davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
COUNTY correspondence.
EEwSY LETTERS FROM OUR SPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENT
xtcms of Interest From all Parts of
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mail your letters so that they will
ssach this office not later than Mon
nay when intended for Wednesdays
paper and not later than Thursday
Tor Saturdays issue. This. of course.
applies only to regular correspond
snca In case OF items of unusual
news value. send In Immediately by
nail, telephone or telegraph. Such
news stories are acceptable up to the
hour OF going to press. Wednesdays
paper is printed Tuesday afternoon
md Saturdays paper Friday after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
Let no man presume to give advice
to others who has not first given good
counsel to himself-Seneca.
Popular Jokes.

The most popular joke which has
been published in any language in the
history of the world is stated to be
that which appeared in an obscure cor
ner OF the Punch almanac for 1S45. Ii
read, advice to persons about to mar
ry-Don't" 1t would be interesting to
know who was its author. Another.
founded on a similar subject, was the
"Advice to persons who have fallen in
love'-Fall out" One Of the most bril-
liant things that ever appeared in our
contemporary was the brief dialogue
between an inquiring child and his i'm
patient parent: What is mind?" mo
matter" What is natter" Never
d."-WestminSter Gazette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
PISGAH.

Pisgah, Aug. 15.-Our section has
had fine rains since Friday, some OF
them very heavy. Cotton looks green
and fiourishing. but it is getting So
late in the season that a great deal
of II wont mature.
We are having a lot of sickness in
this section. and strange to say chills
and fever, which have never both.
cred us before. Several have the
shakes, and are shaken badly, to
their discomfort.
Mr.. John T. Watson has a little
boy quite i'll with fever.
Messrs. ]. l.. Gillis, T. j. Brown
and ID. G. Brown went to Columbia
and Eastover last week.
Rev. t. l.. Cole is aiding the pas
tor at Mt. Olivet church this week in
meeting. He baptized at Mizpah
church yesterday afternoon; said the
meeting at Mt. Zion church last week
was a fine one. Several additions to
the church being made.
Rev. S. B. Hatfield will preach at
Pine Creek church, Camden, on next
Sunday. The annual gathering at the
General Sumter Memorial Academy
last Saturday was a very pleasant af-
fair. Several fine addresses were de-
livered during the day. The one by
MIR. Watson vas exceptionally prac-
tical. and interesting. The good peo-
pie around there did all they could
to make 1t pleasant for the visitors.
and they admirably succeeded Din
ner was ample for all. The writer Is
under many obligations for courtesies
shown him. A few candidates were
present. and If politics was mention
ed the writer never heard it. The
day was given up for social enjoy
ment. !r the afternoon the Farmers
Union met and several interesting ad-
dresses were delivered.
III the government agents. or ex-
perts. would visit the farms of Park
er Bros, at Dalzell. and Capt. G. l..
Emanuel, at Borden's they would
soon see that these gentlemen don't
need any advice how to farm. The
large farm of the Parker Bros, will
make on an average Of fifty bushels
of corn to the acre. and cotton is
equally fine
Mr.. f.. w. Parker. Jr., Is the eff
cient manager of this large business,
and the fine crops show that he not
only understands the business, but is
an up-to-date man In agriculture.
Now this crop is on land that a few
years ago would not grow cotton
finger high in places and practically
nothing was made. Mr.. f.. w. Park
err Sr., has corn good for rs bush
els per acre and cotton that will make
over bale per acre
Capt. Emanuel has made waste
places blossom like the rose. He has
cotton that will make 1000 pounds
or more per acre. and some corn
equally fine. He is a very extensive
planter. and his large farm shows
line management and culture. Mr..
G.. W. Hatfield is ovcrsccr of this
larg" farm. He is very energetic
man with nnc business judgment and
carefully watches every detail OF the
business. Tho fine crops IS the result
OF fine management
Cap. Emanuel is not only large
planter and extensive land holder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
10 nest Ills Eycs.

