davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
SIX ENTRIES
FOR HILO RACE
Gladys and kamehameha to
Start With Transpacific
Racers tuesday.

AS soon as it was decided, at the
luau given to the yachtsmen on Thurs
day night, to have race for the trans
pacific racers from Honolulu to Hilo,
matter with vim and most of the ar
rangements were completed yesterday.
There will be six starters for certain
with a possibility of seven or eight.
The race will start from the bell
buoy at the harbor mouth at 10 o clock
next Tuesday morning and viii finish
at the whistling buoy off Hilo. There
are no time allowances and no time
limit The first yacht across the fin
ishing line wins the race whether it
be within twenty-four or hundred
and twenty-four hours after the start.
The entries received so far are the
Lurline, Hawaii, Gwendolyn Ii and
Lady Maud which sailed in the trans
pacific race and the Kamehameha and
Gladys of the local yacht club. There
is a possibility that the Helene will
enter if the owners can get ready in
time for the start. Clarence Macfar-
lane states that he cannot possibly
have La Paloma in readiness by that
time, so the speedy little schooner that
raced so valiantly for the cup two years
ago will not be on the line when the
starting gun fires.
A stake boat viii be moored inshore
from the bell buoy and the yachts will
cross between these two leaving the
bell buoy to starboard. Thence the
course leads between Molokai and Ga |
hu and down the weather side of Mo- |
lokai and Maui to Hilo. The finishing |
line is between the whistling buoy off i
Hilo and the Wainaku Mill. The en-,
tire distance is about $50 miles.
Should the regular trade winds be
blowing, and there is nothing to lead
the weather experts to think different
". the first part of the course, as far
as Point Halawa. viii be practically
4 thrash to windward all the way. At
.er that the yachts viii be able to
slack sheets a trife and run on a close
each to Hilo.
1t is expected that the Hawaii will
make a much better showing in her
,wn waters with a heavy breeze and
Ugh sea than she did in the run be
'ore the wind from San Pedro. She
will be in charge of H. f. Cooper, who
will select his own crew and bear all
he expenses of the trip. Most of the
sailors aboard will be local amateur
,achtsmen with, probably, two of the
aid hands who sailed on her in the
ace. Al Lundquist, the mate who is I
low acting as caretaker of the yacht,
will be one and the other man viii be
ecided on today
Those of Mr.. Cooper's friends who
ave already accepted invitations to
all with him are Prince Kuhio, Sam
.yle and L. A. Thurston. These men
re all very enthusiastic yaehtsmen
nd may be depended on to haul on
beet or bowse a ballard home with
he best of them.
Advantage is being taken of the les ,
ons learned in the recent race. The !
laval has been put on the ways and ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25

when he passed through, and learned
all the particulars from him.
Everything is very dull here and
will, I suppose, remain so until after
election.
can the boys that made the trip
before are anxious to repeat it, but
expect to take only three or four of the
same ones. Red Dog will be our
captain again. Let me hear from you
soon. With best wishes, sincerely
yours, NJ A. FISHER. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
MlQUE FISHER
WRITES OF TRIP

The following letter was received
Yesterday by Mr.. Cbas Chillingworth
from Mique Fisher, the well-known San
Francisco baseball manager and pro,
moter Of the All-American team that
win soon make another trip to the Ha-
waiian Islands and the Orient.
"Friend Charlie: It's better late
than never, so 1 m doing what I should
have done on my return home. No
doubt you know we are going to make
a good long trip this time, to the ORR
emf. Mr.. BaggerIy will be one of the
party again. [ will have all the star
ball-players of the country; every one
with a national reputation.
"No doubt you saw Jess Woods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
RIVERSIDES
VISIT MAUI

