davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

to tell on the others Tiolation OF the
law. There were Illicit sales every
where, whatever plan was In force.
Even II there would be Illicit sales un.
der local option there would be SO un.
der any other system.
Illicit Sales Question.
Scudder said that experience had
shown that In some places Illicit sales
had been less at times when liquor was
prohibited than when the sale was II.
censed. This was accounted for by
the fact that the Illicit seller often got
his liquor from the regular saloons.
Westervelt said that another objec,
ton had been made In that the new
law would compel the location Of sa-
looms in places where license was vot-
ed for. The law did. however, not COM
pei the Governor or the Board Of Su-
pervisors to issue the license but mere.
ly allowed them to do SO.
Must Issue Licenses.
wilmington said that In such case
the Governor would, It seemed to him.
not be doing his duty II he refused to
Issue the license.
Scudder said the Governor would
have to follow the will Of the people.
Diokey said the bill would probably
have the immediate effect Of increas.
ing saloons in some places; still the
matter was a great educational meas
ure, and people had q chance to de.
eide the question every two years.
Scudder said local option was the
greatest education In civics he had
ever known. Westervelt agreed with
him. The liquor dealers had proposed
a great many bills. which were before
the Senate. That body should be i'm.
pressed with the temperance measure
and should be shown that this system
should be given trial.
In answer to question by Paris.
Westervelt said he thought the pas
sage Of the local option bill would tend
to decrease the number Of saloons In
the outside districts. He thought II
would be a stronger measure than leg.
islation making the license laws
, stricter.
| Scudder said he would be In favor
Of the new law even II he knew II
would increase the number Of saloons.
He thought they would be increased at
FIRST. The important thing was that
the people would be educated to exer'
else their will and that would gradual
ly In time have the desired effect.
Wilmington said the strength Of the
opposition was because the liquor deal
ers stood together.
Civic Federation Vote.
Castle said the Civic Federation was
composed OF divers elements. While
some members might be In favor Of II
cense legislation. the executive com
mittee had voted on the matter and
fourteen out of fifteen members had
voted for local option.
Dickey said as there were no liquor
dealers present there did not seem to
he any opposition from them,
| Emmeluth spoke In favor of the pro
position OF his clause to the County
Act, scudder opposed It. stating tina.
the law was better as In the bill. One
decision did not form character, the
question should be decided continual
ly. This would bring out the value Of
the bill as an educational measure,
Emmeluth said he was against hav,
Ing these county elections coincide
with the Territorial elections, This
would cause too much party politics,
4cudder said Marty nnlitics navas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

Last quarter Of the moon Mar. eth.
The tides at kanuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

Az lmmepss coal held has hesp dis
eeNslsd " kepmspla u pgopeyly sA.
plel'ya Ihls nela Y u said could wsll
npN 'As aswAaA 'el NN chs hslNsp
NIsIys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

The Weekly pditioa Of the Dvsaiss
Bulletin gives . complete sunnasy q
the news Of the daE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1905,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
Groceries. etc.

will sell at my salesroom, SAT Ka-
ahumanu street, for account Of whom
It may concern:
Q cs. Vermicelli.
Z cs. Libby's Corned Beef.
10 cs. Libby's r. L. Vienna Sausage.
cs. No 10 Bon Ami Modern Clean.
er.
8 Packages Glyco Thymoline.
10 lbs. Pebrolatum.
/ Barrel Salmon.
"a cs. Libby's II. l.. Vienna Sausage.
2 cs Libby's Irish Stew.
"a Tins Cuttings Tomatoes.
rs Tins Sugar Corn.
3S Tins Succotash.
66 Tins Canned Goods (no labeD.
9 Tins Baking Powder.
8 Tins Libby's Cooked Corned Beef
10 Tins Alaska Salmon.
1 Set O'Sullivan's Cushion Heels.
so Books Wheat Straw Cigarette
Papers.
Yachting Cap.
2 Pairs Caters.
Pair White Canvas Balmorals.
10 Pairs Canvas Balmorals. Rubber
Sole.
Lot Rainier Beer, Etc. Etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

w wssss sal.lss Y W syss'ss
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
WOLBACH COMES TO OMAHA
Grand Island Capitalist and Merchant Will
Open Bank Here.
WILL MAKE THIS CITY HIS HOME
Wants to spend His Remaining
Days where He and Family
Can Enjoy Advantages of
Metropolitan city.

