davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
PAcHECo HAS HAD FILL
las SUPERVISOR: NOT 3.
OUT FOR RE:ELEcDN

NJ. c. Pacheco, supervisor. annie
ed this morning that he will n'be
a candidate for reelection. This mes
three supervisors who are not esct'
ed to run again, the other two ing
Supervisors Cox and Markham.
Paeheco will be a candidate | a
seat in the next legislature, eth in
the house or senate-he has nSde-
cided which yet.
II want to be nearer the guns he
said. ""The supervisor job is all tht,
but it is too far away from the dter
of activity. ~ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
BANDITS ROB LITTLE TOWN
AND TWO ARE KILLED AND
SIX WOUNDED BY POSSE
New Hazeon, British Columbia, Turns Out En- Masse and
Succeeds in Laying Low Band of Robbers That Threw
Town Into Frenzy and Robbed Bank OF $11O0
[Assoclated Press Cahlel

NEW HAZELToN c. T--Tw and
wounded as result Of pursuit BY Of citizens comprising almost the
place excitement the sspera robbed
e.
committing
o was unini
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Cy Warman, Noted Writer Dead
fAssoclalea Press cahlei

CHICAGO.
a
Greenup Ills, June 2 1856
edtorshp Western
Poet Rockies"
magazines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Holy Week Service at Young Hotel

The Last Parable" will
Scuoder
the series Holy Week
RECREATION OF Honolulu
until 1890 O'clock there being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Political Confusion in Japan
TAssociated Press CablsI

TOXIC Japan April there Is utter political confusion IL this city
cabinet all political virtually strike The
nmed of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Government Loses Case
Against LackaWanna Co.
EAssoclated Press cahleI

TRENTON NJ Of NenJ
dismissed
declaring nothing
holding distinct
n 4 hu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Expulsion of Spaniards is
Settled Policy Says Carranza
{ [Associated Press Cablel


lis In
way
/
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Kitchin Succeeds Underwood
fAssocfated Press Cablel


WASHINGTON, D. C., April z-congressman
of g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Public Discussion to be
Allowed on Tolls Debate
IAssociated Press cablel

WASHINGTON o. c. April IRA motion which
lots public
scontro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
Police Inspector Kills Friend


dead Inspector Raymond
Following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
CANDIDATES
FOR ALL Jobs
ON INCREASE

Rumor Has McCarn Backing
Ashford, Lightfoot and Hum
phreys for the Bench
ALSO STATES KINGSBURY|
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
FennelI for Marshal-U.S. Dis.
trict Attorney Refuses
to Discuss
aRas HsRaaaH
b. a e.,
. RUM0R' SAYS II
n FOR tIRGUIT JUDGES: =
n A. X. Humphreys
M j. Iighffe0t {,
~ G. VI. Ashford i
g FOR u. s. MARSHAL:
.a Vim. r. FennelI -.
NJ
~ FOR ATT0RNEY.GENERAL: l
a Judge 5. b. kingsbury
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
HObson Comedies Defeat

blel
BIRMINGHAM Ala, April 7congressman
w.
$ e
NORFOLK, Va, April Tone
explosion
e on page tweIye)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

From 4. E.I
RorsA. April 10.
For s. r.:
MatsOnia. April =.
From HaneouyerI
Makura, Apr. %.
For TancouTeft
Niagara, Apr. 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
MORE TROUBLE OVER NEW RELEASE RULE.
Hermann Declares Fultz Has Misinterpreted Word
 ing of the Rule

Cincinnati, March T,-August Herr mann, chairman of the National Baseball commission. said today David Fultz, president of the Baseball Fraternity of Players, had misinterpreted the word hg of the new rule in regard to the so-called promotion waiver clause, cent out by the commission, and that the rule is the very thing the fraternity requested.
 The new rule follows:
 Before a major league player shall be released outright or under an optional agreement to a Class A or lower classi- fication, his services shall first be rendered to all Class A clubs at a price not to exceed 5000, and then to all Class A clubs at price not to exceed S50."
 MT. Hermann declared that the new rule is plain and that played drafted from Class A league club cannot be returned to that club before being sub mitted to Class A leagues in case of re- lease by major league club.
 q have pritten to MT Fultz and l do not believe any protest will be filed after he receives my letter." MT. Herrms m said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
CiOic Bodies To Aid
 In Opening the Season;
 Barons Play B. R., l.. 6 P.
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club Will Cooperate With President Baugh in Making Opening Day Success. Wet Grounds Hinder Practice-B. R., L. & P
 Co., Team Will Play Today
By ASA ROUNTaEE, JR.