Willie Espinda, pitcher, and Joe
Clement, catcher, of the Palama team
of the Riverside League, left for Maui
on the steamer Ciaudine last night.
These two players will be missed by
the team while they are away, as it is
largely due to their clever work that
the PaIamas are now at the head of the
Riverside League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25

is undergoing careful tuning up. 1t
is thought that she carried too much
ballast when she left San Pedro as
she is down below the specified water
line. The ballast will be shortened
and distributed until the yacht lies in
the water just as her designers speci-
fed and will then be given good
trying-out under the new conditions.
Mr.. Cooper will take her out this af-
ternoon and expects to do so again on
Sunday and Monday if it be possible.
In case the yachts arrive at night
time, code of signals has been ar
ranged so that the judges at the other
end may know which yacht is finish
ing. The Gwendolyn's signal is one
blue light, the Lurline S two blue
lights, the Lady Maud S one red flare
and the Hawaii s red, white and blue
lights This was decided at a meet
ing of the nayigators of the yachts
He1u dIteT the NOHmtfcidl Ciub iuuCh
yesterday The signals for the Kane.
hameha and the Gladys have not yet
been decided on as their captains were
not present at the meeting.
There are many local experts who
concede a good chance of victory to
the swift sloop Kamehameha. They
claim that a sloop has the advantage
over a schooner or yawl in beat to
windward Captain Scott will have
with him as crew Messrs. O'Brien,
Lewis, Baker, Nicely and August. They
are very enthusiastic over the race and
are determined to show the visitors
that they can sail their little sloop
past the big yachts in a beat against
the wind. She viii go on the ways
this morning and everything possible
in the short time between now and
the race will be done to put her in the
fttest condition for the race.
The Gladys is expected to make a
good showing too and there are many
friends of Tom King who would not
be surprised to hear that he passed the
Hilo whistling buoy in the lead.
The visiting yachts will stay long
enough at Hilo for those on board to
visit the volcano and then they will
turn their bows homewards. The good
little Gwendolyn viii have the hardest
trip of all as she will be bound for
Puget Sound and must make a thou
sand miles more northing than the |
others. She is good one on the wind |
and the members of her crew do not
ook for a hard time as they expect |
% take it easy and reef down when the
wind increases above the comfortable
mark.
The steamer Mauna Kea will leave
his port for Hilo the morning of the
tart of the race and viii carry let
er from Mr. Wilder notifying the peo-
lie of that town to appoint judges and
ave them on the lookout for the
-achts when they arrive. With a good
Wind the distance of $50 miles should
,e covered in about thirty five hours
0 the winner may be sighted from
lilo before shutdown Wednesday even.
ng. The finish, however, is almost Ger.
ain to take place after dark, hence
he preeaution of having night signals
ranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
HARD HITTING
AND MANY RUNS

The L. s. Marine Corps nine scored
a one-sided victory over the team from
the Arethusa yesterday. at Atkinson
Park, by % to IL The marines made
five runs in the first inning and eight
in the second. Their opponents did
some great hitting, but were unable
to catch up on such lead. even though
they scored valiant six in the last
inning.
Each one of the eighteen players
scored at least one run, and three of
the marines chalked up four. Trow-
bridge pitched for the winners and
Krekowski twirled for the Arethusans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
KEWALOS TO PLAY.

The Kewalo and Kakaako baseball
mines will play game at Atkinson
Park Sunday morning. There is quite
a little rivalry between these two and
there will be a crowd of adherents to
witness the game, which will certainly
be of the fast and snappy variety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
LADY FORTUNE
----and----
SECOND THOUGHTS
Opera House
July e and rs
TICKETS. ...... 81, Soc. Csc.
TICKETS. ........ 81, 5Oc.. csc.
LADY FORTUNE.

LADY FORTUNE.
Lord Ambleby oldest son of the
Earl of Pulhampton) ........
=. :. Mr.. James Clarence Harvey
Guy Mallory Gan artist) ........
80. -. -. NY. J. A. Wilder
Mr.. Jessup Ga lawyer). DIR. Humphris
Mrs. Gunliffe. Mrs. f. X. Waterhouse
Kate Gunliffe Cher daughter) 80.
-. 49,. ,......M Mrs. Humphris
Sarah Ga maid of all work. 49,.
$3.50. -. ....... Miss Ella Wight
SECOND THOUGHTS. "
Sir Herbert Meroyn $3.50. Mr.. Arnold
The Hon. Helen Cleveden cousin
to Meroyn) $500. Miss De Lartigue
Mrs. Mae Sharon (widow of rich
merchant) $500. ..... Miss Bruce
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ri
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Tive tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
| pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
Nn bds Ynbliinm

