davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
Death Of
William SCuHy

might well wonder why he should be considered sufficient mpor
lance that though the fact of his life
enough to get him place in lists of living noabes his death
sufficient Importance to be worth cabling the ends the
And yet William Scuy has the distinction of profoundly influence
ing state and national policy regard ownership throughout
the United States
Something like twenty-five thirty ago the people in var-
Gus western states began become that agCu
tua land within their borders cooQuay "Sculv
land that thousands of William Scul whom
nobody in the nghborhOod of the lands
influence than peonay who leased his
rent on leases containing the eXacng conditions
really known of Lord Scuys personality Eng
land that he intervals years America to look at
his lands and buy that he would improvements what
ever his land lease them long that anyone
that he considered hard and exacng landlord
could be picked instantly by the fact that planted
on them and there improvements except
necessities
By and by began be discovered Scuy lands were
not confined to state but amounted prncpes each
several and several counties of the statistics
Sculys holdings gathered and they appalling
that he the absentee landlord acres in the Unit
ed States there in Ireland the absentee
landlords OF that distracted Isle put together 1t just
when the agitation regarding the Irish land question height
The evils absentee andordsm being preached everv
muny where there Ishmn their descendants The scos-
regarding Scuy land holdings Illinois, Teas Iowa and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
SHGH-GGHaaH
'FriSCO'S Reign ]
Of Violence !,

thing, Notwithstanding the TACT
that there are political other motives in evidence determined at
The trnth shall lack nothing in the teLHS
TIC S, Francisco papers coming by the Nippon Maru yesterday
are filled with accounts and women held up IN various paris
T m civ of houses and bugazed and crimes OF violence Oh
all kind perpcracd The partisan political view OF 'ne Su"'o
o makes NTayor Schmitz and Abe Reuf personally responsible
r conditions and the charges made from this bias a te
short Of accusing these worthless OF perperatng most OF the
crimes themselves
11 r,ootir,r ,t which, committee of safety proposed e
rab short of vigilance committee, such as the cable dis
patches gave the impression had been decided on, ana inc
did not lack for strong condemnation from some OF the DeSt men
Francisco avOr1ng OF an extreme WHICH He'NNi nv W.
tons the times demanded
The carnival does not seem to be confined to
San Francisco but Oakland and to other places across the
Bav indicating perhaps Mayor SChmz and his
are not wholly responsible these other cities have their own
police forces and their municipal administration entirely indie
pendent OF that OF San Francisco
The probabilities that the present degree OF violence IN
respects one Of the consequences OF the disaster that
overlook the CITY April Such conditions always follow such
events Fire Chicago in 1871 followed by reign
of violence unparalleled Such disasters always tend to dis
urb the society," rather perhaps undermine the
force and influence restraints and which ordn-
ary control communities The the reckless instincts OF
many The OF all degrees evil flock to stricken
hope that plumber await them in the dorganzed con-
ditOns they expect find.
There no doubt however of affairs exists in
San Francisco and that the administration and the police IN some
degree responsible The people San Francisco to be
and be demanding uncertain tones that
what be done shall be done.
OF all such egns OF
ence is that aside from the victims OF the evdoers
persons injured killed mistake At least
incident this kind already happened well known
going home night mOok who leaning asleep against
tree for ootpad and fired him and killed him The victim prov
ed to be esnabe who had been dining and perhaps
dining we'll and his home fell asleep he leaned against
In panic accompanies any unusual ouburst
OF crimes OF violence msadentue likely repeated
The state OF feeling San Francisco be judged when known
tha more than 5000 revovers sold there in day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

The name of Lord William
Scully, whose death was announc-
ed by cable yesterday does not APP
pear in "Who's Who" or any
other available dictionary Of bio
graphy, and any one not knowing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

They are having a carnival o
crime and a festival Of thuggery in
San Francisco, just as for a few
DAYS it looked like we were going
to have one here. The San Fran
cisco outbreak looks like the real
thing. Notwithstanding the fact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

Some of the Democratic campaign
meetings are opened with prayer and
some Of the Republican meetings are
closed with beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

