davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27

OOn nave u answer them II you uOu
want TO. will take notes and will
use them against you at your trial
Now, will you answer my questions"
That depends upon what the ques-
, tons are" answered Jones He then
asked for drink of water, which was
given him. lie asked IL he could smoke
and was answered in the affirmative
a reporter handed him cigar. He
stuck II in his pocket stating that he
would smoke II later He then pulled
out an old corncob pipe. A reporter
gave him some tobacco. Jones lit his
pipe and kept putting at 1t as he told
his story in answer to questions from
the Deputy Sherif.
Your full name is?" asked the Dep
uty.
Edward Mitchell Jones"
My wife's name was Linda K.
Jones. She was my wife. don't
know what the X stands for. She Is
my wife todar"
I What were you doing last Saturday
night?' asked the Deputy.
/ Last Saturday night" repeated
Tones In SORT NJ n hewildered fashion
ooh Saturday night wos the time OF
the dog fight On the car. She was
with that - motorman who took
ber AWAY from mo saw bar nv tho
electric ears on Nuuanu street She
was waiting for that devil os motor
man to come along I'm his car Tho, is
her kane manuwahi
'J got on the ear and went 10 Thorn
as Souare Thought that she would
get off and 90 home hut she went on
with the went home and
got NV gun. Then I went ont to watch
If saw him coming home with her
I'd nut a bullet through him. That's
the - I'm after He Is the one
who spoiled my whole life. You
wouldn't believe II until Won have ex-
perienced that thing Yourself
Il was dead drunk. I've been drunk
all the time, you know. I had "A big
tumbler full of lIouor before I left
home. On the way | drank nm n hottie
of Madeira wine was so drunk I
thought was going home After I
got full went TO Punahou and came
back. The conductor said that I did
not want to iump off. said I wouId
get off when | d pleased must
have Jumped off before | came TO the
place for | had TO walk four or five
blocks to her house
81 took off nv shoes md left them
with my hat in ward. | did NOT know
in which ward Il was. didn't do any,
thing TO her. | went ON the yerapdo
and went to sleep in the hammock.
don't know how long | silent Before /
went to sleep | looked in ON the bed,
Ny wife was lying there. She was
asleep or was pretending to sleep. She
was lying on her side. | said: Albright
old girl you 90 ahead and sleep,' |
went out and went TO sleep in the
hammock. When | woke nv wife was
gone. My wife was not in her bed
The dogs woke me up. | saws: Where
in - has she gone now saw some
one talking on the road. wondered
II that motorman would come in then
or not. | goes out there. | SAYS: If
that's my wife why doesn't he coma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE.
HAWAII CHAPTER NO.
Order OF kamehameha.

The regular meeting of Hawaii
Chapter No. l, Order OF Kamehameha
will be held at the Palama Junction
Building, third floor, at corner OF King
and Beretania Streets, THIS THURS
DAY EVENING, August 27th, 1903, at
1880 o'clock. Business of Importance
PER ORDER.
Honolulu, August 18th, 1908.
2544.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
ARRIVED.


Wednesday, Aug. &c.
Ger. ship Lita, Harms, IS days from
Newcastle.
Thursday, Aug %.
Stmr. Kdiulani, Dover, from Hilo
and Kawaihae. at $3.50 a. m.
Br. sp. Brodick Castle, Olsen, 80
days from Newcastle, OFF Diamond
Head at 1880 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
CONTINUED from Page j.


