davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
Claus Spre, us. VIM G. Irwin.
CIauSSlTGCkGIS &C0.
BANKERS
HONOI TJLJJ H l..
. NIX ERS


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
'LONDON-TTnion of London & SIM this
Bank, Lit
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHANA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
aveners' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-07
Foreign News
by Cable

ZION WILL CHURCH" DOWGE
CHICAGO, April 7.-Voliva. the new
manager of the Zion community. has
announced that Dowie win be given a
church trial
1t is stated that Dowie lost one mil
lion dollars i'm stock speculations.
TERRIBLE vESUVlUS.
NAPLES. April THE eruption Of
Nesuyius becomes increasingly violent
every hour. and the inhabitants of the
villages about the base OF the noun
tain are stricken with panic ami
crowdng into the churches
The main stream of lava that is low
ing down the mountain is two hundred
feet i'm width, and is running at the
rate of twenty-ouc feet per minute.
The scene at night is magnificent.
flames leaping q thousand feet above
the summit of the crater
ON the Pumpou side of the mountain
the main stream of lava has divided,
threatening the destruction of the OF
tajano Commune. with 10000 inhabit-
ants, ana of Tore del Greco. also with
a population of twenty thousand.
GREAT ARTIST DEAD.
LONDON, April 1-%n Wykc Bay
liss is dead
Sir Wyke Blyliss. X. b.. who was
born i'm 1885. has been President Of the
Royal Society Of British Artists since
1SSS. He has TAINTED many pictures
that are famous. and was the athor Of
Five Great Painters Of the Victorian
Era which was published i'm 1902. as
well as of several other books on his
art to which ne was devoted. He was
the chess champion of the county Of
Surrey for 1SS5-G.
ONE LIFE Is LOST
PORTLAND. Oregon. April "A fire
broke out in the upper floor of the
Chamber of Commerce building last
night. Homer Halleck was killed in
leaping from the burning structure in
to the street and there were many 9TH
er narrow escapes from death. The
loss will be 100000.
ALGIER TO QUIT THE SENATE.
DETROIT. Michigan. April 1T is
annonced that United States Senator
Alger will not be candidate for re-
election.
AFRICANS KILLED BY TROOPS.
BERLIN, April Two hundred and
fifty natives of German West Africa
have been killed by troops.
PEACE RETGNS IN HUNGARY.
VIENNA, April THE Hungarian
trouble has been settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
UNDER WHICH KING.
'The More Postum the More Food
The More Comee the More Poison.

The president of the w. c. I. L. in
young giant state in the northwest says;
81 did not realize that / was a slave ~
coffee till / left of drinking ii. For three
or four years was obliged 90 take a nerve
tonic every day. Now am fSee, thanks to
Postum Food Coffee
After finding out what coffee will do TO
it's victims, could hardly stand TO have
my husband drink IL; but he was not will
ing to quit studied for months TO find a
way to induce him TO leave IL on Finally
1 told him would make no more coffee.
II got Postum Food Coffee, and made il
strong-boiled IL the required time, and
had him read the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE that comes in every package.
To-day Postum has no stronger advocate
than my husband! He tells our friends how
to make II, and that he got through the
winter without a spell of the grip and has
not had a headache for months-he used to
be subject to frequent nervous headaches.
The stronger you drink Postum the more
food you get; the stronger you drink eoffee
the more poison you get" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
CONCESSION FROM GERMANY
Proposition to Give United states
Preferential Treatment Pending
Negotiations of Treaty.

