davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-25

THE AMERICAN barkentine Full
lerton, Captain Kitchen, arrived here
this morning from Port San Luis.
Copies Of a list Of Light, Buoys and
Daymarks in the 18th Lighthouse sub
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
UNION LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Allentown. S; Washington, @.
Philadelphia, A: Reading, 4 philadelphia
forfeited in ninth innihgl.
Wilmington did not appear at Brooklyn
or Baltimore at Elizabeth, on account o.
missing trains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
FOR TH
FANS

Engle had his batting toys on yester-
day. In the two games at Montreal he
laced out a triple, a double and -four
singles.
Mullen, Mailing and McIlveen also
got in three-baggers yesterday in the
Quebec town.
The Tigers have an open date today
Manager Stalllngs will take them on q
pleasure trip TO Ottowa, the Canadian
capital.
Toronto has again taken the lead in
the Eastern League race. Buffalo fell
back as a result of its defeat at the
hands of Providence.
Jersey City is now last in the stand
ing. The Shelters may not have cause
to feel so chesty when they stack ur
against Newark Friday.
Ducky Drake, who has replaced
Baerwald in the outfield for Newark
B4ASNN a. 9ldl 5tllt ytSltfudY III mon
treal. He got in two hits in the morn
ing game.
Gettman's homer beat Newark last
week in a game when Neuer let
Toronto down with two hits. Another
homer by Jake beat Baltimore yester-
day in the fourteenth inning.
Cleveland is now within half a game
Of first place in the American League.
The Maps beat Philadelphia, while the
Yankees lost to Chicago, with Man
ming pitching.
=
Christy Mathewson was not driven
out of the box yesterday, but he lost
his gan at Chicago. The champs wor
out in the tenth inning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
KNICKERBOCKERS TO
PLAY AT OLYMPIC PARK,

Baseball will hereafter be one Of the
stellar features at Olympic Park. The
strong Knickerbocker a. c., one of the
best semi-professional teams in this
vicinity, will play Sunday games IN the
fine new baseball diamond now being
constructed within the new half
mile track. A schedule has been az
ranged. which will insure interesting
contests with other strong mines. After
mex week Saturday afternoon games
will also be played at Olympic Park.
The season opens next Sunday with a
game between tie Kniekerbocker A. {.
and the strong Watsessing a. G..
The personnel Of the Eickerbocker A.
c., is as follows: Strang, left field; T.,
Dow. first base; Morris. third base:
Donegan. shortstop; Schwartz, right
field; c. Strang, left field: Walker, sec
ond base; Harriott and Reilly, pitchers.
Address all communications to Arthur
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
INDIVIDUAL ATHLETIC
HONORS FOR BELCHER