---
ois loaNes Vi cane, ne plaeeu up do
ne started III u 'eii 'ne story 'na' may
zenu MIN 10 the s"lIo"s anu mann
sa'heu ueNii- ma! care "''''uu'
an, 81 no boS nooas,ou ~ mention
- rama =, bic doad u,i,o rhon tha
80, 90 enc non shouod aud nna wns
,srabIod 10 500 ,,hat conrse of reason.
- 80 to1 hi,, a., ,l,,,,,,i, ,h, o,.,,,r
T.eo
Sa,,.ro, ,i,,os J,r,,o ,ba s,otomor,
10 ro,ar,od tn tho n,ntorr,nr ..yhn had
-noiIad bis whole life " sovin, that If
"a hoon Mic intor,inn 70 lin hin, Arc,
,s,o,.,,.nrds ,ot,t,,, ,ho ,i,o -, nj, ,,isa
ma iron his own The co,Ld ,hor all
80 -, nj, ,a,,a,ha. WI, s,a,,,t,,o, a.,
nj, ,,a,nrr,a,, no nos ,nost ,,oha,,,s,,,
t., ,o,.o'.a' i,,,o,,,,r, 90 [,,,,,...,, t,i'
.,oI,nos
IoDos s.o,,,os ,o ho ro,iora, q, hov-
inc ,ivor bimsa,f nm and onco ,,hor tho
r1srIt,, Sborif, waIiod mn, ,s rho roon,
r,r so,,o,ti,a, .a,,,o,.t,o5. ..vau !
yn,roso r,iSbt irst as wall dio ,bis
.,,a,, as .,,, o,Lor no., NJ, III, re-
ma boon u,rocual,,.ard ,han oon,o
9no,hor ro,aronce IN tho nnatorm,an
who had hrolon ~, his homo = nd can,
.i,n IN rho 6ngs
'oNes eorS s'ohf'
""ile 'he ia'her was Delhs ques-
'Ioheo ny 'he deputy opeiih' 'he sou
a'oou ou,siue I"lN'ns u ouiietln re-
1"' yer ms was ms STORY hau
eaten Ill! u'hher anu la!h uoWh On the
Oeu " leau pooh, must nave Deen
siS uIeu ior ! zen asieep' Al apo"t
'ioch' SOMEONE toucheu me oh Tue
a. anu a'Neu' 10 inns sou' 'oih"'e'
"aheheu WIN a s'ar' anu 'ecoshi%eu
t",Hei' ! 'o'u MN 'ne po''ee WHY
@iVeI MN anu dlso tlat ms "ue was
e"u, ms was me nrs' ne hau heara
y, nei uea'n anu ne al put eo''apssu'
'"e" s"'e ine us ie'oi'ei anu ca
iiiS ue'ie " e"i ienue' u Tue
e''4'''' we '"eu 'o'h Laeh anu canie
~S ~, W 'ne po''ee S'"'ioh'
"eie peop'e on 'he su'ee's ins'
A'sn. wno persisted IN saying 'nat 'he
sOh n"u p.''aseu 'he la'her anu gwen
lIn ih'o 'ne hahuS oi the ponce' Notn-
-Ds eouiu oe iur'hei iroh 'he truth.
'oHes 'oiuh'a'hS surrenuereu ana
o'ue'eu MS son 10 proceed win MIN
~ 'ne Poiiee s'a'ion' pes'ues that' tue
10Y Is ohly ABOUT sixteen years Vi age.
"heh 'he questioning Oh Jones haa
oeeh eoihpleteu' deputy sherin emil
-'hs"orth LOOK nashilght picture OF
I'm anu men III oruer that the crowns
s'anuihs IN the receiving STATION ana
O"'siue hish' not nave chahce 10
s'"'Iis .heIr niorpiu curiosity py catch-
Lns s'impse at Ihe unfortunate man.
De 'oUh tne PRISONER OUT ,he front uoor
Gnu disappeared III mack, Which con-
'egeu 'he TWO 10 oanu JAIL
d"cn mas Deeh sara IN criticism OF
'ne po''ee WIN reference W their hetn-
ca Oh procedure ana ,he iolloWlhs UP
"a ciues' Tue horhihs organ peihs par
'i'uiariy suenuous' however .he out
'oihe SHOWS beyond uouDt that the
ponce were on the risht track Jones
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
stock in sight.
Foreign Financial,