The people who quit reading "just to
rest their eyes might take hint by
Inference from the reply made by an
old illiterate. \ passing man found
him apparently deeply interested In a
paper.
On looking close it became apparent
that his paper was upside down, and
he was asked forthwith why be held 1t
thus.
His reply almost knocked the ques
TONER out. 1t was:
Just to rest my eyes"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
RENIDERF.

Rerbert, Aug. 1--we are having
rain. rain. lots of rain. At this late
day of the crop season, we feel sure
that all light lands will knock up and
shed. Fodder pulling has commenced
I'm our section. but these almost never
ceasing rains will put a quiet on
things generally.
There is some sickness in our COM
munity.
Patrons of rural mail routes are
requested to always turn up nags
when leaving mail in the box. and to
always leave down the flags when
taking the mail out.
Mr.. Weatherly of Dalzell, was in
our community yesterday with a view
of locating I'm this section.
We frequently notice some new
move on the part of the Republican
administration to break up the solid
South and set up Republican
majority in the Southern States.
How the Republican leaders or
President Taft can hope TO bring
about such a change under the pres
ent mode of so-called Republican
government Is more than any intelli-
gent fair thinking. reasonable man
can imagine. The constitution of
the United States provides equal
rights TO all. and special privileges
10 none. III these principles set forth
In our constitution were observed
with honest intention by our honor
able President, by Congress, by the
Senate. by ali Office holders all over
the United States there would be no
need of trying to break the solid
South. for under the hand Of justice
and co-equal rights meted out to
every citizen. our would-be great gov
ernment would loom up like a daz-
zling light, the guiding star Of the
world. and Democrat or Republican.
friend or foe. the rich and poor
would all with one accord strive to
attain that high standard OF morality
which would lead the world TO bow
at the feet OF the great ruler Of the
universe
tion. never will The love OF power
not exist and we venture the asser-
ton. never will The love Of power.
majestic progress. maddened ambit-
Ion, greed tyranny. and oppression is
upon US. and the all-seeing eye of an
avenging God Is looking with dis
pleasure upon the way man is utilizing
his God-given talents. and the day IL
fast approaching when we as a gOy-
ernment will learn that justice awaits
every human being on the face OF
Gods green earth. and that the
oppressors Will receive their rewards
where neither ill-gotten unjust riches
rank. position or friends can. or
will avail.
According to newspaper reports
whom II became known that the
figuring Up OF the census taking
would give the Southern States a
larger number OF representatives.
why some Of the Republican leaders
Immediately took steps and con-
ferred with the President to devise
some plan To- prevent the increase.
which would be just. legal. lawful and
right. Just so with every bill that
might be a benefit to the United
states as a whole. and 10 the labor
Ing masses "'h'"h Is tho backbone Of
the world, II offered by Democrat
(because power) II Is kicked out. while
on the other hand such bills as the
tariff bin. which Is causing millions
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17

but does large merchantile bust
ness. He is a very pleasant man with
great big kind heart III him and
full OF push and energy.
! cite these two large farms to
show what can be done here. Horace
Greeley used to say eco West young
man" If the old fellow was alive
now. he no doubt would say eco
South young man"
Mr.. ]. Il. Walker died recently at
the homo OF his daughter, Mrs j. t.
Bolton i'm Marlboro county, aged
about 93 years. He was the father
Of the late Mrs. ]. T.. DuPre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
INSTITUTE At STATEBURG.
FARMERS MEETING AT GEN.
SUMTER ACADEMY.
Addresses Delivered by Prof. Ira w.
Williams, Mr.. III. =. Smith and Col
Il. j. WatsOn-COl. Dargan Pro-
poses Disarmament of Battleship
South Carolina.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Sumter County Agricultural Society
was held at Gen. Sumter Academy
Saturday with about $50 persons pre-
sent. The meeting was interesting
and profitable, practical and timely
addresses being delivered by Prof.
Ira w. Williams. Mr.. A. G. Smith and
Col. E. J. Watson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
The Ono Wav Out.