Whatever other motives actuated
him, Makainai at least saved $25 by
not filing his Home Rule nomination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
Who Julius
GOIdzier Is

W
served congress from that and has been
member OF the Chicago City Council In politics he
Democrat but been a candidate
elected the city council opposition his pars regular nom
Some the things for which he has worked and which he has
secured Chicago free public baths parks
primary law and election reforms He
who finds time to give the public valuable service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

With five candidates to chose from
the people Of Koolau have wide lati-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

Julius Goldzier whose request
of the Board of Supervisors in re-
gard to endorsing postal savings
banks was acted on by the Board
last night, has long been promi-
nent in Chicago in movements for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
YOUR MONEY INVESTED.

tude in selecting a supervisor from
that district.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
SENATOR FROM DELAWARE
Col. Dupont Defeats ]. Edward Ad-
dicks for Toga in Contest Before
Republican Caucus.

Dover, Del.-Col. Henry A. Du-
pont, of Wilmington, Monday night
defeated ]. Edward Addicks in the con-
test for the vacant seat from Delaware
in the United States senate.
Mr.. Dupont was selected to fill the
vacancy by the caucus of Republican
members of the legislature, which was
in session several hours.
The action of the caucus ends a con-
test that has continued for IL years,
during which time Addicks was the
candidate of the Union Republicans for
United States senator.
There was long discussion and
when the vote was finally taken 1t
stood: Dupont, 20; Addicks. 10; H. H.
Ward. l.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
INSURANCE MEN INDICTED.
Former Mutual Life officials Face
Trial on Forgery and Per-
jury Charges.

New York.-Indictments for forgery
and perjury against DR.. Walter G..
Gillette, and for forgery and filing
false statements against Robert A..
Granniss, both former vice presidents
Of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
we're returned Monday by the special
grand jury which has been investigat.
ing insurance affairs for the past six
weeks.
Six indictments were found against
DR.. Gillette, five for forgery in the
third degree, and one for perjury Mr..
Granniss was indicted for forgery and
for making false statements to the in
surance department, the latter being a
misdemeanor.
The forgery indictments against DR..
Gillette are based upon alleged false
entries in the books of the company
and the perjury charge grows out of
his testimony before the grand jury.
The forgery indictment against
Granniss is based upon alleged false
entries upon the annual report of the
Mutual for 1904 to the insurance de.
partment. 1t is alleged that the sum
Of S1,044 ,058.23, the net profits Of the
company for 1904, was not noted In
that report, but was concealed by Mr.
Granniss. The misdemeanor charge
of making false statements grows out
Of the filing of the alleged false repor,
to the insurance department.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
NEW SCIENTIST CHURCH.
Remarkable Religious Demonstration
Occurs at Boston Dedication
Temple Free from Debt.

Boston.-One OF the most remarkable
religious demonstrations ever wit
messed in New England occurred Sun.
day, when the new 100000 Christian
Science temple in the Back Bay dis
trict was dedicated. From every state
IN the union and from all parts of the
world came members of that faith to
be present at The dedicatory services.
1t was estimated that more than 10000
Christian Scientists were In the city.
Six services were held to accommo-
date me vast throngs. At the close ;i
each service Edward A. Kimball, Of
Chicago, presented reply of thanks
to Mrs. Eddy tor her dedicatory ad-
dress and for her general work in be-
half OF the CHURCH
Mrs. Eddy's address was lengthy
document, and dealt in the main with
Christian Science tenets.
The original mother church adjoins.
and forms a part Of the new temple
The construction OF the new edifice
has occupied a little more than two
years.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
PACKERS DECLARED GUILTY
KANSAS CITY JURY FINDS THEY
ACCEPTED REBATES.
Agreement Made Before Rates Were
Advanced Is Held to Be
No Mitigation.