Samuel Wolbach of Grand Island, one of
the wealthiest and most prominent bust
ness men of that city, if not in the state
will move to Omaha and open a private
bank Mr. Wolbaoh is authority himself
for this statement, On a recent visit to
Omaha he said to friend:
II have decided, after years of arduous
application to business the results of which
have been most gratifying. to come to
Omaha, where my family and l can enjoy
the privileges and advantages OF a large
city. At the same time l will not entirely
quit active business. My plan is to open a
private banking house in Omaha. l have
been looking around the city for a suitable
location, but as yet have made no choice"
Mr.. wolbach is well known in Omaha
and in most parts of Nebraska. For two
terms he served in the upper branch Of the
legislature some years ago. Besides his
large mercantile interests at Grand Island
he owns stores IN Hastings and other good
Nebraska towns
Just how soon Mr.. WOlbach will be estab-
lished in Omaha is not certain, but he said
II would be as soon as he could wind up
some business matters now pending.
The wolbach dwelling in Grand Island is
one OF the attractive spots in that hand
some little city. II is spacious, elegant and
modern in every way. II is said the family
has been loath TO part with this beautiful
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
Bids Asked for Paving on Additional
streets and Improvement Dis
tricts Created,

The city council held brief adjourned
meeting last night TO pass ordinances Gre
ating improvement districts and ordering
the advertisement for bids for paving on
the following streets: Tenth from Lincoln
avenue to CASTELAR,; California from Twen-
ty-sixth street to Central boulevard; Mi
ami from Twenty-seoond 10 Twenty-fourth.
Marcy from Thirtieth to ThiTty-frst
Thirty-eighth from Farnam TO Dodge, and
Thirtieth from Leavenworth TO jackson.
The ordinance defining certain conditions
that may constitute nuisances OF lots and
providing for proceedings to secure the
drainage Milling and grading Of them and
the assessment OF costs against the owners
was passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
FRIDAY
BOYS DAY.

Boys belts. lOc. Children's Buffalo Bill
coats. &c. Former 25c knee pants. lOc; sizes
from TO 10. Youths long pants, strong
cotton. Ssc. SILK bosom shirts, sizes l2Ia
TO l4A Csc This is an extraordinary bar
gain, also boys shirts with collars at
tached, 25c. Youths suits, S14a Children's
suits as low as 75c. Choice Of all knee
pants, formerly SOC and 75c, your pick, 8c.
Boys long stockings, &c. Boys suspenders,
SC and loo, Choice of new and stylish
boys caps, Csc; and many other similar
articles suitable for boys and young men.
II there is anything 70 suit you you GER
tainly will find the prices about one-half
what you have to pay for the same any
where else
We never mark anything up, so conse-
quently anything that is left over from
goods that were on sale the early part of
the week can be had at respective sale
prices.
Saturday is suit day. Watch Friday
evenings papers for particulars
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

In the August number Of the Quarterly
Journal of Economics published for Har-
ward university by George II. Ellis COM
pany. Boston,, G. o. Virtue has an inter-
estins article on the Cooperative Coopers
of Minneapolis. This has been for nearly
thirty years one Of the most noted in
stances OF cooperation in production
among wOrkingmen, but Its recent history
is little known. Mr. Virtue tells the story
20 date-not wholly encouraging story.
but by no means a wholly discouraging
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
EXTRA SPECIAL PICTURE SALE
10C Zoe Zoe

These pictures are copied from all the
highest priced paintings, sizes ranging
from sNl2 to ike. Never in history were
Friday morning. q a. m. None sold I'm
then Values ranging from Soc and up.
Pictures viii be displayed in our windows
for inspection. No more than two 10
customer. Other special bargains In our
store will be displayed on Friday morning
IN proportion Come early and avoid thu
rush JOS. y. BILL. go 50. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
FIRST VOTE ON THE NAME
Kings Highway Leads for Title to
Midway at Ak-Sar-Ben'H
Fair.