BERLIN, Feb. I5.-The government will
go before the Reichstag within three or
four days with a proposal to give the
United states the same treatment under
the new tariff, which becomes operative
March l. as that given to countries with
whom Germany has arranged reciprocal
trade treaties.
The precise terms OF the governments
bill will depend somewhat on the result of
negotiations which are still continued at
Washington between Ambassador stern
berg and the State department as to modi-
locations in the American system OF in
voicing and valuing. some features OF which
are considered by German exporters as
vexatious and unjust Information regard
ing exactly what the United States will
do In this respect is expected by the
foreign Office today or tomorrow The Ger
man governments proposal to give the
United States this favored treatment is
only for a hxed period, probably a year,
so as TO afford time to conclude more
permanent arrangements
The position OF the German government is
one OF uncommon difficulty because both
industrial and agricultural interests have
been pouring in memorials and petitions to
the chancellor and other ministers urging
the government to stand firm and not
hand over to the United States for nothing
or next to nothing privileges for which
other countries have given equal returns
IN KIND. The government, therefore faces
Heichstag nearly as unfriendly to tarifr
concessions as the United States senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-After extended
conferences tonight the German ambassador
was informed by Secretary Root that al
though It had been found impracticable to
upset the present system of appraisins or
to permit the introduction Of testimony
and cross examination at tariff hearings
the Washington government was prepa rad
TO instruct its agents in Germany TO CO.
operate In every way with the German
boards OF trade and other similar ORGANIZE .
lions as well as with leading German
merchants TO secure accurate intormation
regarding the value Of exports to America.
Baron sternberg sent a. long report of
the conference to his government tonight
ana II is expected an answer will be forth
coming within the next ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
MISS ANTHoNY'S ANNIVERSARY
Exercises CelebratinR Her Eighty
sixth birthday Held In wash
ington Church.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia celebration
in honor of the eishty-sixth anniversary OF
the birthday of Miss Susan B. Anthony
was held in the Church of Our Father tgA
night The attendance included o number
of public men, who delivered addresses,
and also delegates from the Woman's SUI
frage convention. which has just finished
its session in Baltimore.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw presided and
addresses were made by Senator Dubois
Of Idaho and Representatives Keifer OF
Ohio and Reeder of Kansas. Rev. John
Van Schaick of this city and Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell of New JERSEY.
Letters of congratulation were read from
President Roosevelt. Senators Beveridge,
Plat Gallinger and Patterson and Repre-
sentative Payne of New York. Miss An
thony in an address expressed the wish
that the men did something besides eX-
tending congratulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
Special Dress Goods Values in
Economy Basement Dress
Goods Dept. Friday.

You ask why Special Nalue?" When
lines become broken, that is to say, here a
color and there a color missing. only few
pieces OF this line left, they are az once
sent to the basement. 1t isn't how much
we can get for them. The rule is. what
price will sell them quick. Better come
Friday; some specially good things to show
you.
4oc Mixed Dress Goods, Friday Sc yard;
fine value. colors Alice blue. garnet, brown,
green, with small necks of white.
SOC small checked suitings, Friday 1sc a
yard. all good, clean, fresh goods, not a
poor color in the lot.
CSC pretty bright Plaids, Friday zoe a
yard very superior quality. all bright new
colors in medium and small check, abso-
lutely one of the best goods manufactured.
SOC new Mannsh Worsted, Friday CSC a
yard; an exact copy of goods costing many
times the price, in the very latest weave
and colors; good weight, crisp and stylish
in appearance.
REMNANTS REMNANTS! Fine collec-
ton for Friday. Just such goods as you
would readily buy at full price. We expect
to make the prices on remnants sc low for
Fridays special selling. When the store
closes at O'Clock there will not be a sim
gle remnant left. This means some pretty
low prices and quick work. Better come
early.
ALL DRESSING SACQUES NOW AT
HALF FORMER PRICES ON SECOND
FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
FATAL MAGAZINE EXPLOSION
Two Men Are Blown to Pieces
and Property Destroyed
in Indiana 49,.

