davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
GREAT OAKS FROM ACORNS.
How the Little Things of Life Bring
About Important Hap
penings.

Chicago Journal.
Value is not measured by square
feet or avoiraupois. An ounce of
gold is worth many times as much as
a pound of straw, but it doesn't occu-
py as much space.
Melville W. Fuller, chief justice of
the supreme court, is man OF very
small stature, and Senator Malone,
who at one time swayed the deStinles
of congress, barely escaped being a
midget.
The world is full Of small big men
and of large small men.
Atoms are essential. If You are a
relatively perfect atom You possess a
positive value. You are necessary to
the successful whole.
The family is collection Of units.
The happiness and harmony Of the
whole depends upon the quality OF
each unit.
Contentment and happiness do not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
OUR "JACQUERIE, -
Some Facts About Our Vagrant Hobo
Population.

Few people realize the size of the
army of tramps in normal times and
still fewer how enormously this
American "jacquerie'' has been re-
cruited during the current year.
There is a new and distinct re-en-
forcement which has bee1 added
within this period, a sort Of fjunior"
army. a class of bow tramps. It is
easily conceivable that boy tranps
may become the most dangerous as
they are certainly the saddest and
most deplorable element of tramp
dom. 1t appears from the reports Of
officers of the Northern Pacific rail-
way that tramps have recently in
vaded all classes Of railroad rolling
stock, passenger cars as we'll as
freight cars. sometimes in such num-
bers that the train hands fear to at
tempt to drive them out, they art
so far outnumbered in ont Of the way
places by the outlaws. The reports
of the courts Of the country show
that the commitments of tramps fol
vaerancy and petty offences are a
:najo"itV-G7 ner re.it-'of Il! sen
tences to the jailS. Then in the large
majority Of cases Of arrests Of
tramps, the sentences are suspended
on condition that the offenders will
disappear from the Immediate neigh
borhood where arrested.
It is beginning to draw on the
public mind that this temporary dis
appearance from a given community
means the prompt temperance in
the community next door. As James
J. Hill, who favors long sentences
with hard labor for tramps, puts it in
his forcible. clear-headed way,
"When all neighborhoods are doing
the same thing. each community re-
ceives again exactly as much REFUSE
as it gets rid Of His railroad SUBJ
ordinates describe the depreciation OF
the tramps Of this year as something
amounting almost to the wreck and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
BY Frank NJ. Schumpert, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, S. J. Kohn made suit
to me, to grant him letters Of admin
istration Of the estate Of and effects
of Walter J. Kohn.>
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish al and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Walter
j. Kohn, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF
Probate, to be held at Newberry, S.
c., on the twenty-fifth day Of No.
vember next after publication there
of. at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not bt
granted:
GIVEN under my hand, this 9th
dav Of November. Ammo Dominl, l9OS.
Frank NJ. Schumpert.
J. P. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