LONDON, Teb 12.-The demand for
sccoSint of StocE excbappe @ " naXments. MS Dis
counts were maintained They had an
easier tendency at first, owing to the hopes
of a reduction of the bank rate. Operators
on the Stock exchange were largely occu-
pied with the conclusion of the settlement
Nevertheless. a good volume of business
was transacted Home rails, Canadians and
Argentines were prominent Consols hard
ened at first in expectation of a lower
bank rate but reacted later Home rails
opened buoyant, but were inclined to react
toward the close on professional profit-tak-
ing. Americans were stagnant ard :rac-
tion below parity. Traders were not willing
to deal in these securities, in view of the
holiday in New York. They closed quiet
Grand Trunks had good tone, being
helped by outside buying and bear covering,
but advanced slightly toward the close
Foreigners were firm and katlrs were
fairly cheerfu Cod g I6 At buenSs %
Bullion amounting to G150OO0 was with
drawn from the Bank Of England today
for shipment to South America. The weekly
statement of the bank shows the following
changes: Total reserve, increased e9O7,COO
circulation, decreased e4iS,OOO; bullion. In,
creased e459,S9i; other securities, increased
R34S,OOO other deposits decreased f624,0OO;
public deposits, increased ElSSO,OOO; notes
reserve, Increased G92S, coo; government se-
Bank of Englands reserve 20 llabiitles is
<92S per cent, as compared with 4S6S per
cent last week The rate of discount is un-
PARIS, Feb. i2-Stocks were strong dur
ing the early part of the cay, being stimu-
lated by a substantial rise I'm Spanish IS.
owing to optimistic Madrid advices about
the budget and the program regarding the
coming loan for the debt conversion. Con-
sequently there were numerous bear cover
ings. Brazilians were In good demand at
the opening. Industrials were irregular.
THE private rate of discount was 1915 per
cent. Three per cent rentes. 1OOf DC for the
account Exchange on London, 2of l51Rc
for checks. The weekly statement
OF the Bank of France shows the follow
ing changes: Notes in circulation decrease
5000 francs: treasury accounts, current,
decreased 4975,O00 francs: gold In hand in
creased 2SOO,OOO francs; bills, discounted, de-
creased 1S,450000 francs; silver in hand de-
creased ZOO francs.
BERLIN, Feb 12-Prices were frmer on
the bourse today, owing to the reports that
a satisfactory settlement of the Venezuela
dispute was Imminent. Internationals were
firm and locals. especially foundries. were
harder. Exchange on London, 2Om 49hpfgs
for checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

Total amount of transfers. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
OHIO REPUBLICANS CONVENE
Four Candidates for Governor and
other Leaders Attend the
League Meeting.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 12.-Four candidates
for governor are in the city today attending
the annual meeting OF the Ohio League OF
Republican Clubs, in session here.
President Scott Bonham delivered his an
nual address before a large assembly of
delegates. H. V. Speelman, the secretary,
also read his report. showing a large in
crease in the membership during the last
year.
President Scott Bonham said there was
less class work the last year than usual
because Of the "circus campaign inaugu-
rated by Mayor Tom l.. Johnson OF Cleve-
land" and he hoped that the erratic manip-
ulator of the fantastic automobile would
continue to pitch his tent for the promul-
CATION OF such revolutionary theories as Sc
cured the overwhelming victory of repub-
licans in Ohio in November.
Referring to the junior senator. whose
successor will be chosen by the legislature
elected, he said:
We have learned to love him and confide
in the strength of his great character, and
we have determined TO demand that Marcus
A. Hanna be his own successor.
President Bonham also urged the clubs to
encourage the wearing of carnations on Nc
Kinleys birthday and strongly advocated
the denomination OF President Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
BLIZZARD RACES IN WYOMING
stockmen Begin to Fear Effect o.
Storm on Range Fed
Animals.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE storm
that set in several days ago today assumed
the proportions Of blizzard throughout
southern and western Wyoming. Stockmen
who are ranging herds and focks in regions
where there is little feed are now greatly
alarmed.
In the western portions OF the state snow
has fallen to a great depth, but from
Evanston east to the Nebraska line the
snowfall has gradually diminished. High
winds have piled the snow up in the cuts,
delaying trafie. The weather has been Bit
ter cold, and the Indians are fearing colder
weather.
In the Red Deserts country between
Rawlins and Evanston. which is the most
favored Of all the winter ranges in the
state, sheep are dying the grass being COW
cred and the supply of sagebrush short.
Cattle are in poor condition. owing to the
long series OF severe storms, and in sec
tions where there is no hay to feed the
losses will be large.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE storm
which broke over Colorado yesterday con
tinued today, and according TO telographIo
advices extended over the entire Rocky
mountain region. The absence of heavy
winds saved the railroads from any serious
delays.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
IRELAND HAS BRIGHT HOPES
Lord Lieutenant Mt Annual Dinner Of
Surgeons Makes n Most
OptimIsttc speech.