Die vSreie Yreile fir Seras" miro
an iiber 450 8oitofficen berian6t,
l1no bat cine groBe 8erbreitung in
ser Madbor-M epubIif Merifo. i'm SStl-
oianer : Eerritorium uno Sflaboma.
SIR Girfulations. @ebiet In Seras
eritredt fid bon COLLECTION Bis binanf
nod Deniion, bonn dllBeriten Often
Big nod 81 Baio i'm fernften 8elten;
es idIieBt feIbitperitdnoIid nit be-
ionbers 5abIreiben 2elern oas 0iht-
beiieoeIte MitteI-Seras uno BEN Glib
ipelten elm. Muh in Werifo bat fie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3uei 9eiienbe iino beitdnoig,
iabrein iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes unteripegs un6 fiibren bent
felben i'm 8erein NIT unleren riibri-
gen Qofal-@ genten fortpdbren6 neue
2eier au.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Satiaden I'll
Die .5reie Breiie fir Seras", mo es
fid barum banoelt, Die oeutide 9e-
polfernng 5n erreiden, oas bette Sim
seige.M ebinm int Staate Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27

Der bisberise franaOftfde 9otfdafter
Bomparb berlteb ct. Petersburg, I'm
fi1 BON Der politifden 8iibne Surid@
auaieben, unb Elm Militdr erfebt ibn.
@omparb mar iieben Sabre lang @er@
treter Der Sran3Dif9en Republif am
rufffden 9ofe. Sein Nadfolger TT
Wiaeabmiral Sou9arb. Gin MilitGr
bat mebr Musiidt als elm gipilift, am
3arenbOf sinitfs enlightenment gu
tperben.
Toudarb 1T nidt Der erite %fran5Os
ffde Militdr, Der als Wertreter Der
Mepublit nod ct. petersburg fam.
Der befannteite Milttdr auf biefem
poiten mar General 2eflo, Der fAon
1913 8ptfdafter Der Nepublif bafelbit
mar unb 1871 auf's Neue bortbin ges
fmidt tpurbe. St blieb bfs 1879 in
Der @teuung. BON 1883 BIB 1886
mar General Mppert fran5Dff6er Bot
f9after in ct. Petersburg, unb bieier
bate bort ben Mbmiral Saures gum
Worgdnger.
MbmirdI Sou1arb, Der 1874 ges
boren tparb unb 1850 in bic Marines
fhule eintrat, TT Elm berporrasenber
Marineoffi5ier. gr ber1ab pteberbolt
bas Mmt bes Observation-Disclosures,
ipurbe Mbmiralftabsdef unb 1905
Dberbefeblsbaber bes Mittelmeerges
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
yieb MART.

San Mntonio. 25 Mdr5 l9Us.
Dhien $500 Bis 1915 per 100 Hfb
&ihe 1925 Bis So 90.
Nulen unb rstags", 81. 90 bis $500
Sdbrlinge 1925 btS $500
Adlber $3.50 big $3.50.
SHafe S 30 Bis $500
Rieaen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shfpeine So. so Bis SIS 90.
gt. 2omtS, %. M9dr5 1903 -Hinopiet,
Natipes Sc 90 Bis $6.40. Eeras i. 8ieh.
$3.50 Bis SIS. 80.
Gmreine 49, rs Bis Sc. Is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27

tpirtliduns beg planss 1T prOfefor
Riharb 8. 5arlan BON Der 0eorgt
mofbtngtonrllniperftdt.
Mt9arb 8. 9arIan, Sobn bes gnns
besobtrridters Sobn M. 9arlan, iteht
i'm 40. 9ebensiabre. Ct grabuirte
1881 an Der princetonsllniperfitdt, %.
8, fopit 1884 am Sbeologifden Ct
minar gu prineeton, mar prebiser in
Netp Worf nnb Rohefer, %. q.
ftubirte bon 1890 Bis 1891 an Der 8era
Timer llniperiitdt unb ftanb bon 1901
BIB 1906 benz Cafe Joreit college, gu,
ols prdiibent por.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
EAR M