discus throw, while Eberstadt was the
star on h cinder path, winning the
half-mile run in record time and fin
ishing first in the 440-yard run.
In the course of the competition two
Academy records We're shattered.
Eberstadt clipped four-fifths of a sec
ond from the record for the half-mile
rum, covering the distance in 2 min
utes n 8 seconds. The previous rec
ord, am. S4-5s., was made last year by
Fred Eisele. Kimball Atha, a young
ster, ran the 100 yards (third class) in
II 3-5 seconds, beating by a fifth of a
second the previous mark held jointly
by p. r. Chew, Fl. S. Higbie, Zach Bel
cher, jr.. and C. II. Dessert. The
"naughty-eight" team carried off the
class honors with a total of 50 1-3
points.
The summary:
1Oo-yard Dash FIRST elass)-Won by H. s.
Van Doren. 'O9; second. g. H.. .Mackin, 90;
third, J. Lehman. 'OS; fourth, A, L. Boyer,
Putting the Shot az pounds)-Won by A.
H. Bissell, 'OS; second. G. N, Bissell. '0a;
third, w. N. Coursen, '0S; fourth. H. C.
Noe, 'OS. Distance. A feet s inches.
Running High Jump (irst ~class)-Triple
tie for first place, 2. Belcher, jr., 'OS; J. J.
Cavanagh, II; r r. Salmon. 10; fourth, L.
W. Sage, 'G9. Height, , feet 4 inches.
100 yard Dash tseeond class)-Won by Fl.
p. Coursen; second, r. r. Wells; third, B.
E, Goldberg. Time, lbs.
100-yard Dash third class)-Won by X.
Atha; second. c. 5. Edwards. Time, II 3-5s.
Novice Race 900 yards)-won by ]. H.
Beger, '09; second, D.. p. Foster. 10: third,
J.; L. Smith, 10; fourth. L. G. Chandler, 10.
Throwing the Diseus-won by A. II. Bis
sell, 'OS; second, {. p, Weeks, jr; 'Osi third.
u. Belcher, jr.; fourth, G.. N. Bissell, '09.
Distance, 100 feet 2 inches.
Running Broad Jump Second class)-Won
by. w. @. c. Konowi second. G. w. Van
Allen; third. j. G.. Kruger. Distance, Is
Half-miie Run-won by. f. Ebcrstadt, 'O9;
second. f. II. Eisele, 'OS; third, A. p. Stager,
10; fourth, S. H. Cobb, '09. Time, 2m. IS.
Running Broad Jump first class)-won by
u Z Belcher' r. ,0S; second, A. w. Breingan,
Running High jump Second class)-Won
by g.; w. Van Allen; second, C.. r. Lee, jr.
Height feet inches
Running High jump third class)-Won by
K. Atha: second, C.NS. Edwards. Height,
4 feet 2 Inches.
75-yard Hurdle Race-won by. 7. R.
Purdy. Time, Ii 4-5s.
75-yard Hurdle Race (irst class)-Won by
z, B9lcher, .jr.; 'oSi second. A. w. Breingan,
Mackin. 'O9. Time, los
220-yard Dash (hrst class)-Won by Fl. s.
Van Doren. '0S; second, e. H. Mackin, 90;
third, A.. NJ. Bidwell. '0S; fourth, j. Leh-
man, '0s. Time, "a sos.
220-yard Dash Second cluss)-Won by w.
G.. G. Konowi second, T.AR. Wells; third.
G.. j. j. Jagle. Time. q PISS.
440-yard Run-Won by f. Eberstadt, 90;
second. F. II. Eisele, '0S; third. C. d. Bick-
ley; 10; fourth. A. T. stager, 10. Time, 56s.
fourth form; second. 10 team, third form;
third, 'oS team, fifth form. Time I'm. 46 S-5s.
Meet won by 'S team, SO Ia points; sec
10 1-S points; fourth. II team, 41-S points.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
Captures AlI-ArOund Champion
ship at Newark Academy
Field Day.

A tall. clean cut athlete, Zachary
Belcher. jr, by name, won the all
around individual championship in the
twenty-first annual field day of the
Newark Academy held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Academy's new athletic
field, Orange and First streets. Bel
cher scored a total of Is 1-3 points. He
captured the running broad jump and
the 75-yard hurdle, was tied for first
place with r. E.. Salmon and ]. Cavan-
agh in the running high jump, and
finished third in the discus event.
Addison H. Bissell, the Academy's
giant athlete, who has won his spurs
in football, baseball and athletics,
shared second honors in the point
competition with f. Eberstadt and
Harold S. Van Doren. Bissel scored
ten points by easily winning the
weight events, the shot put and the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
Former Marks Quickly Go by
Board During Strong Com
petition.

Nine school records were shattered
In the annual athletic meet of the East
Orange High School yesterday after
noon at Ashland OVAL. The 1910 team
carried off the class honors with a
total of 50 points. A. Claeys won the
%all-around Individual championship out
of a field of $50 athletes, beating out
Tom Creede, captain of last seasons
football team, by two points.
The latter made a clean sweep in
the weight events. the shot put, ham,
mer throw and the discus, but Claeys
was first in the 440-yard run and the
high jump, establishing new records in
both; was second in the haIf-mile run
and the 12O-yard hurdle n fourth in
the pole vault.
In the competition for grammar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
ANOTHER RACE OVER
SAVANNAH COURSE.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The contest
committee of the automobile Club OF
America met last night and is sup
posed to have formulated q favorable
report to the board Of governors OF
the club on the proposal to hold a
second international ace over the Sa-
vannah course. The committee, how
eyer, VIII make no announcement of
its action until after the board of gov
errors meeting today
The meeting of the racing board of
the American Automobile Association
win be held meantime, and it's attitude
toward the proposed new race and the
protests Of the automobile clubs OF
France and Great Britain will be made
known.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
AMERICAN cAR FORCED TO RETURN.