: come as the result Of great eItltS.
but are the fruit of what Hannah
Moore calls "the large aggregate Of
little things"
It was not any one thing that rous-
ed the colonies to revolt in rs. One
act Of oppression after another final
l.: produced an unbearable aggregate.
George Washington WAS the great
est man in the galaxy Of great men,,
because he possessed more individual
virtues. |: wa: 20 one quality; tha:
made him greatest,
The civil war was net fought by
the men who wore the epaule1>. 1t
waS the collective strength Of tie
rank and file that made the victories
possible.
The very safety Of the republic lies
in the fact that its government is an
aggregate of atoms; that every voter
is a political factor.
History is full Of instances where
little incidents have wrought great re-
suits.
It was little wind that blew the
Moyflower from its course and made
plymnath Rock instead Of the mouth
Of the James river immortal as the
landing place Of the Pilgrims.
Newton'> great discovery was the
result Of an apple falling off the tree
under which he lay.
Five wears after the discovery Of
America Eassco de CANA sailed
around the Cape Of Good Hope. 1t
was not great thing to do, but il
resulted in the discovery Of AuStral-
ia and laid the foundations for Eng
land $ Indian empire.
The great results Of small acts are
often entirely unforeseen. We some
times do great things unconSciouslv
by doing little things.
Every great achievement has been
the result Of many lesser achieve
ments.
"Luther himself.' says Mann,
chad no idea of the scope and mean
ing of his Wittenberg declaration. >
The friendly grasp Of hand has
been known to change the career Of a
man.
It was mouse in Aesop's fable
that liberated the lion.
A microbe has been known to kill
an elephant.
The big things will evolve by a ma
tural process; it is the little things
that need our careful consideration.
Every dollar is composed of pen
nies.
Every hour has its relative value in
the economy of every day.
The propeller is very small part
of an ocean liner, but without it the
great ship would be helpless dere-
lict.
eff" is one Of the shortest words
in the English language, but it has
often barred the road to success.
The savings bank is forceful il
lustration of the value Of the mite.
A penning doubled twenty times be-
comes $5,242.98.
In the everyday affairs of every
day men there are no great events,
but the little things we'll done often
produce a great result.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
BATTLE FOR THE INDIAN.
Government Starts Fight Against the
Great White Plague.

Tie Indian department is begin
mig fight at Lewiston. Idaho, t"
i:T"Ec1t the spread Of tuberculosis,
which is rapidly decimatine the In
lianS. and two or more tubercular
camps will be built on tie Nez Perce
reservation, where the suffering red
men can be treated by Agency Ply
sician John n. Ally. a recognized all
thority. The fight is not local, as
the commissioner Of Indian affairs
has directed Indian agents to begin a
campien against the great white pla-
que in every tribe in the United
States. Doctor ALE believes Is per
cent Of the Nez Perces are affected
with tubercular trouble in some stage.
The tribe is decreasing rapidly.
despite careful efforts on the part OF
the government employees, and the
battle which has received it's impetus
from Washington, will be scientific
attempt to remove the cause Of the
disease. Indian Agent 0. H. Lipps
expects to establish one camp in the
mountains. where the patients can
get plenty Of air and exercise. The
camp will be a model Of scientific
improvements over old tubercula,
camps. 4 second camp will be estab-
lished in the valley where the sick
Indians can be treat 4 in winter. Out
door life and PRINT We tent homes
are to be encouraged, although the
details have not been worked ont.
Doctor Ally. who has been at Fort
Lapwai several years, has made Il
close study Of the tubercular pat
tents and the causes which are re-
sponsible for the spread Of the pla-
que. He attributes the general con.
dition to two causes: First, intermar-
riaee. and second. ignorance Of laws
of ventilation and sanitation. The
Indians are inbreeding so much that
they are already paying the penalty
for the violation of the law Of hn-
man nature.
The .Nez Perces are clean, their
homes are neat, their kitchens and
bedrooms free from dirt. but the5
have no knowledge Of the necessity
Of ventilation. In days Of old they
lived a care-free. happy life moving
from place to place. sleeping under
the stars or in a canvass teepee, Sc
curing fresh air and obeying ma
ture's hygienic laws without knowl-
edge of them. Now they live in frame
houses. which are poorly heated
with stoves and often ventilated on
" through cracks and crevices.
Those Indians who make annual
pilgrimages to the Bitter Roots re-
turn in the fall with health restored,
unless the patient has passed into a
hopeless stage of consumption. These
| trips into the mountains. where the
Indians live in a simple. primitive
way. are encouraged. as thev are
locked upon as a benefit not to be OBJ
tanned in isolation camps. Almost
ever Indian family has one member
with the hectic flush and the cough
that indicates the rapid ravages OF
the disease. The Indian agent will
labor among his people to show them
the necessity Of treatment, and the
cooperation Of the patients themsel-
yes will be sought.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

