davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
LANDS ON HAWAI-.

At ~ o'clock noon. Saturday. Mo-
vcmbcr 20. 1911. at the front door to
the capitol, Honolulu, there will be
sold at public auction. under provi-
siOns of Part v, Land Act Of 1895.
Sections 27G-2S5 inclusive, Revised
Laws Of Hawaii. general leases of the
following described lands: % Cow
eminent land at MOaula, Kau, Hawaii,
containing an area of 4G7 acres. more
or less. Upset rental $1,000 per annum:
payable semi annually In advance.
Term OF lease. 10 years from June iG,
1911. 60 Government land Of Palma,
kau Hawaii. containing an area OF
l3S.72 acres, more or less. Upset rem
tai $4OO per annum; payable semi-an-
nually In advance Term Of lease, 10
years from October /, 1911. Reserva-
tons regarding land required by the
Government for settlement, public or
reclamation purposes, will be embodied
In these leases. For maps and further
Information, apply nj the office OF the
Commissioner Of Public Lands, Capitol
/ Building. Honolulu.
CHARLES $. JUDD.
| Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. october "a. 1911.
5O66-Oct %: Nov. ], s, Is, %, 25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners up
until two y. IN. OF Wednesday. Novem-
Der 90. 1911. for the extension and
and for the construction OF an APP
preach thereto. Mt Mnhukona Hawaii.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
of proposal are on file In the office or
the Superintendent of Public Works.
The Board OF Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any ana all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL
Chairman. Board of IIarbor Commits
sioners 5OG9- Tot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Dix. at Manila.
Logan, from Manila. arrived Honolulu,
and sailed Nov. 3 for San Fran
cisco.
Sherman. sailed from Honolulu for
Manila, arrived Nov. 3.
Sheridan, at San Francisco, arrived
Oct. 10.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Ruford. at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed at the Philippines
Thomas sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu and Manila, Nov. @.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. N. s. s. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco. Nov. S.-A. w. Eames, J.
J. Wise, ]. w. Canario, NJ. Green
baugh. +. Parker, John II. Dole. J. S.
Fillmore. J. W. Brogan. b. II. Haas. g.
II. Shepherd, A. c. Steven, c. l.. With
ers. Mrs. S. n. Laughlin, Mrs. st.
John and child, Mrs. X. p. Dow. Mrs.
Lucas. T. l.. Pennington, Mrs. 7. l..
Pennington Mrs. A. Barstow, X. H..
Lane. Mrs. II. Foss. Mrs. S. l.. Wat
kins, Jas. McCabe, Mrs. John King.
Mrs. c. q. owen and child. Mrs. Il. G..
Fisk. Mrs. w. Bird. Jas. ID. Dole, X.
Neil, Mrs. X. NELL, ID. Il. Dillingham;
Mrs. d. L, Dillingham;, Mrs. A. II.
Heber. G. II. Bradt. Mrs b. +. Beard
more, VIM. l.. McTighe. J. II. Fuller,
j. ID. Lynch, +, D. Moriarty, J. l..
Daniels. Mrs. J. l.. Daniels, Mrs. Jlhl
Kennedy AMI five children, T.. Waugh
an, Mrs. l.. Vaughan. Mr.. McKennar-
, ley, p, l.indeblum, NJ IS T.. Johnson,
y. G. Clayton, Miss Lawrence, Mrs. T.
G. Clayton, Miss Lucas, Miss l.. Da'
\ "iH' pi'"''. -
Davis, w. Erhart, Mrs. A. n. Renau
Miss b. Bergin, A. A. Bracht. Mrs. A
G. Montgomery. Mrs. II. Nicoll. II. Nj
coll, Chas. X. Blyth, G. +. Wood, Jas
J, Burke, Mrs. Jas. ]. Burke an,
child, w. c, Sargent, A. q. Beer Mrs
A. w. Wright, A. w. Wright Mis-,
Dorothy Beardmore, ]. II. Hunt. w
A. Kinney, Mrs. w. A. Kinney, C. NJ
! eblond. s. Johns, Mrs. S. Johns, j
II. McCrosson, s. Parker, w. W
Cocks, Mrs. w. w. Cocks.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona an,
Kau ports. Nov. lot. II. Gibson
Mrs. Gibson, Miss J. b. Massey. II
Buscher, J. s. Fillmore. l.. A. Sawa
leigh, w. l.. Frost, ID. G. May, Mis-
Wallace, w. c. Achi,
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii an
Maui ports, Nov. l0.-A. Hlneberp
/, Mrs. V. Hind and child, Mrs. II. Deas
/, Mrs. Mulholland.
/ Per stmr. w. g. Hall, for Kaua
ports, Nov, 10. II. Townsend.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
VI Ais