PARIS, May ga special dispatch
to the Matin from Nikolsk, Russia,
says thai the American crew in the
New York to Paris automobile race.
after covering about fifteen miles Of
the road, from that city under the
greatest Of difficulties, was confronted
by an impossible swamp and forced
to return TO the nearest village. The
German car is proceeding over the
Sleepers of the T~rans-Siberian Rail-
road
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
YALE.S s0CcER SCHEDULE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 26.-T:ie
schedule Of games for the Yale soccer
football team for next spring is an
nounced by the management as follows:
March 10. Columbia at New York;
10th, Harvard at New Haven: 9th,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; April 4,
Cornell at New Haven; 10th, Haverferd
at Hayerford.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
FRSMBNGNNaBss'

IutSudy, " tuneSuAy. IT
1903 Take Eiizabeth-New
Elizabeth. Phone. l. d
ST., Elisabeth CA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to May %. 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
BIS, $3.50, $40, $40, 200, rs. 7.S1, 1915. $50.
s;15, $50, SIZE, 300. 9:l5. $3.50. e;i5. 1000. 1870.
1900. 1880, ECO. 2:3O. 200. $50. 4:O0. 40, sea.
$3.50. $50. $40, $40. $50, 645, 700. 7:10, 1870,
Zoo, $50, $3.50. 1856, l0:4O. LEO p. M; 12:d
night; l:50 a. m. Sundays, 700, 1880, 500, S:25.
n. 1880, 100, 100 800. $50, 800, $3.50, 400.
4:S0, 500, 5:25. 600, $50, 700, 500, s25, S:55.
1925, 1000, 1880. 11:c0 y. m; l1:l NJ; 1850 a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plaioteld. 6:!2, $50. 1:55.
1895. 4;25, 4;S2, $50, 5:SS, 6;l3, 7:45, sA5, $3.50.
Il 80, u. m. Sundays, 7:l6, 9:O5, 1855, 1885, II 30
q. M; 1855. 1855, 2:45. 1855, 1855, $3.50. 6:45, 1885,
For Easton. Bethlehsm. Allentown and
Mauch CHUNK $3.50 TO Easton), s:S5 a m;
1:15. 4;32, 1913 to Easton) p. m. Sundays.
1858. 4:55, $50 p. m.
4:32 p. m. Sundays, 4;55 p. m.
For Perth Amboy, 6:12. 1855, 9:tS a. M; 1;15.
1855. 1896, 4;25. 5:SS, 6:l3, S;45, n:50 p. m. sun
days. 40; 9,05 a. M; 1853, $40 p, m
etc. s;S5 (o:4S Red Bank only. 1l:39 a. m;
1.15. 3:35 Red Bank only, 4:25, 5:3S, 6:l3. S:45,
ii so p. III. Sundays. except Asbury Park G:10
Red Bank only, 9;05, (9:55 to Red Bank only
a. M. dl5 Red Bank only. $3.50, $40 p. m.
For Lakewood, 9:4S a. m. Q2:5O Saturdays
only, ll5, 1895. Sundays, 7:1o. 1855 a. IN:
For Atlantic City, aAs a. m; d2:sO satur-
days only. S;25 p, M. Sundays. 9;55 d. m;
For Trenton ana Philadelphia, s.1g. 7;R5. sos.
s'6 10. 745, S:45. 1880 p. m. Sundays, 71O.
9:05. $3.50. 1885, n;55 a. M; 1856. l:55, 2:45,
ass. "'4;55, $50, ''6:45. 1885. $40. s;l5. 1O;45
p. m.
1880 a. m; 1:15, S;s5, 5:SS, 6;l3 p: N. Sundays,
T:1o. o:55. HES a. m; 1855. 2;55. $3.50, GAS p. m.
s"Philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
ADDISON BlSSELL, WINNER OF WEIGHT EVENTS.

c. Schwartz, manager, 30 South Orange
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26

Make up your mind now that you viii In
crease your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26
Games Today.