cau>v more excitement than can one
,ir BURGLAR 1r even !; IJzcu m:vr. a.
:hc strange creature of til" nIgil
comes fl!pping and flapping against
ihe walls and ceilings such Shriek>
are elected from the terrified female
as to arouse the whole family and
br;n" them to the rescue with broom>
and canes.
All Of which is sheer foolishness
for if she would but give him /,
...,:!,v Tie BIT coul,! prove to her
entire satisfaction that he is an in.
tcl!iyent an amiable creature and he!
unworthr Of a permanent place il,
tie :3ouselold. Yes. the detestcd bat
:nal;p> :; most agreeable household
pet.
He is a most affectionate creature
and will attach himself to a perSo..
as does a kindly and intelligent dog.
A college professor says: "When I
Was 4 student at the university | had
two bats. which came and went free
ly Of their own accord. In the even,
inc they were wont to rush through:
the window into the neiehborin.
garden. lIUnt insects. and when THEN
hunger was sppeased they would re-
t:':'M il n; room. They slept on a
bookshelf. where they suspended
themselves from a dictionary. At the
n:."."'H time possess 4 bat thai
r:i?nw% ! touching attachment to nv
'.crs"M "r.l follows me about through
:''t' r:."sA> Of my house. if call it. >
:ri:i> last statement seems to be I'M.
nHc >t;onable testimony in favor OF
t!,e tIoarv that the ear Of the bat is
r"; only susceptible to high ana
Silrill sounds. but also for the lower
sounds of the human voice. Recoe.
Min" that it is called. the creature
evidently is able to distinguish diff
ferent shades and accents.
This advocate Of bats rs pets fur.
ther states that when he talks pleas
artly 10 ii his present fayrrite raises
and lowers its ears. much after the
manner Of horse. blinks its eyes i,
a contented fashion and hcks its noz-
zle with its tongue. and. in genera,
disports itself in manner that indl-
Gates it is pleased and contented.
When harShl'- spoken to, it LAYS back
its ears, shrinks away, and seeks to
escape by climbing up the curtain.
The proprietor Of this bat adds {:
"When I sit by lamplight in the
morning working at nv desk, I can
hardly get rid Of it. It comes and
goes. rambling about the desk OF
climbing up my legs or else it sits Oh
the curtain and endeavors by violent
shakings Of the head and shrill
twittering to excite my attention and
to obtain worms-its usual food
thereby. It's appetite is indeed some
thing uncanny. Thirty fat worms
are readily taken at one meal.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

KILLS FLEAs, and cures the worst
case Of mango, Bicaises Mango
Cure. Not poisonous. For sale by
DR.. Ven Smith, Sole Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
---=- 7 H E -==
NJ WILMER
DE P A r T NJ F. N I

in our store is just as busy as can
be turning out the most beauti-
ful and attractive creations.
Come and select your shape
and have your hat made.
We are showing many hand
some and becoming models, Of
which the variety is great. The
making and trimming Of these
hats is in the hands Of artists
who know their business, Misses
Pursley and Pope. Miss Joe
Jones is in this department, and
will be glad to see all her friends,
and assures them that her very
best services will be given.
COME AND SEE US.
E. sc. 5. MOWER CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
BATS USED AS PETS.

Despised Little Animals Can be Made
Most Afetionate Creature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

Technical World.
A bat in wonan's bedroom cali
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
10000 TONS COAL
CONTINUED from Pace u