Mails are due from the following
nOinfs as follows:
San Sierra. Nov. 10.
Vokohama--Persia Nov. 10.
Zealanlia. Nov. s.
Makura, Dec. 3.
Malls will depart for the following
points M follows.
Mongolia, Nov. 10.
VancOuver-Makura. Dec. s.
San Observation-Disclosures, Nov. 8.
Sydney-Zealandia, Nov. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
SHIPPING PORTS
OF THE WORLD

The four-masted schooner Oliver J.
Olson was dismasted in heavy gale
and driven ashore at Cape False.
lower California. She is a total wreck
The crew were rescued and returned
20 San Francisco.
Those interested In the schooner
Oliver J. Olson Of the Olson and Ma
hony Steamship Company, have lost
all hope of the vessel being saved.
Advices from Mazatlan show the i'm
possibility of saving either the vessel
or her lumber cargo. The schooner
burst out. The deckload was lost
when the masts went, before the craft
was driven ashore. at Cape False, and
to salve what lumber remains In the
hold would necessitate rafting and the
chartering of a vessel.
n
The historic receiving ship Indepen.
dence. located at Mare Island Navy
| Yard, has been granted a new lease
on life. The news. which causes re-
ioicing both at Mare Island and in
| Vallejo. came from Brem rrton on DC.
toher 10 that the cruiser St Louis
was to be put in readiness To relieve
the Pensacola us receiving ship al
Goat Island. The Pensacola will be
sent up from Mare Island for the time
being. and will be placed in reserve
m
| On or about the eighteenth of this
month. the British freighter Belle %
ireland with a consignment of hv,
thousand tons Australian coal shoul'
arrive here for the Inter-lsland Stean
Navigation Company. The Belle q
ireland comes to the agency of c
Brewer and Company who will lool
after the interests of that vessel dur
ing the stay in port. The sSsame
brings fuel loaded at Newcastle. n
$. w.
An experiment which Is beint
watched with great interest by ship
ping men Is the use of gas-produc
or engine on the barkentine Archer
plying between San Francisco an
Roche lIarbor, In the lime-carryin
traffic. The Archer has Just complete
her first trip with the new equipmen
and has proved satisfactory, II is re
ported.
The American schooner Minnie
rat, LII. rot
/. Washington, for Hilo on October Is
/. IL making a long passage to the Bi
Island with the cargo OF lumber. Thi
/, vessel Is now out thirty-eight day
though word Is expected will he n
!, ceived ut any day announcing the n
rival of the windjammer at destini
s ton.
This appears to be the season Il
l. long voyages for those vessels G
route from the Pacific coast to II
!. Hawaiian islands. The America
schooner Mary T.. Foster, with a shiI
/. ment OF lumber consigned to ALE
and Robinson is forty-three days OF
/, from Grays Harbor. The vessel
due here daily.
Captain Albert Buhner. who Ia
q been In the United States revenue
cutter service for more than thiri
!. years, died at San Francisco on o,
tober 10, aged 72 years. Captain Bul
: ner was twice commended by Coz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

The American schooner Repeat with
lumber from Port Ludlow Is due In
arrive here daily. This vessel Is now
twenty-iour days from the Puget
Sound port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Kinau, Tor Kauai ports,
Nov. 7,-R Burgess and two children,
Mrs. Kahele, T. o, Boyer, +, Williams,
$. A. Keystone, c. Bruins, II, $. Simp-
son, Miss A. Kruse.
Per stmr. M,kahala. for Maui and
Molokai ports. Nov. 7.-Y. Nam Hing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

-6uLLETlN ADS PAy-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
CHARLES $. JUDD.

Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. October "a. 1911.
50G6-Oct. %; Nov. ], s, Is, %. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

BuIIet!A phone nambsrs srsI
1diterial Qssas stRk
Business O1es a3Se
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
Matters at Winthrop.

Winthrop College, Feb. 2O.-lIdi-
tor Courier: The Student Volunteer
Convention OF South Carolina began
its annual session here Friday night
Many prominent speakers are pres
cnt.
Miss Ellen Terry, the worlds
greatest living actress, gave a most
instructive and entertaining lecture
on shakespeare HerOines, Trium-
phant and Pathetic" in the college
auditorium on the evening Of Febru-
ary 10th.
On Saturday afternoon week ago
the Winthrop girls enjoyed great
musical treat, CreatOre and his band.
The band gave selections from evil
liam Tell" "Luciadi Lammoor," Ell
Travatorc,' Carmen" and other
operas.
Dr.. J: p. Kinard, head of the Eng
lish department, and Miss Sarah
Withers have written an English
grammar which is to be submitted to
the State Board OF Education, and
may possibly be adopted by the
schools Of the State.
The department Of horticulture has
extended it's scope to general agricul-
ture, which has been made a COM
pulsory study in the sophomore class
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
The Bubonic Plague.
youths Companion.)

The terrible bubonic plague, which
appeared in Hcagkong in 1894,
spread from there TO Bombay, and in
the next twelve years carried off more
than six million victims, has been al
most quiescent for the past few years J;
but in 1910 it appeared in virulent
form in Harbin, has since spread to
other cities, and Is now a Worldwide
menace.
More alarming than the reappear-
ance Of the disease in Manchuria is
the discovery Of the disease in the
eastern coaStwise counties Of Eng
land, where several deaths have oc-
Cured. Investigation has shown the
rats over large area to be infected.
Until 1906 little was known re-
garding the mode Of propagation Of
this terrible disease, although the
disease itself is us old as history. In
1906 the Indian Plague Research
Commission definitely traced the
spread Of the epidemic to the ncas on
the black rats Of the country. The
rats themselves have the disease: Il
flea which sucks the blood OF The rat
takes the germs into its stomach. If
the flea bites a human being within
Il period Of three weeks, the germs
are transferred, and the human being
contracts the disease.
Until recently it had been supposed
that only the black rat is susceptible
to the plague. and that only the flea
known as PulcX cheopis could trans
fer 1t. Later discoveries. however,
have shown that the common brown.
or Norway, rat is also liable to the
disease. and that it may be trans
ferred by the ordinary rat flea.
Still another matter OF great inter
est has been disclosed by the cases in
England, which are not the bubonic
but the even more deadly and more
dangerous pneumonia plague. The
bubOnic form, in which the lymphatic
glands swell and suppuratc. is trans
fcrablc only through some such me-
dunn as the rat and the flea. The
pneumonia form, on the other hand.
is directly infectious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
Bethel Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll OF the
Bethel High School for month Of
January, 1911:
First Gradc--lIugh Brown, Eunice
ELLIS, Millie Gibson, Julia King, Wal
ter King, Mary Pitts, Clarence Taylor
Second Grade-Norton ellis, Maud
lIanvey.
Third Grade-Leon Bearden, Es-
telle Gibson. Lily Hanvey. Katie Hell
Ter, Clayton Mason, Terrell Moore,
Annie Prichard, Curtis Smith.
Fourth Grade-ldelle Brown, Tres
sic Bruce, Monica Martin,
Fifth Grade-AlonZo Martin, Will
lie Bruce.
Sixth Grade-Coleman Haynes,
Guy Osborne.
Seventh Gradc-Ploma Martin.
Eighth Grade-BeSsie Bruce, Ken
meth Dickson, Grace IIeller, Fannie
Pittman.
Ninth Grade--Rosa Foster. Irene
Gibson, Paul Martin, Bonnie Tom
kins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
Three Lives Reported Lost i'm Fire.