Aided by the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary club, the Birmingham Base ball association will endeavor this year to break not only the attendance record for the opening game, but for the whole season as we'll. Officials of the two civic organizations have assured President Baugh of their earnest cooperation, and everything will be done to make the open- ing on April IA the .most suspicious one yet held.
 Sometime next week President Baugh will hold conference with officials of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary club and several prominent fans for rAe pur- pose of working out details for the 1914 opening.
 Several unique feature are being ar ranged for the opening game, and it is anticipated that Birmingham will once again tower over the other Southern league cities in attendance.
 It has been suggested that oscar Under wood be invited to take part in the open ing ceremonies. and this may possibly be done
 No definite plans have yet been laid for opening day. but during the coming week President Baugh and Manager Molesworth will turn their attention to the matter, and the programme for the occasion will then be given out to the fans.
 Wet grounds prevented the Barons from working out yesterday afternoon, and the scheduled game between the regulars and yannigans had to be called off to some other day. During the morning Moley led his men through a short practice, but little could be done on account of the mud. Unless sunshine prevails in great aboundance next week, Moley will be in a serious predicament about getting his henchmen in the best of shape. For over week the Barons have been unable to get down to a steady grind on account of the indictment weather, and number of the players are complaining of sore muscles.
 The hospital squad of the Barons has been reinforced by Pete Knisely and Dick Robertson The big Teuton was hit on Inc wrist by a bat and it is in bad shape.
 Robertson has caught cold in his eyes, and they are causing him much trouble.
 Charley Carroll took things too strenu- ous Thursday in practice and hurt his feet again, so that he will not be able 10 work for several days.
 Despite the bad weather Fred Dilger Is in good shape and ready to get down to real work. His side, which was oper-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
ENTR|ESY. M. LA. INDOOR ATHLETIC
 MEET ANNOUNCED
First Annual Indoor Cham pionship Meet of Y. M. c. A. Will Be Held To-
 night at 8 O'Clock

The first annual indoor athletic cham pionship meet of the Young Mems Christian association will he held to- night, beginning at o'clock.
 F. W. Vast, physical director, an- nounced last night that the following athletes have entered for the meet which will be staged in the Young Mems Christian association gymnasium.
 2o-yard dash: James Chisholm, E. F. Cutter. Paul Green, Lee Poe, Fred Cat tant. Jack Cozim and F. w. Fitzpat- rick.
 1ss0-ard run: l.. ]. claiborn, c, :. Robbins and Vivian Jones.
 100-yard dash: James Chisholm E. P. Cutter, T. J. Dusenbury, Paul Green, Lee Poe, Fred Gallant. R. O. Garrett, c. A. Jones, T. w. Fitzpatrick and E. J. Baum.
 22o-yard dash: James Chisholm, R. o. Garrett, L. J. Claiborn. Paul Green, Lee Poe, Vivian Jones and Fred Gallant.
 44O-yard dash; w. W. Swain. Paul Green. Lee Poe, Vivian Jones, Fred Gal lant and bowman.
 Mile run z. Martin.L. ]. Claiborn, Elm nett Green. C. S. Robbins and w. <. Edwards.
 High jump; James Chisholm, w. S. Edwards. Yancy Goodall. Henry Beatty and Jack Cobim.
 Shot put: w. A. Kilgo, bowman, z. Martin, R. l.. Bird. A. Greenwood C. A. Jones and W. Roach.
 Pole valut Henry Beatty, Yancy Goodall and Malcomb Grant.
 Coach CourleuX of the Birmingham High school will act as refree and starter tonight, while clerk of the course will be Robbins. Finish judges are Platwosky, Hodges and West, and the field judges Ricthie, Bruce, Nespor. Thomas, Mitchell, Thurman, Bostick and Linton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
D|SBROW'S CARS
 ARRIVE IN THE CITY Simplex 'Zip" and Fiat Ar rived Yesterday From
 New York

Louis Disbrow's two powerful racing cars reached Birmingham yesterday and were unloaded during the afternoon by Heinie Ulbricht, a New York racing driver who is in the city looking after them.
 The two cars are the Simplex Zip and the Fiat "J. I. C." The former Is a 19O horse power car while the other is 29O.
 The cars will be on exhibition at the Haynes Motor Car company until next Wednesday, when Disbrow will arrive in the city and begin preparing for the professional race. which will be held at the fair grounds on April g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
ALABAMA VICTOR
 OPENING GAME Baptist Nine Is Outclassed. Lewis Smith Pitches
 Two Innings