the way out to Samoa, during next
month, and the remaining 10000
tons during the October stay of the
Fleet here on its return voyage to the
Coast. or the total amount. 5000
tons will be gotten from the two col
liers. .-.t......- ..... s..... .........
The two coaI-carriers, Justin and
Saturn, which are due here shortly,
are to discharge at this place. re-
turning from here to San Francisco
again. Meanwhile, great heaps Of
coal are being piled onto the Alakea
street wharf and the Naval wharf, in
order that the coaling operations may
be begun rs soon us the vessels are
tied up alongside.
II is believed that the First Divi-
sion of the Fleet will be tied M at
the Alakea and the Naval wharves.
The vessels of the division are. be-
sides the flagship West Virginia, the
Maryland.
The Colorado. which belongs to
this division. is not on this trip. on
account of damage received when she
recently went aground on the Coast.
The Second Division will probably
be coaled from the GOLFERS. possibly
at the Channel and the Oceanic
wharves. SO It seems that some of
the vessels, at least, will lie outside
during some of the stay of this squa-
dron here.
The destroyers will probably lie In
the harbor.
While at Samoa. the Fleet will
coal, taking on enough to last for the
return run to this place.
The really large operations will be
during the October stay of the ships
here. Then 1t will require time and
labor to get through the task on
good time, while 1t is expected that
the coaling next month can be all
done inside of four days, allowing for
the excellent preparations for the
work, which are being made by Cap
tain Rees. the commandment.
In this connection, will be recalled
the high mention made of the Com
lmandant to the Department by Adj
miral Sperry on the efficient work in
preparing for and coaling the Battle
ship Fleet while 1t was here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per s. s. Mongolia, for San Fran.
cisco. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Achilles and
child. l.. and p. Achilles, Miss Helen
Achilles. J. Lewis Renton. Geo. +. Rem.
ton. A. j. Blackman, II. b. Penhallow.
wife and children, II. Il. Hoquet, Miss
Rosenficld, Mrs. w. II. Harrison, Kim
and wife. Geo Brown and friends, Il.
II. Moses. Mrs. NJ. II. Hart, Miss Claire
Hart. Frank J. Hart. l.. J. Burns. Mrs.
c. w. Schultz, Julia A. Macfarlane, j.
ID. Freeman and wife. Miss Corinne
d'Aguero, Miss Julia Klumpkc. w. l..
Thatcher. Mrs. T.. A. Thatcher, Miss
NJ. b. Mcqueen, Miss Eliza Kent, Miss
Il. LAWYER. A. T. White, J. A. Gilman,
j. A. Gilman. Jr., w. B. Cochran and
wife, Mrs. Currie, David Dowsett, n.
s. Sachs, Mrs. Noonan. n. Scharlin, J.
Goldstone, J. ID. Trenor, VIM. Hughes,
Gerald Hughes. Miss Anna Eakle. Miss
Sara Picknell, Is. Ehlers, II. II. Aid
ridge. J. T. RAIDER, T. Witkowsky, Ray.
mond Spalding, Fillmore White. Meads
Mennigerode, Mrs. 5. ID. Freshman.
Miss L. Bullock Mrs. w. S. Richard
son, Miss Richardson, Col y. s. Spald'
ing. John Woo, w. l.. Frazer, &. G.
Boylos and wife, w. b. Thomas, Miss
Resale Kelsey, Col. Greene. Mrs.
| Greene and son, J. +. Finley, Miss Il.
! p. Sargent. Mrs. +. l.. Gibson, Il. NJ.
ELAN, Il. Y Mayfeld, +. l.. Waldron.
Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai,
August ~, p. m.-Miss Brakeman,
! Fred Schmidt. T.. w. Barron and wife,
Miss Bertha Schmidt, Dr. T. Il. West
and wife. c. NJ. Lovsted, Mrs. Kohele.
| Miss Kohele, Il. Deidricksen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
new stunt TO
QUELL GAMBLING

She riff Iaukea has hit upon a new
scheme by which he hopes he Will he
able to contend successfully with the
gambling traffic. He has looked into
the statute relating to the keeping of
dlsorderly houses, and has found that
houses where gambling is permitted
are classed as such.
The Sheriff Is consequently serious
ly contemplating having the lessees
of certain premises on Hotel street,
near Maunakea street, arrested under
this statute, and II this case should
terminate successfully for the prose
cution the same proceedings will be
taken against similar places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27