DonaldSonville, La. Feb. ga
loss estimated at 100000 was sus-
tanned to-day, when flames i'm the
Kitchen OF the Nichols Hotel spread
rcpidly and almost totally destroyed
the business district Of the city
Thrcc lives are reported lost. 1t is
understood that the fire was started
by an explosion Of Il gasoline stove.
The convent Of the Sisters OF Char
lty was almost totally destroyed. All
the inmates, however. escaped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
81 900, 900 Fire i'm Small Town.

White Springs. ~ Y, Feb. 23.--
Six men were killed and an entire
block OF the business district wiped
out by a million dollar fire to-day.
Hundreds of families were driyen
panic stricken from their homes
Five tiremen were caught under a
falling " u, but all wcv, quickly res
cucd except one, who was pinned
down for more than an hour. His leg
and ankle were broken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01

"h"at rye and barley. l,6l3Gi,
Value of Principal Articles of Domcs-
tie Production Exported to
Canada During 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
BorCrS are killing Trees.
Progressive Farmcr.D

Dig out the borcrS from your peacE
trees ii YOU haven't already done so.
NherC'er YOU see Il gummy sub
stance coming out at the base Of the
tree YOU are safe in concluding that
the borer is present. Dig away the
dirt and dig out with knife or a
piece Of wire. Don't think that these
borcrs are OF too little consequence
to merit your attention. They arc
killing thousands OF peach trees
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
Gen. Cabcll Dead.

Dallas. Texas, Fob. 23-Gcn. w. II.
Cabcn, former commander OF the
Trans mississippi Department Of the
United Confederate Veterans, and one
Of the best known eX-Confcderatcs in
the South, died at his home here last
night at 10 o'clock after long i'll
ness. He was over so years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
TamaSScc Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll for
month ending February II:
Second Grade-Ovaline Kelley.
Fourth Grade Eugene Grogan,
Edwina Kelley, Callie Nicholson
Walter Rankin.
Fifth Gradc-Joc GrOgan.
Eighth Gradc-Cornclia Kelley,
Lillian Kelley.
Ninth Grade--Marion Kelley.
Myrtle Douthit, Teacher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
Aged Hermit Had %3G, 900 Hid Away.

Springfield. 40. Feb. 2i.-Jamcs
Burgc, an aged hermit living in the
southeastern part Of the city. who is
now on his death bed, told his rcla-
tivcs that he had a little money hid
den away in the house Search re-
vea,cd over $4,000. He has made
no will. He is 50 years old and has
been carpenter and contractor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01
Why They Don't Grow.
(progrCaSiyc Farmcr.D

Question:: Men grow as large in
the South as they do elsewhere; why
don t horses, cattle. hogs and sheep?
Answer: Because they do not get
enough of the right sort OF feed.
Bone, muscle, blood and other tis-
sues are only made out Of certain
materials and no animal can make
any more body than is contained in
the feed it gets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bttcrs
strengthens stomach, bowels and
liver, and purifies the blood.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-03-01

Note. .--lhlS statement includes
trad" between the United States and
all tn" area now known as the Do
minion OF Canada and in addition
thereto. from 1850 to 1870, New
lonndIand and Labrador not scpa-
raicly stated prior to 1873.
OF the 203 million dollars worth Of
domestic merchandise exported TO
Canada from the United States in
1880, = million represented the
value of foodstutfs: 30 million crude
materials for use in manufacturing.
:" million manufactures for furi her
use IN manufacturing. and 90 million
manufactures ready for CONSUMPTION.
The principal articles forming the
imports from. and exports TO Canada
in onr trade with that country are
shown in the accompanying tables:
Halu" of Principal Articles imported
from Canada, Year 1910.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
FUND FOR ENTERTAINMENTS"
Stephenson's Money Was Used Strictly
for this Purpose.