Tuscaloosa, March 27.-(Special)-In a game featured by the heavy hitting of the local men, Alabama easily de- feated Howard college, to o.
 The University boys fielded well and were very handy with the stick. Steven son allowed four scattered hits, none of the men getting to third base Lewis two innings. striking out five of the six tow innings. striking out five of the six that faced him.
 home run. Wells annexed two long drives for a two and three -baggei The teams will play again Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28

ated on last spring, is still causing him some trouble, but the robust receiver does not think that this will impede him to any extent.
 The Barons will again assume the role of teachers this afternoon and attempt to dish out some baseball knowledge to the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company nine. Harben and Sloan will very likely be sent to the mound by Molesworth, while Tragesser and Wallace will do business behind the plate. The game will be called by Umpire Burke promptly at o'clock.
 The infield and outfield lineup will be: Covington, first; Marcan, second: Ellam, short Edwards, third; Magee, left field; Mcbride, center, and Herndon, right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
HOWARD EASY FOR ALABAMA IN FIRST GAME OF THE YEAR
BAG. Decides to Put Ban On Wrestling
B. A. c. DECIDES TO
 ABANDON WRESTLING
Announcement Made by Wm Stret Chairman Athletic Com mittee of Club-Roller- -Zbyszko Bout to be the Last
 Match of Scientific Interest

According to statement made by William Streit chairman athletic committee of the Birmingham Athletic club, the club has decided abandon all wrestling matches following the zbyszko Roller exhibition match which will be staged here Thursday.
 The action of the club followed meeting of governors late yesterday according to Mir. Stre when it decided that becoming tired the sport and that it to the interest of the club to put end to the matters
 is understood that following the exhibition Thursday local wrestling promoters will leave the city.
 The Roller Zybszko exhibition will be demonstration of scientific wrestling and should prove interesting to local mat lovers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
NATIONAL UMPIRE
 IS IN TRAINING Al Orth Thinks That Um- pires Should Train as
 Well as Players

Lexington, March 27.- Special Al Orth, the National league umpire, has started spring training with Lexing- ton as the scene of operations. The arbiter has come to the conclusion that it Is just as important for an um- pire to be in form when the season opens as the players. Accordingly, he has established spring training quar- ters at Lexington where he will umpire the Washington and Lee games until the opening of the major league sea- son.
 Besides officiating, Orth, who coached the Generals last season, will probable prove an aid to Coach Dan Mahoney in imparting some of his in- side twirling Knowledge to the young pitchers. He will not leave Lexington for New York until April 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
Invasion Of Great Britain By
 U. s. Golfers Creating Interest

New York, March 27.-The invasion of American amateurs is arousing great in- terest among British golfers, according to George Low, the professional who has just returned from a visit to Eng land The English players of today Mir, Low says, have a high regard for the ability of Jerome D. Travers, four times winner of the American title, and there also exists a keen desire to see Francis Ouimet.
 With regard to the probable outcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
COlumbiana Wins in Ninth

Columbiana, March 27-(Special)-A bat ting rally in the ninth inning gave the Columbiana baseball nine a to victory over Sylacauga here this afternon in a fast and well played game. The contest was featured by the pitching of Taylor of Columbiana and the heavy hitting of Ses- sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28

SU M MMART. Home run: Nathan. Three base hit: Wells. Two base hits: Wells, Cargyle Smith Stolen bases: Joplin 2, Cargyle 2, Ma than. Base on balls: Stevenson 1, Dunsmore g.
 Struck out: Stevenson 6, Smith 4 Dunsmore 5. Sacrifice hits: Nathan. Cargyle. Umpire: Graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
Home Run Wins Game

Newport News, Va. March 27.-Walter's home run drive in the tenth inning gave the Newport News, Virginia league team. a victory over the Baltimore Interna- tional league team here today, to B. It was Baltimore's first defeat of the season.
 Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ......................3 6 g newport News .....-..........t....4 |
 Batteries: Jarmin, Danforth, Cottrell and Egan; Lidgate; Pearce, Gillian and Glockson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28

Macon. Ga, March 27.-The Macon South Atlantic league team today defeated the Boston National league club recruits here, to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
SOme Reas0n

But why was the show a failure?'' demanded the playwright.
 Tt wasn't as broad as it was long, replied the manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
Columbia Wins Over Coflegians
Georeia Loses to Clemson