Baltimore at Elizabeth.
Wilmington at Brooklyn.
Washington at Allentown.
Philadelphia at Readin
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-26

Jessie leaves foot Of
II st. Z a. m. every
Thursday of season Of
'ewark car to S. I. ferry.
D. ISL. 50 Marshall
l. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
::::::. SPORTS = ::::::
Carnival Arrangements
Are All But Complete


In the first half there was no scor-
ing by either side, although the
Green and Red team was always In
danger, for the ball was kept on
their ground all the time. The first
half ended after twenty minutes of
play.
The Red and White team turned
out strong in the second half and
found the weak points of their oppo-
nents. IL was eight minutes after
play when Machado. for the Red and
White, caught tumble and ran
twenty yards for the first touchdown.
Il. Hose kicked the goal, making the
score Go in favor of the Red and
White.
Nothing more was done until the
last one minute of play, when both
sides returned kicks about three
times and the last time Hussey of the
third grade fumbled and w. Kaina OF
the Red and White caught the ball
and made the last touchdown for his
team. This ended the game by the
score of 1910 in favor of the Red and
White, which gives them the cham
pionship of 1908. Much credit is 10
be given to A. MCGOWAN, the coach
OF the Red and White. for his assist
ance to the team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
WATER CARNIVAL PROGRAM
AND PRIZE LIST COMPLETED

The following program has been
arranged for the water carnival
which will be held under the aus
pieces of the Outrigger Club on the
afternoon and evening of Saturday
next:
First ent-Surfboarding. Com
mittee: Ben Genoves, Harold Hus-
tace, Kenneth Atkinson.
a. p. m.-Long distance endur-
ance (Outrigger beach to canoe surf
and back).
b. 2:15 p. m. Relay. From
judges stand to point opposite up
per lanai of Seaside Hotel and re-
turn.
C. 2:30 p. Infancy stunts In
canoe surf.
Prizes: a, surfboard; b, surf
board; C. membership for 1909.
Second Event-Sailing race. Com
mittee: Marston Campbell. Arthur
Gilman, Gay Rothwell.
To be sailed in small canoes with
big sails.
2:45 p. m.--Sail from Outrigger
beach back to beach. Each contest
ant to stand with his canoe bow on
beach, and at shot fired. launch ca
| noe, turn her and sail to buoy be-
yond canoe surf and return, first ca
noe to touch shore wins. Two boys
| only in each canoe.
Prize: Koa steering paddle.
Third Event-Women's canoe
race. Committee: Mrs. w. NJ. Gra-
ham, Miss Deas, Miss Douglas.
3 p. m.---Committee secure en-
tries, decide on canoes and course,
whether in lagoon or in Waikiki
Bay.
Prize: Jewelry.
Fourth Event-Boys' two paddle
lace Cbrother teams). Committee:
Sam Carter, chairman; Fred. Carter,
Ebert futile, Malcolm futile.
| 3:l5 p. m.-COurse from judges
stand in front Of Outrigger grounds
to buoys opposite farther Seaside la
mai and return.
Prize: Paddles.
| Fifth Event-Girls' three paddle
race In lagoon. COMMITTEES: Ruth
Soper, Pauline Schaefer, Margaret
Restarick.
$3.50 y. MN lagoon course from
makai end of Outrigger lanai to
Waikiki road bridge and return.
Prize: Three paddles.
Sixth Event-3:I5 p. M: Spear
throwing from surfboards. Commit
tee: Harold Hustace, Marston Camp
bell. Arthur Gilman.
A stout toy balloon will be anchor
ed in canoe surf. Each contestant
will be supplied with light wand, a
pin may be inserted in end. Spear
must be thrown while contestant IL
standing on board. The first to
runcture the balloon wins. Commit
tee please report as to preference in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
KAN STUDENTS PLAY
LIVELY GAME OF FOOTBALL