GENEVA, Ind, Feb. 15.-The magazine OF
the Hercules Torpedo company one mile
from here, was destroyed today by an ex-
plosion.
Edward Gates of Hartford City and Lee
Howard of Button were blown to pieces
and two teams of horses were killed. The
men were engaged in unloading /, 800 quarts
of nitro lycerine from the wagons when
the explosion occurred. The quantity OF
glycerine in the magazine is not known.
The explosion destroyed plate glass in bust
ness houses here valued at 5000. and tore
the bark from trees within radius Of 900
yards. Nothing is left of the magazine but
a hole in the ground fifteen feet deep and
twenty feet in diameter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
Three Hundred Thousand Dep
WESTON UNDER SEALED ORDER
Rumor that He IL To succeed Wood
In Case Latter Is Ordered
TO China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l5.-The United
States army transport Sherman sailed to-
day for Honolulu. Guam and the Philip
mines. with 100 cabin passengers, few
troops and 10000 tons OF military supplies.
Among the passengers were Major Generals
Brooke and Weston, the latter going TO
Manila under sealed orders. In army circles
II is surmised thai lac may succeed General
Leonard Wood, in case the latter should
be ordered 10 China. Colonel William S.
Patten who for some time has been quar-
termaster of the department of California,
also sailed on the Sherman 10 assume a
similar position in the department OF the
Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16

would have been If a poor mans child had
been involved. Everybody, he said re-
membered as soon as he heard IL was a
millionaire's child that he knew something
about the case. He told the jury a rich
man like Mr.. Cudahy did not need the pro-
lection of the courts as much as the poor
and lowly and those who are looked upon
by some with prejudice because they are
of another color.
He discredited the identification Of Grove
and his pictures and declared all Of the
witnesses were mistaken when they thought
they saw Grove. He cited a number of
cases to show the uncertainty OF circum-
stantial evidence and declared that all of
the evidence In the case was circumsta ntiai.
He called attention to the lack of evidence
that the defendant or any of his confeder-
ates took the money alleged to have been
left on the Fremont road by Mr.. Cudahy.
The flight Of the defendant, he said, might
have been due 20 the fact that he was
accused of crime by persons of wealth and
influence. He said the prosecution In this
case was due to the fact that the police
failed to convict Grove of the shooting OF
Officer Jackson.
He placed stress on the fact that Father
Murphy had not been called to tell about
the receipt of the letter that was intro
duced and doubted the story that any
priest would give up a confidential COM
munication of the kind for the purpose OF
! a prosecution. He also attributed the letter
to Pinkerton detectives. He talked until
S:l5 o'clock when adjournment was taken
AS indicating something of the keen Local
interest felt in the outcome OF the case The
Bees telephones were busy early In the
night with inquiries about the result of the
| case. The first person who wanted to know
How Mr.. Grove came out" was a woman
and numerous inquisitors were women
though many men had little curiosity OF
ha III,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
unora7s@m. BEL Em eco
Howard and Sixteenth Streets

,,,,,.o .t,,.,, :. z,D,,a,,,,,,,,t noe .o,,o,,
-, $500 ~ |Ir.,,-i,a,, ,,,,I, ~ 81
49,. -, ~. r,i.aL,. ,',hc iii oo,,s,,,,,a
-. 49,. ,--.a,...,. 70 81 .sts~,,-.,,,,
-. 1,,a,, ra;,,.,., ,,tor,,a,, c,oha,,,,,,
1850 CO. ~ go W ora,,od 80 arnat
800, os.'ass 49,, -..,,.s a.. ,,,,9,,.t
s''"Ae ''0 "
M. .. ,
aiee',eu.s u sne 80 ~. 49,
oo 90 a Twins o''u WI vac
i1a o., a. UIS - 80.
.ioNu "as IA s.e - -. 49, ~,
e s'ssio III . ' ia0 . ., Aeu 'i'e
s ne,,I i.uni .e io"u
Sa
,a,o.,o TN, set,Isr -, ~ En-
49,, -, 'N 'ap A'' o''o'
- -. t. ''r1
identification of Grove.
In his summary of the evidence Mr.. Fitch
called attention to the Identification of
Grove and his1 pictures by a number of the
,vitnesseo, and the fact that he was sean
with Callahan. who was identified Nv 1dd,e
e,ndahy as the man vino acted as his guard
in the Grover street house. He referred 10
the letter written to Father Murphy and
declared ero~es .eohnectioh with u was
oieai' i'e guoteu 'ne 'e''.I a' sumo iehs.o
anu poinleu W " as pospNe e'ioenee Oh
'ne suiit VI .ne Neiehuah''
IN CLOSING ne reihihueu the jury II was
not question: pet"eeh Eo"aro Cuoahy
ana Irowe' put between the state OF Ne
praska ana Cro"e' ana ne urged the jurors
10 orins IN suen Verulot as would be
cIeuIt 10 tneni III al'er Ire ana 10 the STATE
ol Nepraska.
Mr. Enshsn began speaking at lO:25. He
hrst reierreo 10 the rule OF criminal law
mat presumes the defendant innocent until
ne Is proven guilty, ana then congratulated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs At CAPITAL
Appeal Made to senate for Federal
Law Giving Women the BALLOT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Two or 300
women members OF the National Equal
Suffrage association today made their an
nual plea to the senate committee on
woman suffrage for the right TO exercise
the franchise. Senator Bacon presided.
Mrs Shaw made an argument in favor of
the passage of the bill, giving women
the right to vote in favor OF the members
OF the house OF representatives.
II compelled TO go to each OF the states
a long time would be necessary TO secure
results. In closing the meeting Senator
Bacon expressed the hope that the COM
mittee might see the women again and
that Mrs. Shaw replied that unless the
bill was passed they would certainly have
that pleasure"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
WITNESS OF SHANGHAI RIOTS
Agent Of American House Tells of In
cidents OF Outbreak.