ganb su perfaufen in Slemina Ranh,
8 MeiIen labmenlih pon 8ictDria unb
ndher au 4 Bnbnfationen, in 9ar5elen
xah 8unidb 9eiber Boben. ofere
Vrairie, bereit Ihr ben Bflua. 8ictoria
gountu Bot cine srDBe beutlbe Bepblfee
runo ur b biele tpohnen nabe bteiem 9ans
Be. Gdbreibt I'm 8arte, 4reiie uno Be-
b~inonngert an
if. WELLINGTON JR.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
| gaeuten perIa net, bas ganb gu bertanfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
Der bette Seller Der @elt.

Meb. S. Gtarbio bon gait @ap-
mono, Maine, iagt: sd gebranbte
Mrnica.Sa mebrere Sabre an
meiner Solontenipunoe uno anoerer
@eidpiiren nno fano lie .ols ben be-
ltet Seller Der MeIt. grfoIgreih
tDenoe id Tie aith oIs Eierarat an"
Nreis 25c Bel MooIpb 9reiB uno st..
gobn & 60, Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
Morfts8eriht.
Gan Wntunip, 25. Maars 1908
9 O D NJ IN siis

gau Mntontr, 1ex., Is Wdrs :
Drbinarb 81 Gents; @DDo Droinalt
N Gents; Som Wibbling 81 @ts.;
Wibbiina 10 BIG Gents; goDb Dti6olin9
lOI Cts; Wibblins 5air liz Gents.
@alpeffpn, 9eE., 25. Mdra-Orotnart
6I Cents; @DDb Ordinary 81 Gents.
SON MibbIina ga Gents; MibbIinf
1917 Gents; @DDb Mibblina liz sente
WiDbline 5air 1lI Gents.
Netp CrIeana, Xa., % Wldr5 :
gopb Ordinary 81 Gents: Som Miob
lina ~ Gents: Mtbblin9 1917 @ents
@oob NRitblins III genta.: Ribol'ne
Hnir IL 7tl6 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
ganmuouiemen nno oeaenY robnlt,

8riina Grandchildren WehI pei
Tonne $22. so unb 1922. rs.
BaumtpDGlamen .SeI, rob, 33Igts
Brin1a Ba%umtuoninmen Rudlfn Del
Tonne $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-27
Aomiral ais 9otfbafttr.
Der steue gertreter BET frans6fi1en @epns
Bit AM sSarenbpfe.

Giner Der piatisiten poiten Del
frana5Ffden Diplomatic 1T ber beg
wotfdafters in Ct. petersburg. 9a=
Der erregt ein perionenpediel au1
bemfelbsn ftsts bic alIsemeine &ufmerf,
famtett. 2ebtbin trat Elm FOLDER Elm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
FOUR MEN TRY
TO ROB TRAIN
CONDUCTOR RouTs THIEVES ~
sMAsHINc LANTERN OVER
HEAD OF ONE.
TWO ROBBERS CARRY PISTOLS
Quartet Demands yaIuables From I'm.
migrants In Coach AZ station
In Kansas clty--Pollee
Give Chase.

Kansas City. Mo.--Conductor II.
W. Drew and David White, negro
porter of the Katy Flyer. put TO flight
four hold.up men who attempted to
rob passengers in the forward day
coaches OF the train before II left Kan
eas City early Tuesday morning. II
was the only train in the sheds.
The four men are alleged to have
drawn reyolvers and commanded a
squad OF German immigrants TO deliv-
er their valuables. two OF them hold
Eng other passengers at bay. The con-
ductor and porter. entering from an.
other door. took In the situation at a
glance. Drew smashed his lantern
over one OF tho bandits and White
igrappled with another, whereupon the
quartet fed and escaped The police
have been unable to get any trace OF
the robbers.
Shortly after the attempted robbery.
the police arrested two men In the vi
cinity OF the railroad yards, They
gave their names as Rube Walsh and
John Co.'s. Both were held for inves-
flgation. Coss formerly was n book
keeper in 4 local packing house.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
SUGAR KINGS WILL.
sEouEArHs sss.Ooo.ooo TO Hls
FAMILY.
ne GAVE NOTHING 70 CHARITY
Nc Bsqussts 20 Any lnssItutlons--E
tate Held IN Trust for
Children.

