s.Sc0 bales for
1897. s31.ost for isos and 2s0.ls7
for 1905. Round bales are lss.r4s
for 1907. ses.sis for 1905 and 27s..
sss for 1905. ssa island bales ar
sssss for 1907. $3.50 for 1905. i1a.-
S3s for 1905.
Average gross weight Of the bales
for 1907, including hnters as given. Is
against s1o.s for 1908; that Of thu
round bales = S%s.l pounds for 1907.
'eompared Win sas.l Tor 1905, and
the sea island ssi.s pounds for 1907.
compared with ss7.s for 1906.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
Tillman Is Better.

Trenton. March 22.-Senator Till
man 10 reported to be better tonight.
His physician. DR.. T. j. Hunter. when
seen tonight. said that his patient was
doing very well. He said that the
senator had passed good night and
had rested well during the day. He
hac asso been srie TO retain his nour.
ishment. On the whole his condition
Is very satisfactory. DR.. Hunter
states that he expects that the sena-
tor will be able to be out again in a
few days
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
II mily and Friends Shocked.

Camden, March 20.-The news of
the death or Mr.. Athol Miller was a
great shock to the members II his
ram'iv and his frie nds here. where he
was well known and very populor.
Mr.. Miller married Miss Margare.
Garrison. daughter Of Mayor H. G..
Garrison, In April 1901. Besides his
willow. who is resi,ling here, he
leaves one SON, about three y.ars old.
Arrangements have been made to
have the body sent home. but 1t is
not yet known whether it will be
brought here or taken to Columbia for
intcrn,cnt.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25
PUTTING UP A KICK.

Business Men Don't Want Orsngebury
to he Out Of State l.eaSuc-Prom-
'nent Citizen Talk+-Tldnks That
u the Proposition IL Put before tn,
Business Men They Will Come IL
Tinv.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25

The man who has the courage to
tell the truth usually has the bravery
t. defend 1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25

The most wasteful thing In this
world is sc fish economy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-25

DE rejects happiness who refuses
al sacrifice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
LORD KITCHENER
MAY PASS THROUGH

1t is possible that Kitchener of Kbar-
tousl may pass through Honolulu with
in short time en- route from the Orient
10 the mainland. News dispatches
from Calcutta state that Lord Kitchener
aas expressed a wish to return to Eng
land bv way of the United States. The
famous British general is now COM
mander-in-chief Of the British forces in
India and may be appointed eomman-
of the British army within
a short time.
That the British public has the ut
most confidence in the ability Of Lord
Kitchener is shown by the announce
ment from India that an immense vol
ume of correspondence is pouring in
upol him from England, urging him to
take up a reorganization Of the war
office. Tt is eontended that there is
hardly any doubt that he would be ap-
to the post if he wished to
accept the position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
TREASURY RULING
VERY SATISFACTORY

Jacob Kotinsky, entomologist of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry, Is
very much pleased with the ruling re-
eeived from the Treasury Department in
regard to the measures authorized to
keep noxious plant and insect life ont
Of these Islands. The want of definite
authority to prohibit the entrance or
require the destruction of such things
when they arrive here from a foreign
country has been a constant handicap
in the matter of enforcing the meas
ures authorized by the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry.
The provision IN the new ruling that
duties paid on articles destroyed or re-
auired to be re-exported win be refund
ed. is one that win remove a formid.
able obstacle to the enforcement OK
the measures necessary to protect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
MOChizuk Scene of an Elaborate Function.
Governor, Secretary and Other
Officials Present

he referred to the prospect of last
ing peace between Americans and Jap
anese.
The health of the President of the
United States was proposed by Con-
sui General Ueno, interpreted by
Mr.. Takakuwa, the association sec
retary. In all the speeches by
the Japanese hosts references were
made to the cordial commercial and
social Eelations existing between the
Japanese and Americans in Hawaii, and
all expressed the hope that these rela-
tions would not only continue but grow
more cordial and in measure promote
more cordial relationship between the
two countries of Japan and America
Mr.. Motoshige and Mr.. Newell spoke
IN response to the toasts and expressions
of friendship, while members of the
Honolulu Merchants Association and
the Chamber of Commerce responded to
the expressions of good will between
the commercial bodies of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
DW|GHT'S INFLUENCE SECUTED
---CUMMENS DEFENDS HIMSELF

Various reports concerning the
causes of the Republican slump on
Tuesday were in circulation yesterday.
different things, from the convention
row to the fact that Cathcart was on
the ticket, being credited with Lane s
defeat and the beating of the party
in the senatorial contests. Not very
many persons were to be found to give
Dwight the credit he claims for Lane 3
defeat, while those who do give him
the credit are astonished that the Su-
pervisor and chairman of a Republi-
can precinct club should advertise his
own party treachery.
Nagaran Fernandez, to get even
with whom Dwight claims he welded
the knife, scouts the claim and denies
the provocation.
81 see that Sam Dwight makes the
statement that L said at the County
Clerk s Office that he should go to a
warm place. [ emphatically deny
having said so, said Fernandez yes
terday. He also mentions, according
to the paper report, that in conse-
quence he knitted Lane in the
Eleventh of the Fifth. I say that, if
he had knitted Lane in that precinct,
then his influence did not effect the
result of the election very much in
favor of Fern. The result shows that
Fern received 157 votes and Lane 20,
showing a majority of 81. If Dwight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