She-Why did he marry her at all IL
he Intended getting a divorce so speed.
ay? He-Because he didn't think it
would be honorable to break their en-.
gagement.-Kansas City Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17

\ horse, attached to a delivery
wagon, belonging to the Mu-
tual lee Co, ran away on North Main
stree Saturday. The wagon was
badly bENken ur, but the driver was
uninjured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17

3
agricultural campaign was to produce
more corn, because the people knew
something about it, Everything was
brought to bear upon the important
department of farm demonstration
and all joined in the campaign, and
what was the result? In three years
the yield was increased from a little
over seventeen million bushels to a
little over thirty-seven million bushels,
and I believe we shall reach the
fifty million mark this year. Then
the matter of growing legumes and
cover crops was taken up so as to
avoid spending so much money for
expensive nitrogen. The next and
most important step Is the growing
of live stock. knew that he couldn't
succeed in growing 1--we stock with our
corn cribs and hay out in the West.
We can raise hog, cow or horse for
much less money than we can out
West. Another step that has been
taken. we have been the dumping
ground for rotten food from nearly
all the other States. Last winter the
state gave us a law affording pro-
lection along that line. DR.. Knapp
and the government have been try
ing to make this model State in
agriculture.
eve have been wasting our BIRTH
right raising cotton and nothing else;
sending out of the State every year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
MAKE MORE USE OF TT

eign city In connection with the es-
tablishment of drainage system,
The specifications for this equipment
viii be given out shortly and BIDS
will be received during a period oil
three months after the specifsca-
tons are published. The value OF
the machinery will be about $500
0oe, and estimates win be consid-
cred fFom those firms alone that
have done al least the same amount
Of similar work within the past ten
years. A contract for FIVE years Il
also to he entered into with a COM
pany for the draining, by the com
pressed air system, Of the local sew.
OPS The value If this contract VIII
be about sf.5eo,oeo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