New York--Member OF his fam.
lily are the only, benefciaries under
the VIII OF the late Henry o. Have.
meyer, head Of the American Sugar
Refining Company, who died last
month at HIS country place on Long
Island. The will Is to be filed soon
In this county.
Mr.. Havemeyer's estate, which is
variously estimated at from $4,000
900 to s25.0OO.0O0. is left largely In
trust to his widow and his three chill
dren. Mrs. Havemeyer Is to receive
absolutely the home at Commack.
Long Island, the city house. with the
notable art collection Il contains, and
an annuity OF $4,000. The rest Of the
estate Is TO be held in trust for the
three children, Mrs. Peter II. B. Frey
linghuysen. Miss Electra Havemeyer
and Horace Havemeyer. Miss Have.
meyer Is not OF age.
There are no requests TO any insti.
tutions, and the direction OF the prop
erty is to be carried on by the family.
II is understood Mr.. Havemeyer had
disposed OF his interests In the sugar
refining industry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
nine QUALIFY
ON THAW JURY
ALL or THE MEN sELgcTRD ARE
SUBJECT TO PERuMPToRV
CHALLENGE.
INSANITY TO Be THE DEFENSE
The Defendants Wife 10 Again the
Center Of lnterest--Jurors VIII
De Locked Up Through
out the Trial.

New York--At the close OF three
court sessions. which marked the FIRST
day Of the second trial of Harry X.
Thaw for the alleged murder OF Stan
ford white. nine tentative Jurors had
been selected out OF 50 talesmen ex.
amlned by District Attorney Jerome.
for the prosecution, aud Martin w.
Lttleton. for the defense. All of the
men In the jury box are subject to
peremptory challenge, OF which each
side has thirty. In view Of the diffi.
Guilty experienced last year in dis
charging Ave Jurors after they had
taken the oath of service. Il was
agreed this time not TO administer any
oaths until both aides finally are sat.
isfied with the full panel.
To Plead Legal insanity.
Legal insanity at the time of the
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
GIRL Is FREAK IN CRIME.
confesses Ineendiarlsn, shopllftlne
and BurslarIes.

Chicago. ul.-Confessing that she
was an ineendiary. a shopllfter a
sneak thief and burglar. a l2.year-old
girl has told the sheriff Of Lake coun.
~. Ind, a tale Of criminal exploits
which rival the record OF most Of.
Tenders four times her age. She was
Anna JensIk Of Roby. and her confes-
sion followed arrest on the charge Of
having set FIRE TO 81 900 worth OF hay
Il Just wanted to see II burn" said
the girl. Il knew II was wrong. but
something inside OF me told me to
light the hay and see a pretty fire."
Then she launched into her story,
which was corroborated by the police
records OF South Chicago and Ham
mond As a result Of her recital she
Go In jail at Crown Point. Ind.
After each OF her previous offenses
abe was arrested. but as she was al
most an infant she was never sent to
an institution. Recently she has been
under parole to Catholic priest
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
MURDERED HIS WIFE
FRANK SMITH or gAsToN. pa
THEN TRIED SUICIDE.
DOCTORS SAY We WILL RECOVER
Forced His Way into House. Secured
Carving Knife, With which He
DID the Deed.