DUBLIN, Feb. 12.-The earl Of Dudley.
lord lieutenant Of ireland. at the annual
dinner Of the Royal College OF Surgeons
here yesterday evening, made a very op-
timistic speech. during which he declared
that the prospects for the future Of Ire
land we're very encouraging
Agitation had been largely abandoned
and he hoped that those who we're re-
sponsible for the government Of ireland
would never again be compelled to eIforce
the exceptional treatment which they had
been obliged to impose early in 1902.
Never in his life had he signed anything
more gladly than last weeks proclama-
tion. The country had shown P genuine
desire for just. final and amica5ls solution
Of the land question, and lie believed the
recent land conference would prove an
epoch in Irish history. the mains Pring
thereof being toleratlon, moderation and
cooperation. and with these prin .iples
there was nothing ireland could not ac-
complish
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
MUTINEERS ARE SENTENCED
Three of Them Must Hang and
Twenty-EiEht Go TO Prison
for Life.

MANILA, Feb. 12.-Thirty-o one members
Of the crew OF the inter-insular steamer
Dos Hermandos. who mutinied in August
last at Port Varic. island of Catanduamas,
and murdered the chief engineer, steward
and carpenter of the vessel. and wounded
the captain, mate, second engineer and one
OF the passengers, we're convicted OF MUIR
der today.
Three OF the men were sentenced to be
hanged and twenty-eight condemned to life
imprisonment.
The mutiny on Dos Hermandos was plot
ted under the leadership of a native boats
vain Of that vesseh The mutineers puT-
posed to steal S15OOOO which they supposed
to be on board The officers were dining
when they were attacked.
The steamers engineer and carpenter
we're murdered while defending the officers
During the combat the steamer ran aground
and force of constabulary which went tc
the rescue killed three Of the mutineers and
captured thirty-one ot them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
JEWS OF NEW ENGLAND
Americsn Jewish Historical Society
opens Annual Meeting In
New York City.

NEW YORK Feb. 12.-The American
Jewish Historical society opened its annual
meeting in this city today. In a PAPER on
Jews fn New England" Leon Hubner Of
New York SAID that Jews took a leading
part in the affairs Of the colonies as early
as 1860. and that during the revolution
there we're many Jews who we're active
patriots
paper on "The Relations Of the United
States to the Jews in Roumnnia Hlstor-
ically Considered" caused discussion. Or.
David Blaustein said that note from the
American minister to Austria In 1900 pre-
ceded the note of Secretary Hay 10 the
Roumanian government in 1902.
In the discussion that followed the read
ing OF Dr. Blaustein's paper, Oscar straus,
ex-minister to Turkey, declared that DR..
Blaustein must be in error in regard to the
matter Of the note which he said the Amer
lean minister to Austria had sent to the
Roumanian government.
Il am certain that no American minister
in Austria would undertake to give in
structions to the Roumanian government"
said Mr.. straus. There may have been
some sort of correspondence, but It could
not have been a forerunner Of the Hay
note. The only forerunner of that note
Is the very consistent action Of the United
States government during the Greek rev.
olution, when our government intervened
In behalf Of the Greeks, who we're suffering
misrule. This Intervention was based upon
sentimental ground. as distinct from COM
mercial grounds"
The Jews in Roumania have long suffered
downright barbarity, medieval persecu-
tions, Mr.. Straus continued, but he de-
clared that Turkey was absolutely not re-
sponsible, and that Turkey was opposed
to any kind Of prosecutions.
Turkey ought to be entirely acquitted
said he; "nomlnslly II was held respon-
sble. but its government is so nominal
that the prosecutions went on In spite OF
It, The principle OF the Hay note was
distinctly sounded by. President Grant and
Secretary Fish in 1870, during the persecu-
tion CT those provinces. Then the action
OF President Harrison, in connection with
the prosecutions in Russia, was along the
same lines"
That action" he said, was taken or
the ground that nation with which the
United States is on friendly relations Il
guilty of an unfriendly act when its Ill
treatment Of part of its inhabitants drives
them to our shores. and JustiHes a remon-
STRANGE.
"The credit for the Hay >note," Mr
Straus declared, must be equally divided
between President Roosevelt, who inspired
It, and his great secretary Of state, b.
whose mastery diplomacy the note was
/ framed"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
OBSERVED AS A HOLIDAY
Ninety-FOurth Anniversary of the
Birth of Lincoln Appropriately
Kept in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Chicago commemo-
rated in appropriate manner today the
ninety fourth anniversary of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln. Today was quite gener-
ally observed as a holiday and patriotic
observances were general among all classes
Memorial hall in the public library build
ing was thronged with veterans to pay
homage to the memory of Lincoln. In many
churches throughout the city memorial serv-
ices had a large attendance.
Prominent among the observances ar
ranged for tho evening are the annual Lin
coin day celebration of the Lincoln club at
the Auditorium. at which Archbishop Ire
land. Governor Yates, Senator elect Hop
kins and Congressman Foss will respond to
toasts, and the colonial celebration by the
Daughters of the Revolution in the Fine
Arts building.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Total