Athens, March 27-The Clemson college
 baseball team today won from the Uni
 versity of Georgia nine here, 6 to ;. Score: R.H.F. Clemson ................., ( ' 2 s1eorSiA s.ss..s....s..... ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
MAJOR TEAMS ARE FAST NEARING HOME'
Athletics Reach RichmOid. Senators Capture Second
 Straight From Phillies
Athletics Win Easily

Richmond, March 27.-The Philadelphia American league team today defeated the Richmond Virginia league club here, g to 3. Score: R. H. D. Philadelphia .........................9 10 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
AUBURN TR|UMPHS
 OVER GEORGIA TECH

Atlanta. March 27.-The Alabama Poly technic institute baseball team of Auburn today defeated the nine of the Georgia School of Technology here to 5. Light rain fell during portion of the game. The contest was called at the end of the seventh innings. Score: RH. k. AuDurn .......... ...............,....... lo Georgia Tech .................. 5 6 4 Batteries: Savage and McNeill; Jordan, Burdette and Witherlngton.
 North Carolina Defeated
 Chapel Hill, N C.. March N.-The West Virginia Wesleyan university baseball team today defeated the University of North Carolina nine here, to 2.
 Columbia Wins Over COflegians
 Columbia, s. C., Marcbf 27.--The Co., lumbia South Atlantic league team today won from the University of South Caro- lima nine. to l. The collegians obtained only hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28

of Travers efforts In the amateur cham tournament at Sandwich, Low said that it would be necessary for him to get his ball up and not depend upon tho low carriers which worked so sue oessfully for him in this country.
 Cable dispatches from London today tell of the defeat of Travers and Fred click Herreshoff at Hoylake by Captain Nichols in three-ball match. Captain Nichols returned card of 75. beating Herreshoff successfully, up and Trav- CTS by up.
 .......................... ........................ worlds champion swimmer saved the life of Miss Addie Dunbar by diving. accord. ng to a story told by the young woman. She arrived here yesterday from Hawaii. While swimming at Waikiki. Miss Dunbar says she was attacked by huge shark
 kahanamoxu swan to her rescue. He drove the shark off.
 A few hours later while surf riding Miss Dunbars boat capsized and she was struck on the head by the gunwale and rendered unconscious.
 Again the duke was the hero and landed her safely on the shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28

San Francisco. March 27.-Twice in one day, Duke Kahanamoku of Honolulu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
Senators Win Second

Washington, March 27.-The Washing ton Americans today took the second straight game from the Philadelphia Ma tionals in the inter-ieague exchange series.
 Score R. H. E. Washington ................ 5 10 l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-28
Macon Downs Boston

atteries: Cashon, Williams, Engel and nry; Gaddy, Madison and Burns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-21
PREDICT BIG MUTTON FAMINE
Five Years VIII Become
Very Acute.

Salt Lake City. Utah-A mutton
famine was predicted here by ]. E.
Poole. editor of the Chicago Livestock
World, in an address before the Ma
tional Wool Growers association.
meeting in annual session During the
next five years. he said. the scarcity
would become acute.
Mr.. Poole said that for the last five
years the west had been marketing
eve lambs In the same reckless man.
ner as II sent heifer calves to the
butcher from 1900 to 1910 Good au-
ihorities, he said, estimate that 80 per
cent of the eve focks of the west are
over aged and that bad winter
would scatter their carcasses over the
ranges, thus precipitating a mutton
scarcity that in any event cannot long
be delayed.
"One short lamb crop" said Mr.
Poole. would put both lamb and NUT
ton in the same category as lobster
and terrapin."
Charles A Butler OF Chicago. In an
address on the legal relations of sheep
shippers and railroads. declared that
all the live stock contracts he had
seen carried provisions contrary to
the federal laws.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-21
His Ancestor, King Solomon, Seems
to Have Inspired His Judg-
ments.

London. - The Negus Menelik's
death at last having been officially es-
tablished, after so many false reports.
many anecdotes about this picturesque
character are appearing. One of them
is in the Times, and is reminiscent of
King Solomon. Menelik's reputed an
cestor.
In Abyssinia the Mosaic law Of an
eye for an eye holds good in default
OF blood-money. Two men were gath
ering plums, one in the tree shaking
the branches and the other below col
lecting the fruit. A branch broke, and
the climber fell on the gatherer and
broke his neck, himself escaping with
injuries from which he eventually
recovered. The family Of the dead
man sued the survivor for the blood
money. some 1920. He had no money
and refused to pay, whereupon the
plaintiffs demanded his life.
The case worked its way up to the
supreme tribunal of Menelik himself,
by which time bitter feeling had been
engendered, and the claimants now re-
fused to accept bfood-money, even IL
offered, and demanded their full right.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-21
Jir1my's Ess ay.