The following is the result OF the first
tabulation of the postal card vote being
conducted by Samson. The name receiving
the largest vote by August 81 will be
adopted the name of the amusement
street OF the Ak-Sar- Ben fall festivities
and the sender OF the lucky name will re-
ceive the so prize. The list stands:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

Housecleaning is not the pleasantest of
the housekeeper's tasks, but none the less
necessary on that account In the septem-
Der Delineator Isabel Gordon Curtis offers
In her series, THE Making OF House
WIFE, some suggestions that will tend to
tighten the labor and lessen the Disagree
ableness OF this household duty Other
Items of domestic interest In the same
number are illustrated cookery and a va
riety of recipes under the topics Delicious
Cream Jellies." Decorative Color Salads"
and THE Potato" In addition, Alic, M
Kellogg explains How TO Select Finishing
Hardware" and Ward Macleod writes on
Growing Bulbs Indoors"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
ancrenafnI strIke

against lung trouble can be engineered by
DIT. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds. Soc and 81. For
sale by Sherman q Mcconnell Drug 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

Thomas +. Willard. who is in the east
for scribner's Magazine. has been making
careful study OF the present condition of
the commerce and industries of Japan in
view OF the tremendous load put upon that
country by Its war expenses. In the Sep
TENDER Scribner's the results will appear
IN an article on THE Financial Prospects
of Japan" which has to do with the ways
and means by which Japan must meet its
obligations.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

Don't fail to see Payne's fire works It
woodmen OF the World carnival at Court.
l>nA beach every night this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

The English publishers Of Rhymes NJ
real children and Babes in Toyland f"
issued In this country by Fox, Dufaeld a
% announce second English editions OF
these successful juveniles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

Above books at lowest retail prices
Matthews. i2s South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

For Free Conscience" by L. c. Wood
IF. II. Revell Coz, is a book that will re-
pay reading. It deals with English Quaker
life in the seventeenth century and aside
from an absorbing story gives a vivid de-
scription of the plague in London and the
great fire. The style is modern, FOR that
he thanbit;" the language good and the
book one OF the few that can be called
sane as well as interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

In view Of the tone taken in her new
novel, Lords OF the Soil" we are par
ticularly interested to hear that the author,
Mrs. Jocelyn, is the widow OF the so-called
Martyr Missionary of the Black Hills"
who in 1876 fell victim to the Indians
hatred Of the white men, in Deadwood, S.
d. Instead OF letting this tragic expert
ence prejudice her against the red men,
Mrs Jocelyn has championed the Indian
cause in her novel. showing in vivid colors
the gross injustice and rapacity of the
carly white settlers in their treatment OF
the magnanimous and unsuspecting lords
OF the soil" Lords OF the Soil'' is soon
20 be published by the c. NJ Clark Pub
fishing company of Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

me Roosevelt family's strong hold upon
the good will Of the public has been
strongly emphasized by the remarkable
popularity OF the portraits Of THE Presi-
dents Family In the July McChre's
which went out OF print a few days after
issue, the circulation department being
swamped with orders. The edition of the
magazine was quickly exhausted and so
persistent were demands for the maya
zine containing the Roosevelt pictures
that several thousand sets of the nor
traits were run on the press and arranged
In portfolio form. It took very nearly the
entire printing to supply the orders Of
the first few weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

Black Butterflies by Beithe st. Luz
ER. T. Fenno e. Co, New York;, Is one Of
those books which defy analysis or de-
scription simply from the fact that moth
h1g is one Of the most difficult words TO
define in other terms II deals with an
East Indian who would have been
philosopher had he not been something
else and would have been Thuggee priest
had he not been-what he was. It tries
% tell Of class Of English society which
fortunately does not exist-outside Of books
designed for American perusal The best
part OF the book is It's dedication, ITO tho
Noble Order of Mystic shriners," but It is
probable that the order was helpless when
the book was dedicated
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
CURRENT LITERATURE,

Marshall p wilder raconteur and mirth-
maker, weaves bright garland from bios
sonls plucked in the gardens Of humor
ana pathos and presents Il in a volume
bearing the appropriate title The Sunny
Side Of the Street" Mr. Wilder's collec-
ton Of anecdotes, witty sayings, humorous
situations and pathetic incidents are many
and as varied as human characteristics
People eminent in public life and in the
professions az we'll as those in humber
station furnish abundant material FOR
smiles and moving incident The author
offers no apology for including In his col
lection some ancient stories. insisting that
the antiquity OF the testers craft justifes
the recital Of an occasional antique "A
story" he exclaims. rs IKE food; II doesn't
matter how familiar It Is II you know
how 10 serve Il we'll" In this instance the
service Is good and the whole Joyous feast
may be had for the modest sum Of S12o
Published by Funk & wagnalls company.
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
Benefits Big Grocery