Kansas City, Mo.-Arfnour & Co.,
Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and the
Nelson Morris Packing company were
found guilty in the United States dis
trict court here Tuesday of accepting
rebates from the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railway on export shipments
on packing house products.
The specific case considered, which
was practically identical with the 9TH
ers, was that charging Cudahy G Co.
with accepting rate of % cents per
100 pounds or shipment of lard to
New York for export to Germany, when
the legal tariff then on file with the
interstate commerce commission was
80 cents. The trial began last week,
and after lengthy argument was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning, when
Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak,
Ia, the presiding judge, instructed the
jury.
The case is of unusual Importance
in the list of rebate trials to come
up in this court, for it is the first time
that any concern has been brought to
Trial CelOre n jury on charge aHect-
ing export rates as applied to the inter
state commerce act. Counsel for the
defendants in this trial contended that
the court lacked jurisdiction, which
was overruled by Judge Mcpherson,
and that that when they signed con-
tract covering the 23-cent rate 1t was
legal, and that the Burlington later
raised its tariff to 35 cents. Judge
McPherson's instructions to the jury
covered the points fully.
Kansas City, Mo.-The Chicago
Burlington & Quincy Railway com
pany was found guilty here late
Wednesday afternoon by jury in the
United States district court on four
counts Of granting concessions on
packing house shipments for export
to the Armour Packing company
Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and the
Nelson Morris Packing company.
The conviation carries with 1t a fine
of from 1000 to $4,000 on each count
Judge Smith Mcpherson, the presiding
Judge, deferred sentencing the defend
ant until June %. All four counts ar,
practically the same.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
is NOT SATISFIED
MEAT BILL DOES NOT MEET PRES.
DENTS VIEWS.
He SAYS so TO THE COMMITTEE
Chief Executive Writes a Letter Stat
ing His objeetions--lf Measure 10
Signed Memorandum vii Be Ap-
pended.

WASHINGTON--A careful exam
lnation of the substitute proposed by
the committee on agriculture of the
house for the meat inspection amend
ment of Senator Beveridge to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill was made
Thursday by President Roosevelt The
president, It can be said, Is opposed
to the house substitute in its entirety.
He may not go so far as to veta the
bill, but he has made it clear that he
does not deem the house provision at
all adequate.
Representative Wadsworth of New
York, chairman of the house commit
tee on agriculture, conferred with the
president and the president told him
frankly that he could not approve the
house provision. The president point
ed out that the failure of the COM
mittee to provide for inspection of all
houses, either of the day or of the
night was a defect which he could not
pass and he urgently disapproved also
Of the court review clause. The presi-
dent did not lay special stress on the
proposition of the committee that the
government should pay the expenses
of the inspection, although he feels
that if the government is required to
do So the law still will be less effec'
tive.
After his conference with Chairman
Wadsworth, President Roosevelt wrote
letter to him, stating his objection
H., 30 oil In,
that his position might be of record.
The letter was not made public.
If the measure should be enacted,
the president does not say he would
sign it, but If he should sign 1t, he
would append memorandum which
would indicate Enthusiastically that he
regards the law as inadequate and I'm,
satisfactory.
Chairman Wadsworth has decided
that he will not discuss in any manner
the objections of President Roosevelt
to the meat inspection amendment.
He will refer the matter to his COM
mittee without delay, when the objec-
tions will be considered.
In the majority report on the meas
ure which Chairman Wadsworth filed
in the house just before adjournment
today, the statement is made that the
public interest in the matter is great
ly appreciated; also it's great import.
ance to the business interests of the
country and to the health of the peo.
pie.
ANY seeming delay" the report
continues, has been due solely to the
desire of the committee to give this
important subject full consideration"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
The State Debt.