The Department of Commerce and
Labor furnish the following infor-
nation as to business opportunities
In different parts of the world. These
bulletins have been the means OF
bringing in many instances valuable
trade results to American manufac-
turers and merchants. II should be
made more use ut Ii.
Foreign Traac Opportunities.
Enquiries in which addresses are
omitted are on Tile at Bureau of
Manufactures. In applying Tor adj
dresses refnr to file number,
No. 45t3. Machinery FOR rcsin and
tuTpentine manuiacture.--An Amer
lean consular officer In Mexico re-
poris that ne has received il request
from local business man to be fur
nished with information concerning
the methods OF fassn and tGrpensine
manufacture used In the United
SlalsSa also. thai ha-L4- pla.4@a-i4a
communication with the rnAnufac-
tnrers of producing machinery of
these articles. The inquirer Ii en-
gaged in these ilacs and Gnaires to
increase and La h tstst put.
Nc. asia, Agency for linen goods
IAN American consular ofileer in
Russia reports that one of the larg-
4fas,.ssf H. a,.Sss,,s. -. -, -, 80
representatives IN all the principal
cities OF the United States with the
exception nj New York The firm
also imports American goods and is
anxious to enlarge its trade with this
country.
~ ~, st+,asr III sa,.ss 81.
go. aa-.sss ~ $3.50 - ~ snssn
~ ,..fshss y ',.~|s...s eiaat
-, y..r,,s,, .,,,.Ss.. ~ .'.i $3.50,
,,ss.,,s,,s,-,, Icy IL. = y, =.
,,.1s..ss;,s'. - ,r.,'t ~ =
s.,,ls,, mnets,,s =. ,e....t.s.n -, ~.
sss,a ~ ,s,.ss re ,,,.s't,s,.as
ssas go '''a -. ..',,t ,.s+ 80 ,..t.,.
~. e. -. gas.ss.
ss,.a,s.sa Y,,.,, g. ,,sa.ss.,,.s $3.50,
=, ! asa,,,3,,,
,Sl. 80 r, .s.as,,es =. -. s,ss. +.
n ,., =
:. !.
.9,rs, -. aa,ss' 4ss,...s ,t's. .11I.,
,,.sss-, s,-S,tt.h a. - 49,
sss .,s.. So >I,as. So ~
49,, 5,,,5s.s.s
80. a. 49, ~, ,t ,s.stsr,sss T,s
80, i s,,..,, go, ~, T., ~.
$50. !, .,tss,a.as 49, !.
roaa hns,,sss
~, ~ .,.
~. 4Sss fsAs.ra IN stkx..
80 go. 800 ,,f .,s.s.,, a.
81, II 80 - sc@s,,sb,a ns,ssr :
-, s,sr,,t ,,gt,,n,.i,, - ,sa ss,s....
~ the w,a,,e sea vesseis may Ia
$3.50 ~ go. a.saJ 49,, ~
.s,@.,,s,at, -. 49,. Tea ssnas,s :,
- $3.50 .,,ss "a n,,r csns hi,,,e
,,an
n 4s,s c,,+an amy -an synar-
.s,a,,ia s.f..a.as- ...A,.,,,..,, -.
.,.1,.ts ,rat sa.,,or 9ur,f ia saa,res ~
- !, ~ ~, ~ n ,ps sn,,,,Ery 4, M.
g, 800, ,g III ~ s,,.n, 10 j, ~
.a..ssa ,,a,,ss, -, - 81
sn = sam,,ie which Il an ME in rna
na, ..e s.s.sses.,,, sgs,,,...,,,~
,,,s,tnr 5as,res n,,nta lions = "a
pa pa 10, eash agatnst documents
,,nsse,,ia az rsrn,an e,tv
H. ssTa ptcb r3r,..a ~ easa ~
A,I.h-,,,ste IL n,.ash AZ E.ngiisb
s.... y, 49, ~ arcs,ants has r,asaa n.
n ,..'... sar sn,ars,,an nansnia,s. as
wv ~ nass,hi,sfx az on.aiairy ~.
~ M ~ 49, ar h,ehrarsata n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE-
raeeived untl IL o'clock, Monday.
March Z, 1914, 10 furnish the peni-
tertiary fresh beef during one year.
Whole fore quarters Weighing not
less than f25 pounds, or rattiers
Weighing rot less than IS pounds.
arc required. Separate bids must
be submitted for each. and full-
.--ssixe-- Examples showing tae Kind and
quality of cuts must accompany the
BIDS. Deliveries to be made not
later than $50 x. Az, on sGch dnys
and In such quantities as the super
infendent may direct. As a pledge
or good faith. each bid must also be
accompanied by q certified cheek for
enc hundred dollars, which will he
returned 10 the successful bidder
rs soon as he executes Il satisfac-
tory contract.
For further information, apply to
the Superintendent BY order OF
the Beard OK Directors.
IL B. WOOD.
superintendent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
TITMAN HERE
FOR PRACTICE
Writes Owner Bradley That tie
viii BE Here in Time
u t5iirt IN ssssiiIape.
to Net IN SSi1ape.

Owner W. n. Bradley. OF the Colts,
received letter from Truman SateF-
dey Swing tnnt he would reach this
city In time 20 begin practice with
the team Tissnan has not yet sent sf'
his contract but Mr.. Bradley said thai
he expected to receive II any moment,
Ison the other player. whose son
tract has not yet heen received. mas
not yet been heard frofa-, Nr- Braa-
ley sayS ne feels no uneastness over
s+s..- ysyst taE--@-s 4rsA-- IL %ia-a IAGn ~ III
4 how up in time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
REas ESTATE Foa SALE.