CATTLE-There was a more moderate run
of cattle here this morning, so that packers
took hold more freely and trading was quite
brisk, as compared with the slow. draggy
markets that have been experienced all the
week up to this time.
The beef steers market was active and
strong, which, of course. means that the
more desirable punches sold in good many
cases 56I1Oc higher than yesterday. The
quality OF the offerings was about the same
as of late, but II now takes good bunch
OF cattle to bring $3.50 or better. The bulk
of the cattle now coming forward sell from
So 70 to S4.25, which are the lowest prices
that have been seen on this market in a
good many years.
The COW market also showed some inn
provement today, and could be quoted
strong and active on all grades Some
sales were, of course, little higher but
the market could best be described by call
ing II active and strong. The bulk of the
cows sell from $3.50 to 1915 and 1t takes
something choice TO bring $3.50
The demand for bulls did not show much
Improvement and the market could not be
quoted any more than steady, Veal calves
sold freely at fully steady prices.
There were only few stockers and feed
ers on sale this morning; and buyers took
hold a little better, and steady to strong
prices were paid. Dehorned cattle of good
quality sold to the best advantage, while
The common horned cattle were In the poor
est demand. The bulk of the cattle sell
from $3.50 to $500 while choice grades sell
mostly from A.O0 to S43- Representative
coll
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
EDITOR is FATALLY INJURED
Assaulted by Prominent MissourIRn
who differs with Him I'm a
Political Way.

GRANT CITY. Mo-, Feb. l2.-(special Tel
eEram.) Edward S. Carver. editor OF the
Times. is believed 10 be fatally injured as
the result Of an assault alleged to have been
committed vSon him on the streets today
By e. V. Stevens, a prominent democratic
politician.
Editor Carver was a member of the Mis-
sourl commission TO the Buffalo and
Charleston expositions. The men differed
on political matters during the campaign
last fall. and recently the personal feeling
has been embittered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
10 HELPERS

STOCK COWS AND HELPERS.
1............ f2o Is i.'''''''s''' 'Ss -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
W0OI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l2.-WOOL-Easler and
lower; medium grades and combings, l6d
zoe; light fine. 16d19c; heavy fine, 12Qlbc;
tub washed, 19d29c.
BOSTON. Feb. 2-WoOLs-Unchanged
with quotations follows: Territory,
Idaho. fine 14dl5c; fine medium, l6ql61sc
medium 16d17c Wyoming. fine. 14Gl5c;
fine medium 166p17c; Utah. fine, 14ql5c; fine
medium l6d17c; medium, 17d1Sc; Dakota.
14d15c; fine medium, l6Gl7c medium, ia
lSc; Montana fine choice. l4a2Oc; average,
l7d1Sc; Colorado, New Mexico, etc, fine,
11dl2c; fine medium. 13dl4c; medium. 14d
15c. There is an active demand for fleece
wools with a stronger feeling on choice
lots. Ohio and Pennsylvania, Xxx and
above. 22d23c; Michigan. X and above.
27428c; Nos. l and 2, 2S6l29c; Kentucky and
Indiana, th~ee-eighths blood. 23G24c; quar-
ter blood, 23924c; braid, 2Od21c; California,
northern choice, 2lq23c; average, 17qlBc;
middle counties, 15d16c; southern 12ql3c
fall 16d1Sc. Australian wool is quiet owing
to the small offerings in this market;
prices are steady; combing, secured basis,
76q77ci average, 75@7Sc.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-WOOL Firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
BRYAN STAYS BY SILVER
Declines 20 Withdraw from Position
Taken in Two Presidential
Campaigns.