The intergrade football game ut
the Kamehameha School turned out
to be an exciting affair. There was
quite a crowd on hand at the start
OF the play. which was called at
7;45 o'clock. After a hard-fought
game. the Red and White team
(fourth grade) came out victorious
by the score of IL to 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

wands.
Prize: Surfboard.
Seventh Event - Girls surfboard
contest. Ruth Soper, chairman.
4 p. m..-This event will be In
small surf In front of Seaside Hotel
Each contestant will be permitted a
starter.
The girl standing best and longest
on her board (three trials) wins first
prize. The one coming in farthest
without padding, second prize.
Two prizes: Jewelry.
Eighth Event-Boys' six paddle
race. Committee: Sam Carter, Os-
wald Lightfoot, Marston Campbell.
4:15 p. m.-Each of committee
please report to President for as
Segment Of crew and canoe. Course
l-Outrigger judges stand to buoys
beyond Seaside Hotel and return.
Prize: Cup.
Ninth Event-Large boys one pad
die race. Committee: Henry Steiner,
Curtis Hustace, Zen Genoves.
1880 p. m.-Course: from Outrig-
ger judges stand to buoys opposite
Seaside lanais and return.
Prize: Koa paddle.
Tenth Evene-Boys' three paddle
canoe race. Committee: Kenneth
Atkinson, Kenneth Brown, Kenneth
Reidford.
4:45 p. m.-Course: from Outrig-
ger judges stand to buoys beyond
Seaside Hotel lanais and return.
Prizes: First, three koa paddles;
second, three paddles.
Eleventh Event - Surfboarding Ia
canoe surf. Committee: Arthur Gil
man, James McCandless, Chas. Blen-
ham.
p. m.-Course: from buoys be-
yond canoe surf to beach.
Prize: Koa steering paddle.
! Twelfth Notwithstanding con-
test: J. w. Ballentyne, Zen Genoves,
Guy Rothwell.
5:l5 p. m.-Chairman please re-
port desire of committee as to rules
to be followed
| Prize: Membership 1909.
From $3.50 to p. IN. supper will
be served on the outrigger grounds.
A dance for the Junior members will
| also be held on the floor of the new
iclub lanai from $3.50 to $3.50 p. M,
after which hour the Seniors will
have the floor. Committees In
charge of the various food booths
will be announced later. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28

Every afternoon about $3.50 o'clock
IA select coterie OF fans heads for the
Healani boathousc these days. Dick
Sullivan, who is to meet Soldier Mil
Ter In the ring on Saturday evening
next. is doing his training there and
the reports of the wise ones who drop
in to size up the situation are eagerly
listened to by the less thoroughly mi
tiated.
Sullivan is working quietly but
effectively and, though he is not do
ing any talking. there is no doubt
but that he is thoroughly confident
as 60 the outcome of next Saturdays
mill. He is In the pink of condition,
lively on his feet, and in every way
in shape to give stiff tussle to the
best man of his weight who ever
slipped under the ropes.
Boquet is acting as sparring part
ner for Sullivan and is, at the same
time, getting himself into trim for
his go with Young Terry, which will
precede the main event on Saturday
night. He Is in fine trim and
should be able to make the best show
ing of his career.
Miller is working out at Fort Shat
ter and, In consequence, the fans are
not as closely in touch with his con-
dition as with that of Sullivan. He
is reported to be hard at work, how
ever.
Miller is decidedly the dark horse
In the match. Little or nothing Is
known concerning his ability and the
majority of the fans are determined
to walt until after his first mill here
before forming any opinion. Though
Sullivan conceded considerable
weight to Miller. he will doubtless
be the favorite because he is known.
The few who have watched Mil
ler's work soy that he is very clever
with his hands, shifty on his feet,
and In the pink of condition. He Is
also credited with terrific hitting
power.
The main event on Saturday night
will be preceded by six-rOund bout
and another of eight or ten rounds
duration.
l. y y y y y y y y = IL x*#x
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-28
BUSY
FIGHTERS GETTING
READY FOR MILL
SULLIVAN AND MILLER BOTH
ARE WORKING HARD

Healani Boathouse Is Attracting Fans
and Work Is Being Closely Watched.
Miller the Dark Horse in the Com.
ing Pugilistic Event
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-20
why This solicitude?