Milwaukee, Wis. After examining
725 items of amounts paid to individ-
uals, who collectively for campaign
expenses received s107,793, the sena-
torial committee, which is investigat-
ing charges of bribery in connection
with the election of United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson, heard tes-
timony that the money was used for
entertainment" and not for any cor
rupt purpose.
No itemized accounts Of the ex.
penses were returned, but Rodney
Sackett, one of the campaign mana
gers, testified he had been informed
that the money had been used largely
for buying cigars and beer. It was
the custom in Wisconsin during cam
paigns Sackett testified, to send jugs
of whisky and kegs Of beer to To-
calities where favorable political SEN
timent was to be worked up.
All this was given by Sackett as
explaining the extent of Senator Ste
phenson's expenditure for the nomina-
ton for senator at the primaries in
1908.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
BORDEN GOVERNMENT NAMED.
Will Be Sworn in Today, Following
Compromise on Slate.

Ottawa, Oct. 10.-The Borden gov
eminent was sworn in. Although con-
ficting interests, chiefly the French
nationalist of Quebec, made the prep
aration of a slate difficult, the follow
ing compromise was decided upon.
Nova Scotia-R. L. Borden, premier.
New Brunswick-D. j. Hazen.
Quebec. p. Pelletier, F. B. Monk,
George Perley, G. j. Doherty.
Ontario Frank Cochrane, w. +.
White, George e. Foster, John Reid,
Samuel Hughes.
Manitoba-W. j. Roche.
Observation-Disclosures Rogers.
Alberta John Lougheed.
British Columbia Martin Murrell.
After swearing in the new govern
ment, Earl Grey, the governor general,
left for Quebec and England when the
Duke Of Connaught will take his place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
BELTRAMl COUNTY JURY RE.
TURNS VERDICT AGAINST
CASS LAKE MAYOR.
FOR PUP0skY P0ST0FFICE AFFAIR
Attorneys for Physician to Appeal Case
Heated Augmentation by coun-
sci Mark Closing Hours
Of Trial.

Bemidji, Oct. 10.-Dr. D. F. Dumas,
mayor of Cass Lake, was found guilty
OF arson in the third degree by the
Beltrami county grand jury. DR.. Du-
mas was charged specifically with
having attempted, with Mike Davis
and Martin Behan, to burn the post
Office building at Puposky early in
the morning of June II.
DR.. Dumas returned with his wife
to Cass Lake in their automobile aft
er the verdict was read. He took the
verdict without any show Of emotion
and refused to comment on it.
Attorney Freeman P. Lane of Min
neapolis, of counsel for the defense,
announced when the verdict was read
that steps would be taken to have the
case appealed to the supreme court.
DR.. Dumas was allowed his liberty on
his original bond. Sentence was de-.
ferred pending the outcome of the
appeal.
Probably never before in Bemidji,
and possibly not in the state, was
there so much dramatic excoriation
as marked the closing arguments Of
both Assistant Attorney General Alex
ander L. James of st. Paul, for the
state, and Attorney Lane for DR.. Du-
mas. This was the first criminal case
of unusual Importance in which Mr..
James has made an argument to the
jury since he became a member of
the attorney generals staff, and the
courtroom was visibly impressed with
the manner in which he reviewed the
evidence and the eloquence which
punctuated his remarks.
Attorney Lane, for the defense,
charged that the Dumas case had cost
Beltrami county $4,000. He charac.
terized the case against DR.. Dumas as
put-up job, and was unsparing in
his announcement of Assistant Fire
Marshal Sam Fullerton
Assistant Attorney James, for the
state, not only defended Robert A.
Smythe, whose maneuvers led up to
the arrest of DR.. Dumas, and whom
Attorney Lane repeatedly referred to
as a dirty little liar" but he also up.
held the states course in the case and
all the men connected with the prose.
cution
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
STE HENSON IGNORED SALARY
HIS EXPENSES MIGHT HAVE
BEEN GREATER,
Manager Says as High as 5000, oou
Could e6 Spent LegitimateIy to
Get $7,5oo-a-Year Job.