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. IA president al
boom on behalf Of William R. Hearst and
a bitter attack on alleged deserters from
the democratic party by William J. Bryan
were the dominating notes at the barbecue
given tonight by the Jefferson Jackson
Lincoln league. organized a year ago by
former Congressman John ]. Lentz and
others. Twelve hundred men and women
were present.
Mr. Bryan said in part:
/ still believe I'm the platform adopted at
Chicago in 1895 and at Kansas City in 1900
] have no thought Of surrendering my
lonvictionE. Our principles were true then,
they are true iiow; | would not change II
I could. Neither would ! surrender my
principles to win any victory, however
great for my party
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Knn.ns city Lives.oeL Market.

KANSAS CITY, Feb I2.-CATTLE-Re-
ceints 315O natives, $50 Texans; calves, 200
head, ali natives; corn cattle steady to lOc
higher; Gamers lower; stockers and feed
ers lower; choice export and dressed beer
steers $45OG5.25; fair TO good. 2.S44bS;
stockers and feeders, S2. .S5G4.25: western
fed steers. S225q6.25; Texas and Indian
steers S3 35GI4 90: Texas cows, $2.OOn20O;
native cows. Sl.5OdSS so; native heifers. S3.l
d36j: Gamers, $1OOa2.0o; bulls. $225qS.25;
calves. S2.5Od6O0.
steady to SC lower: top, 1886; bulk of sales,
Sc 7O6i6 %; heavy, S. 756I695; mixed packers,
Sc 62ibd6 IS; light, S6.4O0I6.7o; yorkers, $5.1Oq
675; pigs. IS. 75d6.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400
head; market active and steady; native
lambs S4OO66.l5; western lambs, So S5d6.O6;
fed ewes $3OOd5 10; native wethers, $500
4S5; western wethers $3.0Oai90; stockers
and feeders 50 50d3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

SHEEP-The sheep market was In very
much the same condition today that 1t has
the demand was fully equal to the supply
OF good stuff, so that a brisk market re-
suited, with prices fully steady. The me-
today, bat there was not much change In
the prices paid. Some Nebraska fed lambs
sold today for S625, which Is the highest
price of the season for that class of lambs.
Mexican yeariings brought $5.35 and Mexi-
can ewes A25. Some western yearlings and
2-year-ods, mixed brought. $5.15.
few feeders were on sale this morning,
but they met with ready sale at good
steady prices
Quotations. Choice western lambs $3.50
500: fair to good lambs, s.. 5.50q5.75: choice
native and Colorado lambs, S6.0Oq625; choice
yearliugs. $5.O0d5.40; fair to good yearlings.
A75d5.0O; choice wetners, A.50q4.90; fair to
good $4.00d4.50; choice ewes, A.O0@4.40; fair
to good, SO. 2514OO; feeder lambs. SL25Q4 Is ;
feeder yearlinRs s.. 90; tIGder wethers,
s.. 75q400; feeder ewes, S2.5Oq30o Repre-
eantatfve sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
ROAD MAKERS TO CONVENE
Iowa Delegates Join CORferees frOm
Many Parts In Detroit
Conference.

DETROIT Mich. Feb. 12.-An interna-
tional conference on good roads will be
opened in this city at the Wayne hotel to-
morrow morning, when II. $. Earle, presi-
dent OF the American Read Makers, and
William c. MaybuTy, mayer Of Detroit. will
welcome 800 workers In the good roads
movement
Delegates have arrived from Iowa, New
Mexico, Texas. Pennsylvania, &assaehu-
Eetts. New York and Ohio.