Commanded by his teacher to write
an essay on wOman's suffrage. jim
ME, pupil in a suburban school, came
forward with the following:
"Wimmin sufferidge is a diseaz. It's
ketchin. Dad SEE it spred all over the
world. Even the wimmin of She cann-
beliland suffers. sum wimmen suf-
fers moren others? my ma seq shes
goin to join the rank when it Gums.
think sis suffers sum to. because
every monday nit ma makes her go
bed before go. she seq her Use
sandie. | CESS soar Use is part of the
diseaz. ma and ant ely had a fife with
dad abot it / CESS they want him to
pay the doktr bil. my ant ely must
suffer sumthin' fearse. she maid
speach to a bunch of wimmen In the
south end wunst
yours very truly,
James albert smith"
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-21
OLD TIMES AND new
FIJI Islands of Present Is Unlike
Those Of the Past.
Once the Abode of Sloodthirsty and
6luttoHous Cannibals, Is Today IN
der White Mans influence.
Place Where Strangers Are Safe.

New York In the nonrI.r ..,..5, ,.
Fiji islauds-sfucs sama,,b.r.. Nv -
the vast south .eas-ar. sin ,l.. I,.r,-,
inc rIaca o- oi,,.+ ,.,,,..,,.l. ,..,.
are ant IN rhiul .r -. l4H l......is
as a black brsh-.ts.5.4 -
savage fouri-h-r, . ,,i-5tr.- -
cIub and da.cf-.r, -,.ar....[ .-l......' t.'...
of varI-nfcl.l t,.-,...,. f..... d.. 80,
the Fifis fauIr g if .,..... .,,.
of him. for ra f.. , MAJ, ,..... ... r..,.5
mast
For wears an rc,.. r..... l... r..t.
lied with tsl.s ~, l...t,.,.r.. f......-.
sacrifice art ,.ff.v.. ..-.,.r'4 80
death. Th. e~-+ rtf g....- '.,.- ~
WISH America q... .,r... ..r w..
doyi-uto ,... h.,.,.l,- ..r....'f d.,
Horn to EIs,.,.t.... p[...s. ~. a.. w..
sse corvar l-.~.,..r.. Wow. ...,.. 49,,
sand trf.1 En-, ,.,..... ..l ...'....
marty or A,...~-,..,. t,... .,.t.. 30
landed ~, Ii. :.l.r4 ,.f..,.... 49,
in 1Nlo ub.,. t-.,~:.... .-.:.'. $50
tho eaa and moi. ,,.... ...... 49,. 60
survey of ,ra rifi i.r.,'.5. ...,...... .....l..
taken our saiIo~s so,,,a ,... &c.. H.,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-21
GREAT WISDOM OF MENELIK

Very WE'LL" said Menelik. You
have the right to claim this mans
life; but the law also says that the
murderer shall be killed in the same
manner as his victim. Therefore. let
one of you climb that tree"-pointing
to a huge sycamore fig-"and fell
from its branches on the culprit.'
None of the plaintiffs would take the
risk. and the innocent homicide es-
capped
True greatness of spirit was shown
by the Negus when. many years ago.
favorie and trusted DejaZmatch re-
volted He was a chief of influence
and power, whose suppression in
volved cor siderable trouble and anxi-
ETY., but he was eventually captured
and brought in chains before the Ne
gus. Mereli asked him why he had
rebelled. Ind he replied: ITO make
myself Nsgus." All" said MeneliS.
do you think 1t is such an easy or
pleasant thing to be king of kings?
Go back to your country and learn
wisdom"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-02-21
What Character Is.

My character today is. for the most
part, simply the resultant of all the
thoughts I have ever had, of all the
feelings have ever cherished. and all
the deeds I have ever performed It
is the entirety Of my previous years
packed and crystalIized into the pres
ent moment. so that character is the
quintessence Of biography; so that
anybody who knows my character
and there is no keeping character I'M
der cover-knows what for forty or
more years I have been doing and
been thinking. Character is for the
most part simply habit become fixed
The Rev Charles H. Parkhurst