! claims that he gave this majority to
Fern, then he must have given the
same majority to McCandless, as Nc
Candless received the same number of
votes in that precinct. Look again at
the number of votes received by
Crabbe, Democratic candidate not
endorsed by any other party. He had
163 votes. Does Dwight claim, again,
that he gave the 81 votes to Crabbea
If Dwight had his reverge, he had
shown it in the Sixth of the Fourth,
where Sam johnson had control at the
last election, and also in the Ninth of
the Fifth, where the Republicans had
a good majority at the last election.
These two precincts are controlled by
the road and garbage departments.
''I further say that the Republican
Club of the Eleventh of the Fifth is
composed of straight and split-ticket
Republicans and Laborites. This
shows that if Dwight had any revenge
at all. it had very little effect on this
precinct. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

The Moehizuki clubhouse was the
scene of an elaborate and significant
banquet last night, the japanese Mer-
chants Association entertaining there
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of their Emperor, and having as guests
Governor Frear, Senator w. o. Smith.
F. H. Newell, director of the recIama-
tion service, w Ell. Harr, of the United
States Attorney-General's S Department,
and many of the prominent business
men of Honolulu.
The affair was one of the most elabo-
rate ever given at the well known Jap
anese clubhouse, and is. significant as
being the first such affair in which the
Japanese merchants have been the hosts
of the white merchants of the city.
The toast of the evening, that to the
Emperor of Japan, was proposed in a
pleasing address by Governor Frear.
who was cheered by all present when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
Cummins Defends Himself.

Tommy Cummins, the road supervls.
or, is also busy defending himself
against the report that his work re-
suited in ticket-knifng in the Kaka-
ako precincts.
They are saying that I urged the
men there to vote for Fern explains
Cummins, F'but I did nothing of the
kind. The vote there doesn It show
anything of the kind. Fern is we'll
known and popular there and the boys
are true to their friends. That's how
Fern got his big vote in the present
Sixth and Seventh, the old Fifth and
Sixth. If you compare the vote you
win see that he stood this year just
where he did in 1906, when he ran for
Supervisor.
I'm the contest for Supervisor-a4.
Large, Harris, the Republican candi-
date, for whom we were pulling.
90 votes in the Fifth. That precin
this year gave Lane 95. That doesn
show any knifng of the party. Fern
in the last election polIed 1914 for Su-
pervisor and this election 1913 for
Mayor. Harvey made a big gain, all
right, beating his last vote by nearly
a hundred.
''In the old Sixth the vote stood
220 for Harris and only 100 for Lane
this time, but that is easily explained.
There were that many fewer Republi
cans registered in the precinct. When
Sam johnson was running things he
made all the men of F Company move
into his precinct from all over town,
and moved all the road workers there
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

FLEET TO REASSEMBLE.
MANILA, November 5-The Atlantic feet will reass'
7ember Is to continue its target practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
IN THE HOUSE WILL Be
SMALLER THAN BEFORE
Division Will Reduce Working Strength to Forty
One---Missouri for Taft, but Goes
Democratic Otherwise.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

ASSOCIATED Cabegrams)
WASHINGTON, November 6The
Republicans PIG.
MISSOURI BY SMALL MAJORITY
SAN FRANCISCO
that Taft by majority o
Taft win probably O fromD Delaware
SPLIT TICKET VOTE.
Governor majority,
majority
70 the
TAFT PLURALITY GROWING.
NEW YORK will
probably
poned
BRYAN SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
replied thanking his wishes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
BRYAN SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

WANT NO LONG WAIT
FOR DIVORCE VISITORS
FALLS Dakota
which
TWO HUNDRED ARE DROWNED
Annoy China running
yesterday persons
BANKER MORSE CONVICTED
indicted February
last $2o00oO convicted
ANOTHER RUFF JURY SECURED.
haggng the
made
MILLIONS ON BOARD
Sheridan sailed
large OF marines
EMORY RETURNS TO PHILIPPINES
November 5RearAdnral Emory
today ON
FLEET LEAVES Annoy.
sailed
FLEET TO REASSEMBLE.
Atlantic will reasmbe here on NO
to continue $
CHOLERA STILL THERE.
stamped out
are on average the dread disease daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

FLEET LEAVES Annoy.
Annoy China November 5.--The United States Atlanh
here toda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
ANOTHER RUEF Hurry SECURED


jury completed today made
statement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06


Philippines carrying Filipino The YES
a Iarged O soldiers and marines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
NO LONG WAIT
FOR DIVORCE VISITORS


divorce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
TWO HUNDRED ARE DROWNED

November GA small running from Annoy Tun
yesterday aboard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
BANKER MORSE CONVICTED

NEW YORK November 6Banker Morse, who indicted
last for the larceny OF s200ooO convicted.