Demonstrations all the time, main floor and IN
the grocery Benefits delicious coees and teas served
free samples See the pure food show in 10th street windows
Benefits Big Grocery is the greatest grocery west of
Chicago and the pioneer of pure foods in the west.
Trading
Trading
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

All who love nature will find in Yin,
crow rales' by Burton stoner. a wealth OF
neid lore II is not strictly a Juvenile.
but win please old ana young alike n
eharmingly depicts wild life. the narrow es-
eapes and froiics OF the denizens OF forest
ana stream. not in connection with men
ana dogs but with their fellow creatures.
The stories are delightfully."- told in thar
each animal speaks for itself. telling it's
clever devices for outwitting its crafty
neishbors, and OF the practical Jokes
played upon each other OF course. as far
as animals talking is concerned. Il Is an
nction, but the tales ring true in their
relation OF how these little creatures plsn
Work ana play in their wild homes. The
book is handsomely illustrated by Carl q.
Wiliams' Published by the saaIheld Pub
fishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

The head OF the Catholic church I'm this
country does not mince matters I'm his
essay on Pure Womanhood" In the Septem 4.
Der Cosmopolitan. II is astonishingly EN-
phatic and his discussion Of woman's re-
sponsibility in the home. and the divorce
question is recommended to every woman
in the country. no matter what her religious
creed. II IL certainly one OF the most
stimulating utterances relating 10 the
home sphere that have appeared in a long
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
4S-lb. sacks fancy high patent Min

4S-lb. sacks fancy high patent Min
10 bars best brand laundry soap ..25c
5-lbs. choice japan rice ........ 80. ....19c
5-lb. pals pure fruit jelly ..............17c
lib. pkg. macaroni 80. .............S 1-3c
Jelo, Jellycon or Fruit Pudding, pkg. nc
lib. cans fancy Alaska salmon &c
OIL or mustard sardines, can .......,...,4o
Potted or deviled ham or tongue. .,,....SIRc
LIP. pkg. corn starch ........ ...,........ &C
bib. pkg. Fairbanks Gold Dust ...,..l9c
Large bottles Snyder's catsup ...... ....9Oc
X-Cello, Malta Vita, Egg-O-See or
DR.. Prices breakfast food, pkg Ike
Bib can Boston Baked Beans ..,.......7i4o
lib. can Boston Baked Beans ..........4c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18

Nebraska has begun asserting its claims
TO literary output. There have been few
books reviewed so widely with favor as
Miss Villa Sibert Gathers The Troll
Garden and Mrs. x. NJ c. Meredith's
The Wing OF Love" published by Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co. Both Of these au-
thors are known as Nebraskans, though the
state can claim neither as a native prod
uet Miss Gather is child Of the shenan-
doah valley Mrs. Meredith was born in
Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-18
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
Read the Biz Stores Prices.