LlNCOIIN-Since December l, 1905,
the Understanding state debt has
been decreased $414,842.53, according
TO the semi-annual statemet Of the au-
ditor fled with the governor. The re-
port shows the outstanding warrant in
debtedness against the general fund,
which Is practically the only interest
bearing warrants. December amount
ed TO $2,376, 3g8.65, and on June the
warrants outstanding against this fund
amounted to $1,960, 556.02. Treasurer
Mortensen believes the debt will be
seduced I'll least $500 900 by January l..
Ouring this period of time warrants
have. been registered to the amount Of
Sg48Osl.
The total OF warrants on all funds
outstanding December 1, 1906, was 3d.
6.I88.64, The balance outstanding
gune 1. 1906. was $2.427, 193.48, reduc.
ton of only $27,595.06. The small re
aucton In the total of all warrants out
standing is explained by the fact that
warrants were issued last month to
the number Of s4O4,431 on the tempo
rary school fund, but none of these
had yet been presented to the treas
arer for Dayment on June /. the dat'
of the state auditors semi-annual re
posi, NJ The amount of warrants issue,
On all funds .dhfing the semi-annua
period was $1,713.626.91, and TIL
amount paid $1.T41,621.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
NEBRASKA NOTES
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS IN
Ffs'4l THE COMMON WEALTH.
FLOWERS FOR SOLDIER GRAVES
Mrs. Major Dow Tells How Her Appeal
Was Responded to and How the
Resting Places Of 900 Dead Were Re-
nembered on Memorial Day.
Every Grave Gets Flowers.

Mrs. G. G.. Dow, the wife Of Major
Dow, who recently expressed wish
that. flowers be sent to decorate the
graves OF soldiers az the national GEM
etery at Fort Mcpherson, near North
Platte. has written the following TO
Mrs Angie II. Newman Of Lincoln. con
corning the observance of Memorial
day at that cemetery:
my Dear Sister Thank you thou
sand times for your effort in regard to
flowers. They poured in from every
direction. Seward Fremont. Lincoln
and Fairbury, all we're from the d. A.
re-. God bless them. / had to cry to
see how readily they all responded at
the. soldiers call. Not a grave was
misseI. They were beautiful beyond
compare. The children hereabouts had
gathered wild roses. The order OF dis
trIbntinn was this: Twelve young boys
were, selected and each had red, white
and blue stripes placed around the left
arm. Each carried basket of flowers
an the right hand, these flowers having
been arranged by the ladies'. A little
girl dressed In white, her waist girdled
with sash of red, white and blue,
walked beside each lad. and each took
the bouquets from the basket and
strewed the graves, their Sunday
school teachers guiding them 1t was
a pretty sight, suggestive one, not
only for the memory of the dead, but
the sweet lesson of love to the chill
dren A small United States flag they
also placed on each of the nine hun
dred graves. Captain Evans of North
Platte, In his address from the ros-
trum I'm the grounds, made special and
grateful mention OF the G. A. RS and
presented resolutions of thanks, which
we're unanimously responded to by the
entire audience of two thousand peo-
pie. The day was charm. The birds
sang their gentle greeting, the winds
gave a gentle lullaby tone, and there
was hush as of something sacred
in the very air. The program was ex
1elient Fine speakers and well train
ed singers who gave us the songs eve
used. to sing" with a pathos which
moved the'great audience to tears"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
LANDS OF CROW AGENCY.
Arrangements for Registration, to
Begin June IA, Completed-Bur-
Hngton Offers Low Rates.

Omaha, Neb.-The government has
made all arrangements for the regis
tration for the lands OF the Crow res
ervation, which will be drawn July
2 at Billings. The registration dates
are June IA to 20 at Sheridan and
Billings, and the Burlington has OFF
fered exceptionally low rates TO those
wishing to take a chance In Uncle
Sans big lottery.
The rate will be one fare for the
round trip from nearby points. where
the regular one way fare is $50 or
less. From all other Burlington route
points II will be rs per cent. of the one
way fare, but not less than 500. This
will make the rate from Omaha, Kan
sas City and Denver much less than
a fare for the round trip.
The tickets will be sold June 10 to
rs inclusive, with return limit till
July TO- All lodging places will be
listed and committees at each town
will meet the excursionists.
The mayor Of Billings has wired the
Burlington that everything will be
done to take care Of the registration
crowd and he will take personal
charge of the police force Tents
with board floors will be laid out In
the streets, and booths will be con-
structed. The mayor says that Bill
ings will be able to take care of TO-
900 people at any time.
Sheridan has also advised the Bur-
lington that complete arrangements
are being made to take care of the
crowds for registration. The location
Of every available room will be filed,
while cots, bedding and tents sufficient
to accommodate a small army will be
secured from Fort Mackenzie Fine
camping grounds will be prepared.
Hotels and eating houses are stock
ing up and will be prepared to take
care OF all that come The police
force is taking measures to eliminate
all undesirable elements, such as
thugs and gamblers. The Chamber
OF Commerce and city council are
taking vigorous measures to insure
registration visitors safe and COM
Portable time at Sheridan.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
Union Pacific Reduces Rates.