Easton, Pa. Frank Smith.
son OF City Comptroller Chester
Smith, Sunday murdered his wife and
then attempted to commit suicide.
Smith and his wife had been separated
for some time. Sunday morning the
husband forced an entrance To the
house occupied by his wife and her
sister.
After securing carving knife
Smith stole TO the room occupied by
the two women. and plunged the
weapon into his wifes heart, killing
her instantly.
He left the house and. going To his
fathers residence several blocks away.
told him OF the crime he had commit.
ted. The startling information un.
nerved the father aud before he could
regain his composure the son attempt.
cd to kill himself by gashing his throat
and abdomen.
The physicians say that Smith will
recover. He charged his wife with
infidelity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16

TRAIN eLuNoEs THROUGH oEoR.
0iA TREsTLE.
ONE CAR BROKEN m TWO PIECES
Conductor Hurled Into Muddy Corn
Reid, Escaping serious
Injury.

Atlanta. Ga.--Runnlng at a speed
of thirty miles an hour. q train ON
the Southern railway. from Cleveland.
known as the Coilyer special. and
bound for Florida points. plunged
through a trestle over Copper Mine
creek, about hfty miles west OF At
lanta, Tuesday. and as a result three
persons are dead, two are fatally In
jured and 80 passengers so seriously
hurt as to require medical attention.
Il was nearly midnight when the
Southern railway relief train reached
Atlanta bearing the body OF Engineer
James Edwards and about fifty of the
injured, among whom was Mrs. Emil
Hoover Of Columbus, o.. who Is In a
dying condition. and Florence A. Stude.
baker Of Cleveland. internally injured,
probably fatally. Foreman of Engines
Schnapps and the negro fireman. Nose
Baldwin. died shortly after they had
been brought here.
Conductor Hurled Into Field.
Scenes at the terminal station here
on the arrival Of tho second relief
train were pathetic. Many OF the I'm
jured were lifted from the car win
dows and conveyed to hospitals. Only
a few were able to take cabs to hotels,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
jerome AIIenIsse fer Thavv.

New York-The defense in the
case Of Harry X. Thaw sprung the
first great surprise Of the second trial
Wednesday By announcing that Il had
issued subpenas for several OF the ex.
pert witnesses who testified for the
prosecution at the tirsi hearing q year
ago, and who. when District Attorney
jerome applied for 4 lunaey commits.
sion. made aflidavtt that IN their opin.
ION Thaw at the time OF the inquiry
was suffering from an incurabie form
OF insanity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
Fire Msnaess Minina sst,Iemen

Pittsburg. Pa.-Fire. which threat.
ems the destruction OF the min.
Ing settlement surrounding mine No.
} Of the Pittsburg Coal Co. started at
3 O'Clock last night and is stlll raging,
The general store Of the Federal Sup
ply Co. and Ave double houses owned
by the company and occupied by min.
eTs have been burned. The settlement
has no fire protection and II is feared
the majority OF the 1875 or $50 dou.
bic houses OF the settlement will be
destroyed. The fire is believed to be
OF incendiary origin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
YOUNG BANDITS CAPTURED.
Preachers Son and opal" Among the
Four Arrested.

st. Louis, Mo.-The st. Louis pc.
lice have arrested four highwaymen.
taking two youths, one OF them a min
ister's son, in what is believed to be
their first act OF attempted highway
robbery, and arresting the other two
after they had been searching the
pockets Of a drunken man.
Witnesses Of the two ST. Louis coun-
ty saloon robberies OF two nights ago
saw the four prisoners Thursday, am.
said that none OF them was concerned
In the robberies at Ferguson and Nor.
mandy, in the latter OF which saloon
keeper was killed, as they believed
when the robbers were first taken into
custody.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-01-16
Little Egypt" Was Bankers wife.

New York-Through the death
OF Little Egypt" famous dancer,
has been revealed the fact that
she was the wife of Frederick Hamlin,
a banker Of East Bloomfield. N. J..
They we're married the year after the
girl danced herself into fame at the
famous Seeley dinner. and repeated
her dance for crowd Of Yale stu.
dents. Hamlln was Of the latter mum.
Der, fell in love with and married her.
They never lived together. however.
Hamlin's father forcing him to choose
between his wife and his family.