A. Then ! thought the Sheriff
was after money never thought of
that before. but | began to suspect
him. After thinking little while
said. i would give him $500.
q. Then what occurred"
A. THE Sheriff smiled and said
he would give me an answer in two
or three days, and the first interview
closed"
This appears to have been the only
conversation about this matter which
Isoi had with the Sheriff direct, the
rest of the negotiations, which fin
ally fell through. having been con-
Quoted through Townsend.
Knew Isoi's Identity
Townsend was the next witness.
He corroborates lsoi's statement
about his first meeting with the
Sheriff at lwilei, when he introduced
them to each other He also tells OF
how the Sheriff asked him to get him
II loan of 500. The Sheriff asked
him when he returned who lsoi was.
| Il said "a friend of mine. and he
said where does he live. ] said ut
Iwilci. Then it was all right; he
made out the note and | went and
got the 500"
Wanted to Pay Debts
Townsend's story of the $500 OF
FER Is in the main the same as that
told by lsOi, except that he says that
the offer first came from lsoi. lie
relates conversation with the Sher-
IN as follows:
HE said of course hate to accept
lany present of the kind, but | would
like to pay certain debts before ! &c
iUnt of office, which Is Il little ovel
$1,000, which ! should like to pay
very much because il becomes due
pretty soon. He says, To tell yOr
the truth, am not going to run FOL
office again, so | would like to get
clear of my debts; don't you think
Iaoi could afford to pay $l500?"
Why Townsend Resigned
Later on the Sheriff told Town
send that the missionaries did moi
like him to stay in Office, though HI
Olaukea) hated to lose him. Iaukei
asked him to make statement about
tho $500 matter to Thwing, but
this Townsend refused to do. The
ISherin then asked him for an undat
cd resignation, and Townsend gave
him his dated resignation instead.
A. p. Taylor, the next witness, cor
roborates the fact that the Sheriff
met Isoi early in April. His testi
mony in the main relates to his dis
covery of the note transaction, but h,
states that 1t would be quite possible
for the Sheriff to handle a case. lik'
the alleged attempt to trap Isoi
without consulting him. He ais,
states that Apana after his discharg
told him that the Sheriff had borrow
, cd money through him from one Wa
Cling, Il Chinese business man, not
gambler.
From Apana. the next witness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
IN FOREIGN PORTS


Thursday, August 27.
PORT SAN LUIS-Arrivod Aug. 90:
s. S. Santa Rita, from Kahului.
Aug. 90.
GAVIOTA-Sailed Aug. %:
Sp. NJ. T.. Chilcott, for Honolulu.
GAVIOTA--Arrived Aug. 81
$. s. Rosecrans, with barge Monte
rcy in tow, hence Aug. 10.
HlLOLSailed Aug. &c:
S. s, Arizonan, for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per bk. Andrew WEIGH, Kelley. from
San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Miss u.
Gertz, j. II. Douglass, J. II. Fisher and
wife, A. G. Cameron and wife, Rod.
orick Cameron, Malcolm Cameron,
VIM. Graham. Miss Havar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
TONY PASTOR IS DEAD

NEW YORK ~ " 2G.Tony Pastor, theatrical
OF
lie than 20 of age
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
FLOOD DAMAGE AT AUGUSTA

ATLANTA Ga. Aug. 2GThe city flooded Three
property of half million dollars is reported
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
WATERFRONT NOTES
BENSON A CRACK.