fNrrFcTN RrrsfTI T-sssT1fT1f I. xrNf'
Law Co, Main and Eleventh streets;
farms---about 50 acres, so acres In
timber. house; Goochland Co. Va;
II miles from station; price $3.50
per acre; 8 acres. room house, Z
hen houses. barn etc: nice place,
Highland Springs, $1,000: $500 cash
10 acres. at car. front of Masonic
Home; s room house. $500; 70
acres; mile Of car; Seven Pines,
room house, barn. etc. $4,000; 2
acres: 10 room house, bath. not AIT
heated. lovely place at car. High
land Springs s6.00o---6 acres. G
room. row house; miles below
Richmond; $500 acres, room
house; Ave miles below city; ss5e--
13 acres all timber at Fort Lee, $4oe.
10 s.cres; room house, II miles
below H. chmond. sao0.--23 acres. .
room house; 4 II miles from city on
r. #. & r. r, P. ss s0e.--48 acres
adjoining same place. cheap.--20
acres. miles Of city on broad
street road; room house: not COM
pleted; barns, etc, sl,350, and pien-
" others. List Your farm with
these at once. ANDERSON REAL
ESTATE & LAW CO, Eleventh and
Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

f'ysssstt1f --eSs I F.vsfNfNr Ef:s
tween chen stere ana Sixth ana
Broad streets. one OK blood Nil
glove; ander piease return 10 1865
IL. Leigh street
I&lST-S MAY NIGHT S O u l.
where on Church Hill, e cum button.
Ina cuff, bearing initials ID. III Hns
turn 10 Partsa's drug store. 25o5 r
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

The crronseus i'm pressioa has sore
that the brother OF SIR. 4. A. As-
der. recently convicted OF criminal q, I,
net viii Ray the finss OF $50 imposed
upen the editor Of the idea. Friends
at Mr. yoaer in this city have taken
this matter in hand and Will probably
nave the money ready 10 pa. his hhs
whHn Atg term OF fifteen days expires
witt the erd CT February,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
THE IDEA.
coal AND w0oD.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED n
Al cars OF gilt edge wood, 9et
before 1t ii all gone; sp1t4|
S4.5a: none better; coal So
dry and under shelter. TX@
RYAN, Phone Madison i979.2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

WHO ARE ENPE-
gienced paper box makers. also some
beginners. steady EN- pioyment aIa
good wages, Apply to THE Ran
DoLPH PAPER BOX co, Ross
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
HORSE sH0EfN0

n. A. KNIGHT. PRACTICAL Axz..l&
pert horse shoeing: blackAN
Phone, Madison 426l. Ia Vs.
(rear1. a4aSs8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
ROOMS ron nENr.

NV FLAT on RooMs. CLOTHES
closets, bath. gas, rear porch and
steps ST. per month. Apply 35os
f. Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

r you WANT TO c4,ST ASIDE THE
washerworuan call Madison ASA.
Family washing done. EAGLE.
STEAM LAUNDRY. 723-I25 West
Cary Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

ONCE, SITUATION As
stenagrGpher and Office assistant;
have had three years experience.
re ferencsa. exehangea- Address MISS
e. Il, Chase CITY. MeclSlerbnrg Go,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
HELP wANTED--MALE.


HELP wAATIsD--MAIE.
W9STEiD s~~i5CYS II to is aEARs
old 10 carry evening Newspaper
routes III Weet End and central part
OF city. Father or -Hcs her of np-
pifcanfs rust apply by letter. THE.
RICHMOND yfRGlSIAN. cor. Ross
and Governor SITS.
WANTED--A MIDDLE AGE WHITE
mar tsingle) to do general work
around store and stay on premises
az one OF the family; one who L. So
f1ur ana NOT afraid to wTTK- Hersi-sf1
or Irish preferred. Apply At once
MIR r.. u JOHNSON, IafT W. cary
street city. Phone seas.
WANTED~-ONE FIRST CLASS SAW
yer, none bat A No. / man need ap-
ply RoET. CAEDE- 1aSS l. Aa.n
street.
WANTED--JoB PRINTER WANTED;
big wages and permanent position
TO sober and competent union man
KTNALDI PRINTING CO., Tampa.
Fla,
w.ASTED-Ia II o 4 O GRAF FER TO
work in studio. good chance for
amateur to learn the business. refer
SGT y. Broad street.
WASTED--AT ONCE FOR GOOD PAY
ing positions. white and colored !.
farm hands. wood cutters. drivers.
pprters, walters, laborcrs. cooks,
maids. nurses, etc Apply aHsme-
diately, COSY e. Eroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