SAN FRANCISCO Fep. &c f. Young.
an eye witness for the rioting in Shanghai,
arrived here today from the Orient on the
steamer Doric. He tells OF the intense
anti-foreign sentiment that exists among
the Chinese and predicts that an up-
rising will take place within the next
few months. Young says that 200 Chinese
were killed in the riot in Shanghai and
that only the presence of the foreign gun
boats at Shanghai prevented the whole
sale slaughter of Americans and English
men. Young represents a local firm, but
because of the boycott he was unable to
transact any business with the Chinese
merchants. Young said:
The riot in Shanghai had its inception
in the action of the British consular court
was In Shanghai on December Is, the day
OF the outbreak and remained there for
the few days following, during which ali
foreigners were compelled to carry rifles I'm
order to protect themselves from harm
1t seems that a Chinese woman accused
OF trafficking in slave girls, was hailed
before the consular court. She was found
guilty and sent to jail The Chinese pro-
tested and Immediately a riot was started.
The rioters ran from street to street
searching for foreigners. Revolvers and
rifles were used by the Americans and the
Chinese answered with voleys OF stones
Many were hurt by the flying missiles but
l heard of no fatalities among the Amer-
attacked and dragged by the hair. She
was rescued by party OF her country
men.
/ know of an instance where a party
of foreigners were driven TO bay by the
mob and were compelled to kin six of their
assailants before they put them to flight
The Chinese government officials of
course. were poweTess TO put an end 10
the uprising and il was only the warships
that brought the affair TO speedy term
nation.
That there will be trouble In China is
almost a certainty. All the Chinese want
now is a leader. The hatred OF foreigners
is there and all the populace want is some
one to stir them TO repeat the atrocities
OF the Boxer uprising. The foreigners who
visits Canton at present does 90 at the
risk OF his life The crowds gather about
foreigners in the streets OF the city, and
on several occasions | have seen women
insulted by the Chinese,
The trade conditions in China al present
are frightful. The boycott is as rigid as
ever. Not one Chinese merchant would
look at my goods. 1t is absolutely use
Tss TO endeavor TO sell American manu-
faasored goods TO the Chinese In the
intsgior it is worse than in the larger
81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
In Our Economy Basement
Cloak Department.

We are showing a new and exclusive line
Of ladies' waists which as bargains cannot
be equaled in the city
Plain dotted lawn waists at 4sc.
Fancy lace insertion and tucked lawn
waists at roc
Fancy embroidered lawn waists at 7sc.
Fancy machine embroidered belt and
buckle waists at CSC.
Fancy lace insertion and embroidered
lawn waists at $40.
Don't neglect to look over our line Of new
spring coats at 81 So A.ss, IS, $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
Fifty Killed by an F.r,h.u..