Milwaukee, Oct. 10.-Out Of the tes.
timony given before the United States
senate committee which is investigat-
ing charges that bribery and corrup.
ton contributed to the election Of Sen.
ator Isaac Stephenson, was developed
evidence that the Stephenson cam
paign managers regarded the $107, 1893
admittedly expended for the campaign
for nomination as small compared to
$4,000 or 100000 which might have
been spent for campaign more sys-
tematically conducted.
The expensiveness of the campaign
was declared to be partly due to a
close fight between two factions in
the Republican party in Wisconsin,
one headed by Senator Robert M. La
Palette and the other by Senator
Stephenson, who was regular Re-
publican, and determined to win over
the candidates supported by the cir
regulars.
The statement from Rodney Sackett,
one of the Stephenson campaign man
ayers, that $15O,O00 or 100000 might
legitimately have been spent for the
senatorial nomination, brought forth
comment from Senator Atlee Pomer-
enc of Ohio, member of the COM
mittee.
Asks How Much Is Enough.
eff 100000 isn't enough to nomi-
nate a United States senator in Wis
consin, how much is? And what could
you do with 100000 legitimately to
secure for a man position with a
$500 annual salary?" asked Senator
Pomerene.
1--WE could have been more syste-
matte" answered Sackett. There are
approximately 100000 Republicans in
the. state. Had we the money we
should have personally canvassed each
voter.
"This, I estimate, would have cost
from $150,0OO to 100000. AS it was,
with our means limited to little over
100000, we could not see each voter
and had to get along the best we
could. It is not supposed that man
goes to the senate for $1,000 alone"
A new feature of the investigation
is expected to be developed when G..
L. Kingsley, of La Crosse, Wis, takes
the stand. Kingsley was one of the
deputy game wardens frequently men
toned in the legislative investigation
of Senator Stephenson's election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
Blast Kills Four In New York.

New York, Oct. Trapped in a
rock shaft sixty feet underground, four
men were killed and six injured in an
explosion. The shaft is one of score
or more being sunk at various places
In the city in preparation for the new
acqueduct. The dead men were labor.
ers who went down to drill holes for
dynamite charges. Inaccessibility Of
the shaft and the darkness delayed
rescue work, but finally workmen,
lowered in buckets, brought - II
dead and wounded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL.
Republicans Reported to Have Been
Defeated In Battle.

vigo, Port. All northern Portugal
= In q state Of revolt. Repeated ru.
mors Of royalist successes come across
the border, but the censorship is so
strict that 1t is difficult to find out
exactly what happened. The royalista
crossed the frontier In two detach,
ments Of 5000 men each, under the
command Of Captains Oouceiro and
Hachado. Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
Vessel Sinks With All Aboard.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1O.-The sinking
of an unknown British barkentine,
said to have hailed from Bridgeton,
N. S., off the entrance to the bay of
Fundy, Sept. 30, with all on board,
was reported by Capt. Goodwin, of
the fishing schooner Good Luck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
10000 Killed in Battle.

Picking, China. - American Metho-
dist missionaries at Chen-Tu, the re.
Gently besieged capital Of Sze-Chuen
province, telegraphed that they esti.
mated that 10000 persons were killed
during the fighting between the In.
surgent and the government troops.