The best soda crackers Ii. .....:..,,.... $40
BUTTER AND CHEESE SPECIALS
Fancy Dairy Butter, Id ......,. $500. zoe
Fancy Separat tor Creamery Butter, b.. 2Sc
Fancy Wisconsin brick cheese 10 ......l5c
Fancy Imp. Limburger cheese, ID ......l6c
Fancy N Y. white cheese, lb............l5c
FRUIT. FRUIT, FRUIT
Large grape baskets fancy wild plums .l215c
Large market baskets fancy ripe
tomatoes ,..... LOO
3 measures fresh roasted peanuts lilo
Large juicy lemons, dozen ...............'2oc
FREE FREE, FREE
Tickets for the Pure Food Exhibit, saw
ing YOU half the price Of admission.
Grocery Department, Basement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-20
SHEA BITTER
AND DEFIANT
Accuses Merchants
Of Conspiracy to
Wreck the Team
StePS Union.
MOST ENCOURAGING PHASE OF
SITUATION WAS ACT OF sTRlK-
Frs IN ENTERING INTO NEeo-
TIATIoNs LOOKING TO Arb.
TRATIoN OF QUESTION OF DE.
IIvERiES.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, May 19.-Overtures looking
to a peaceful settlement of the team
sters' strike were temporarily set aside
to-day. Through the departure OF
President Gompers for Dayton, Ohio,
last night, the chief influence upon
which hopes of peace were conferred
was removed.
The defiant attitude of International
President c. p Shea and his bitter
ness toward the State street mer-
chants whom he accuses of conspiracy
to wreck the teamsters' organization.
seemed to preclude the possibility of
any definite steps toward an adjust
ment of the strike before the return
of Mr.. Gompers Encouraged by the
efforts at mediation, however, the
presiaent OF the national federation OF
labor will hasten back to Chicago and
expects to renew his negotiations to
morrow. Mr.. Gompers admitted be
fore his departure that the various
conferences between representatives.
| OF both sides ia the controversy had
produced a more pacific feeling, and
this, he argued, would accomplish
much toward fixing common ground
4 upon WHICH leiluS VI pCdSS might W
arranged
The aldermanic committee held con
ferences to-day waith Representatives
of the teamsters and with Attorney
Levy Mayer for the employers. Chair
man Y. E. Dever expressed himself as
satisfied with the progress made.
The most encouraging phase of tbs
situation to-day was the change o
front on the part of the teamsters IL
entering into negotiations with the
team owners and considering a propo
sition from that body to arbitrate thu
question of deliveries 10 the boycottet
houses. Should he teamsters' council
at It's meeting tonight accept tn
team owners arbitration proffer,
was generally believed to-day that tn
end of the strike is at hand. An ad
Verse decision of an arbitration CON
mittee compelling the drivers to de
liver goods wherever their employer
lshould desire would be the signal 70
raising the strike against all bushes
firms now affected except the Stat
lstreet department stores, the expires
companies and the coal concerns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-20
INTENDED FOR
GOVR. GENERAL
Who Was Expected to
Pass Spot on His
Way to the Ca
fkedraf.
BODIES OF VICTIMS HORRIBLY
MANGLED, CAFE ENTIRELY DE-
MoLIsHED AND ALL WINDOWS
INTHE NEiGHeoRHooD SMASH
ED-NINE PERSONS INJURED
BY THE EXPLOSION.
BY Associated Press.


Warsaw, Russian Poland, May 10
A workman who was trying to avoid
the observation of two detectives on
Niodowa street at noon to-day, STUN
bled ON the curb of the sidewalk and
a bomb which he was carrying in his
pocket exploded. killing the workman,
both the detectives and injured some
persons who were passing by. II is
believed the bomb was INTENDED Ior
Governor General Maximovitch, who
was expected to pass the spot on ms
way TO the cathedral to attend the
service in honor of the cars birth
day. -.
The bodies of the victims were lit
orally blown to pieces. A care near
the scene of the explosion was entire
ly demolished. all the windows In the
Beighborhood were smashed and
lamp-post was torn out of the ground.
The first report was TO the effect
that a bomb had been thrown among
local officials who were on their way
or returning from the cathedral and
caused intense excitement.
Later 1t was stated that only one
man and two detectives were killed,
though two passers-by were severely
injured and others slightly hurt by
fragments of the bomb.
When a correspondent of the Asso-
GATED Press reached the scene tne
mutilated remains were still lying IN
the roadway, portions of them being
IN the sidewalks twenty yards distant
The roadway was covered with DEBRIS.
The authorities are convinced that the
bomb was intended for the governor
general. 1t now develops that ne was
attending the services at the cathedral
which is situated a few yards from
the scene of the explosion. All che
bigb officials and members of Russian
society here were also present. me
Governor general had recently been
threatened with a bomb attack partl-
cuIarlv since the May day disturoan-
ces The police accordingly exercise
the greatest vigilance when he leaves
Tho castle. After the officials had en-
-are6 the cathedral detectives obserV-
"a noorIy dressed man lettering on
.Viodoy street. When the man sa"
tho detactives he ran towards the en-
franco of a confectioner' store wnen
he either tripped or threw the oohp
backwards at the detectives. The ex-
pIosion occurred only a minute before
The people commenced to pour out OF
he cathedral. Three minutes later
mo governor general would have pass
Cd the spot. Cossacks who were NASH,
y summoned soon cleared the streets
and the governor general drove "
another route to the castle.
In all nine persons were WOUNDED