OMAHA-Mr. Hartman recently as
tonished the public by showing what
the Union Pacific and related lines
could do in an emergency. Another
striking example of the enterprise OF
the Hartman lines is shown by the
Union Pacific's announcement:
Effective July 1 next, local passen-
ger fares between all mail line points
in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah will be
3 cents per mile, 25 per cent reduc-
ton from the present tariff"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
cOBURN DECLINES HONOR.
Gov. Hoch, Of Kansas, Tenders Bur
toms Toga to Judge Benson,
Who Accepts.

Topeka, Kan.-F. d. Coburn, secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture.
who was rendered the appointment to
succeed Joseph r. Burton In the Unit
ed States senate, notified Gov. Hoch
Saturday that he could not accept I'm
mediately the governor called former
Judge A. w. Benson. of Ottawa. Kan.
by telephone and rendered the appoint
ment to him.
Ottawa, Kan.-Judge Alfred Watson
Benson, of this city, who Saturday was
offered the appointment of United
States senator to succeed Joseph R.
Burton, stated Sunday that he would
accept the position.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
Bar Vulgar Rich from Senate.

Ripon, Wis.-That the multi-mil
lionaire should not be eligible to a
seat in the United States senate was
one of the sentiments expressed in the
address Wednesday of Supreme Court
Justic-Elect William H. Timlin, OF
Milwaukee, at the commencement ex
ercises of Ripon college.
See to what a pitch the vulgar rich
have brought this body which prom.
Used in its inception to be the grandest
legislative body in all the history OF
the world" said the speaker.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
AIterinu Rate Bill.

Observation-Disclosures on the
railroad rate bill eliminated the pro-
visions which they had inserted In
creasing the salaries of the secretary
and assistant secretary of the inter-
state commerce commission and pro-
viding that the bill shall take erect
sixty days after its passage. 1t then
turned on the subject of lateral line
and the anti-pass amendments, neither
of which were disposed of.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
The Panama Railroad.

WASHINGTON Senator Morgan
introduced resolution directing the
senate committee on interoceanic ca.
nails to make inquiry as to whether
the control of the Panama Railroad
company should continue in the New
York company or be transferred to
the isthmian canal commission,
whether the directors of the company
hold their offices under lawful tenure
and whether the United States has
any right to the stock in the new Pan
anna Canal company.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
poison In the Food Kills Two.

BROKEN BOW-Two mysterious
deaths occurred at Gales, ON the Mid.
die Eoup, that OF Howard Athey, aged
20. and Miss Swick. aged ID. The two
wece taken with the same symptoms
and died within two hours of each 9th
er DOCTORS aTe. inclined to think it a
case of food poisoning, as both narties
had eaten certain kind of pickle in
vinegar Some of the vinegar has been
sent Ia Omaha for analysis. Both vic
Tins we're seized with commissions and
died Unconscious.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
SEEKS DlORCE IN NEVADA
Wife of Steel Magnate Corey Files
Suit for Separation in the
Far West.

Reno. Nev.-Mrs. William Ellis
Corey, wife OF the president of the
United States Steel corporation, Tues
day morning filed a petition in the
second district corut of Nevada at this
place for an absolute decree of di-
vorce.
The petition of Mrs. Corey is brief,
reciting that she was married to
Corey on December Is, 1883, and that
he abandoned her about May /, 1905
She asks for decree upon the ground
of dosertion and also requests that
the custody of their minor son be
given to her.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
Died on Train.

BROKEN BOW--Mart Anderson of
Wyhoote. Wyo.. while en- route to the
hospital at Grand Island, under the
charge of DR.. G. l.. McCreery, died
suddenly on the train. just before
reaching Broken Bow. Undertaken
Cole, took charge of the body at this
p8int and an autopsy indicated that
appoplexy was the cause OF death.
Anderson was 40 years old and was a
native OF Sweden