WANTED-oNE FIRsT CLASS SAW
yer; none bat A No. / man need ap-
ply aaET GAEDE, laSS l. Main
stfeef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

wANTED--aN EXPERIENC LADY
of a. wants position as Eoasekeep-
er for family Of tive; must be Chris
-4Sss.s-, a;-e4.sa-ss4pA-+-o 1d--refec=-
ence 1909 Jefferson avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
HE1r m.Nrrn-mAI.E.

Az +
make $3.50 to SIS day, in addition
to, his regular income. explaining
an interesting business; nothing to
carry, sell, or deliver. Address EASY
WORK, care Nirgiuian.
nearby city and station. Write me
for full particulars. Cosy Home. care
The Virginian
w ED--SOLIGIToRS, APPLY BY
letter. BOX j, Letter A., care Rich
rn6nd xirgfnlan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

4 sfstfeNDfD orPe R1fftsFs,,stftFs A FINE
farm, on James river SIS miles from
Richmond. tnrea-faurth mile fraEa
II. r. station, little over zoo acres
so acres rich bottom land; sufficient
" Tin bered; good Old cotUufaf regt-
dcace. Price SIT. 900. Address Farm
Owner. care Tfrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
POSITIONS wAsrrp-rr.MALr.

WANTED--LADY ANXIOUS FOR EN-
p,oyment. will give services in some
of'cs part of each day without com :
psnsation. order to gain speed on
tyne writer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

WEST END LOTS ON GRACE. MAIN
, Cary and Floyd avenue; cheapest to
be found. best of terms: call Madi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

wANTED---GIRLs WHO ARE Ex-
perienced paper box makers, also
some beginners: steady employment
and good wages. Apply to THE
RANDOLPH PAPER BOX CO, Ross
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
CUTTER OESERTERS
ARE CAPTURED

Mckinney and CTamer, the two sail
ors of the U. S, R. G. Thetis, who
were caught on board the S. S. Sierra
just before she sailed for the coast
on her maiden voyage, and who were
returned to the Thetis by the police
after she returned from saving the
schooner Turner, were caught Mon
day night by the officers Bergau and
Olson hiding in house on the slopes
of Punchbowl after they had success
fully escaped again from the Thetis
The officers of the ship, as well as
the police, are unable to solve the
mystery of the escape as both men
were securely ironed and were kept In
the brig. Help must have been OBJ
tanned from some of the crew of the
Thetis, as it would be almost impos-
sible to get the irons off by them
selves.
Both men refuse to state how they
managed to get away and promise the
next time to make good their escape.
They say the ship is bad one.
Captain Pope, with the rest of the
officers of the Thetis is making a
searching investigation of the sensa-
tional escape and when the guilty men
are found they will receive some of
the same medicine meted out to Nc
Kinney and Cramer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-05
Kahi Gets
One Year

Sam Kahi, who escaped from the
prison gang at ManOa few days
ago, and who was captured yesterday
afternoon while attempting to get 8
way on the Logan, was before Judge
Andrade this morning, and as result
will have to serve another year for his
fo0lishness in trying to get away from
the minions of the law. Sam did not
seem to appreciate what he had done,
judging from his attitude this morning
in court; but he will have plenty Of
time for reflection in the next eighteen
months, as his new sentence does not
start until after January 1911.
Thirty nine gambling, two assault,
and one threat case were continued.