A lipn Mcdonald ont of the harbOr this !
mnrninp I'm . hrcezo which would hard
To- have givon stoerapc way to n cat.
hnoi in suitc of the fact that the
a,',,',,, ,,,. nrottv I,or Sbo ;a
hnr,I for unpnmaulu nav. Kauai. TO
unln,d lumbar mart or n cargo tho
Grs, ",r, Of which was discharged
here. He spread a big lot of canvas,
and though It was some time before
he got any way on at all, ana II seemed
that the schooner was merely uri'I'ns
'cloas @ n ', 49,, 81, an, ,ho
"n""S Tha Ai,c, Ncnon,,d ia n
smart schooner, recently arrived. from
Port Gamble.
"a
THE BARK Andrew Weich, Is DAYS
from san frahcisco' a'rl'eu III p,, Ut
rev ni'' MINI p1 - ,,nssona,rs nnd
49,, - -, oo,,,n i,cIudiny large
shirmont nr gasoline. ON deck, She
had head winds through most of the
trip.
~
The ihoQoolo wen. 'i, W va, =
n r,a' oo' ,,''I l,,a'. so,ir, o. ION. nr
onai rnr tho JonEcy engines which are
used In the operations there.
IA
THE MAUNA LOA Is due on h'r
regular run toIhorrow, .. .,
!" /" /" % % :" :"
''''''' On 49,,
o"' 'om'"e aa,, a, 49, ,ou ah,r,
oherih he'er "a" ~ W WI $500
oohle '''"e !" '"n' ''"'' 49,
rep' u"'s VI '''","' 80 ,,,'
Mr. i"uhe" "aNe' ''' ~ ~ ~
once 'o 'oh"u'' WIN ~ -.
10 Nhahe'a' ''"',S' '''' nc va" :,
- ~.
''u' ''''i'' '"i"s W ~,
anu nc reo"e''eu ,i'' " nv o -
"ee my ''"' 600
Ine '"' VI NV -.
nave nv "'''", '''S -. ,.,s,
pu' ! nu'' o"'S o"o a"'," on ...,,'s eI ,a
""''' i",'" '''' ,.,- +.
inns is'"nu nc '''', 'V "'e No." ~
II ho mas INV ','o'e' :" IL" ',1 =,
! ash MN I'VE ~ p''o'D'' "' VIZ ~
''e nave ~ anu ,e '"'' W." ~ o.
an" 40" MN
nave any ''u'" '''',' - "I ~,
,'u nave . ,""' I'm, ""'O ''',.,oh,,, m,u
'e'p me ',''' ''''''' p'op" s'.
''e'' MN o"'" VI Wv
l e"h io' nun
ICouldh borIoW Twice
Hf"h' S'','e' ", t''' '"'' o.,
.'o '''o"'' '''"' "'' '''e' ""on'
'S', ''' '''N
'""'''' '''' '',',' ~ 's"l" go, w. r,.'
W e' '"' "'' 'o'
1"' '"'" ''''e Np'''" Woo ""'''S
Sc. "n'. ,.
""' o'"s, 'nu ',M' "'"N"' S''
'"'a "e ''' Wv o"e' :" 49, ..
e' W. wv "'o."S' s,a. ~, -
months had o,ansod when s5o wa,
''o,'"" A.. ,,
i',' anu ,"o 'o'e Ie"e"."'
'',"s t', p"'u ,,,.,'a,,s ,,,a' 49, ,o.. u,t
'" 49,. .,',.,
-,
"'' Any, a.,aa II,
80 80 AZ, w.. ,.o" .,a,
" nv no w w., ~ ,,,,,a
''o', '"e s,' es' We" 10 h"n l,,oa 49,,
,",a n.,on ~ ,,n,na,dad Tavnsan[
-, ~ 49, a,.,a IT.,
~ . a. 49,. - ~ 49,,
raa, /, ,,,h ,.,, J., =, a.,
., "' ~ ',.n ~ w. ,.an ,.."a,,aaa ~ IT.,
I..u", ~ " y "
:. -, D.. A., Tao, o,o,., a.,
s,.",,r a 49,. " w., $50. ,.,a,,
n,nana ,ro, go ,non, ,ntn aam,
,,n.o r.a. w. n, -, 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
MUTINEERS TAKE POSSESSION

HoNGKoNG China Aug. 2G-sixty o
killed the
rebels a village, have been CAPTURED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27

THE MONGOLIA Is due from the
Orient tomorrow, EN- route &C. San
Francisco with 600 tons of freight, and
room for about 1875 passengers in The
cabin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
NO CIGARETTE FIENDS

LITTLE ROCK, Aug 2G.The management of the Rock
cigarette
will be discharged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-27
Komura Talks With Emperor

26aron Komura had an audience with the
the
losponed from 1912 until 1917