The New York Sun, which is OWL
ed out and out by the trusts and
which defends their interest on all
occasions, calls upon Senator Till
man of South Carolina to speak in
regard to the candidacy Of William
Jennings Bryan. 1t comedies the
great influence Of the South Caro-
linian upon the political sentiment
of the South, but says that 1.-THE
question is one of pure expediency
at a critical moment in the fortunes
of the Democratic party" I'VE all
know" says the Sun, "that Tillman
doesn't believe that Bryan could win
if nominated, and SO we hope every
thing" That is to say, the Sun
hopes that Mr.. Tillman will consent
that South Carolina shall be repre-
sented in the Convention at
Denver by an uninstructed delega-
ton. ''It is not the habit of the
Southern States" says the Sun, "to
send instructed delegations. Virgin
ia does not, nor yet Louisiana. Ala
bama has not the habit, nor Tennes-
see. But there is one Of them that
can do more than all the others tc
keep the question open until the del
egates assemble at Denver, and that
just now is South Carolina. Sena
tor Benjamin R. Tillman has on
ly to speak and all will listen anx'
iously. Will Senator Tillman speak?'
Why this great solitude about South
Cardinals action in sending dele
gates to the National Democratic
Convention on the part of the New
York Sun, which is one Of the bitter
est Republican papers in the coun.
try? Why is the Sun so anxious to
have Bryan who it admits will be
elected President, defeated in the
nominating convention? Is it be
cause Mr.. Bryan is too good a Dem
o.rat to suit the Trusts, whom the
Sun serves? The Sun need not wor'
nv itself about Senator Tillman. He
is for Bryan and will use his inf1u
enoe to have a Bryan delegation sent
from this State, and all the honeyed
words of the Sun will affect him not
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-20
Defending Blindtigers.

In speaking Of the trial and con.
vietion of a man for running a blind
tiger in Atlanta the Atlanta Journal
says:
Rev. E. H. Peacock, Rev. Len G.
Broughton's assistant, and as relent-
less a hounder of sin as ever smash
ed a whiskey bottle or burned a deck
Of cards, came into a terrific arraign-
ment at the hands Of Attorney A.
M. Brand, in the city court, crimi-
nal division, Friday. Mr.. Brand,
with Attorney T. w. Rueker; de-
Tended M. W. Jolley, former po-
lice sergeant. who was arraigled for
selling whiskey in the Virginia he
tel.
MIR. Brand is not the author of
the Iconoclast, but he used icono.
elastic methods Friday. He called
DR.. Broughton's assistant an infor.
mer and spy. Mr.. Peacock, it will
be remembered, gave the informa-
ton upon which they arrested Jolley.
C. Mandel. proprietor of the Virgin
ia hotel. and another man, on Feb
ruary 20. Jolley was tried Friday,
found guilty, and fined 81 1000 by
Judge Calhoun, with the alternative
of 12 months in the chaingang. Jol-
ley will appeal.
"Of all the capers that ever were
cut" said Mr.. Brand to the jury,
"the capers of this man Peafowl are
the limit. He goes around in the
most despicable form known to man
that of an informer and spy. AS a
Christian minister he hounds out
some poor man, has him arrested,
brought to court and fined. He is
Peacock the avenger. How different
from the meek and lowly Saviour,
who went to men and said: Go thy
way, and sin no more!' "
If the ideas of this lawyer were
carried out there would never be
another conviction of a criminal in
any of our courts. In his eyes any
witness VINO testifies TO the guilt of
a man who is violating law is a spy
and informer. Away with such
stuff. 1t is the duty of every honest
man to help convict law breakers if
he can do so by telling what he
knows before a court. The man who
called Rev. Mr. Peacock an inform
er and spy accepts money to shield
q man that e kno US to be a violator
of law. What would you call him?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-20
TEIOS. C. ADAMS,
MRS. THOS. c.. ADAMS.
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Henry D. A. Burke, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
their claims duly proven and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are not
flied to make payment of same to
Raysor & Summers, attorneys, Or
angeburg, S. c., or to the undersign-
ed on or before the twenty eigth day
OF March, 1908.
John, E. Burke,
Alfred G. Burke,
Qualified Administrators of estate Of
Henry D. 4. Burke, deceased
Feb 2S, 1908. 3-3-4.