PANAMA. Feb. discrimination of re.
lowing submarine earthquake on Janua nv
81 has been brought here by the captain ~
the steamer Quito, which has arrived herr
from Guayaqul On January 81 seysral
coast villages In the department OF Canca
were DESTROYED and more than nifty psrsons
wers killed or drowned. The cable renal
communication with Buena venturs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
North Caroline Murderer Escapes.

RALEIGH. N c.. Feb. 15-Burton Jar
rell' convicted of the murder OF w. c.
King in Warren county, escaped this morn
ing from the Wake county jail, where he
had been placed for safe-keeping, while
Garfield Hicks who was sentenced to death
for being implicated In the same crime,
refused 20 flee; There was some doubt as
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
Mems Gloves and Mittens.

MEMS WOOL GOLF GLovEs-Plain and
fancy colors, extra fine quality, soc pair.
SILKATEEN. GLOVES A mercerized
yarn which adds strength and beauty to
the glove; the stitch is a peculiar and
nobby one. 75c pair.
MEMS ALL WOOL MITTENS-Black
and colors, &c and soc.
BOYS PLAIN AND FANCY GOLF
GLOVES-25c and SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
Court Rebukes Audience.

II want 1t distinctly understood" he said,
that there be no applause. II we can't
prevent IL any other way, we will stop pro-
ceedings right here long enough to clear
the court room. You are welcome to re-
main as long as you do not interrupt the
proceedings"
Mr. Richie laid special stress on the fact
that Mr. Cudahy was millionaire and said
unusual difference was accorded him by the
police department and broadly intImated
several times that the fact he had money
made the officials more active than they
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16

considering his appeal. FARRELL sawed his
way through eight steel bars and his eS-
, cape was not discovered until the TALLER
went to the coll at daylight. The fact tina I
Hicks remained when be Is almost certain
to be hanged was the remarkable feature
T of tho incident
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
New Figured French Organizes

We are now showing a complete line Of
these beautiful colored French organizes
for party or street wear. We have them in
all the various shades and designs, and will
be pleased to show them to you at our
linen department. See our handsome win
dow display of these fine goods, They are
30 in. wide and we are selling them at the
very low price OF 39c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
AUDITORIUM, OMAHA
]. NJ. GILLIAN, Manager 7rts- ,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Il
Farewell American Tour
NINE. SARAH '''S
BERNHARD
ADJUSTMENTS.
CA MlIIE

Under the direction OF sam S: Lee shu-
bert and w. +. Connor-With her ncon-
parable company from the
THEATRE SARAH BERNHARDT, PARIS
Prices-$1.00. $3.50. 500, $3.50 and box seats
1900 -.
To Guard Against Ticket Speculation.
Mail orders for tickets will now be re-
ceived from all points, including Omahn,
money order or check and a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply. All applications
for seats will be hlled in the order re
ceived. and the tickets will be mailed 10
the purchaser on the following day.
Address all communications TO j. NJ
Gillian, Manager Auditorium, Omaha: Nep'
February 49, at a. m. .--
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16

saying he was stout and others he was
slender. He also pointed out discrepancies
in the description of the mustache on the
man identified as Grove. He referred to
the Tight man as the hero of the melo-
drama which is making its second appear
ance in court.
The principal attack was on the evidence
of Frank Glynn, who identified Grove as
the man who telephoned Mr.. Cudahy from
the livery barn. He reviewed the testi-
mony of the three witnesses for the de-
Tense who said Glynn had told them he
was for Grove and Grove was not the man
who called at the stable.
whoever that man was" he said God
only knows, But 1t violates every principle
of intelligence to suppose that Pat Grove
would have gone into a place where he
was known to do his telephonng and thus
practically give himself into the hands OF
the police" .'-H,n t.. IS o. ..
se Defense All Afternoon.
Mr. English and Mr. Richie occupied the
entire afternoon in their arguments and
1t was after O'Clock when Judge Sutton
announced the court would adjourn. The
members of the jury and the others in
terested in the case expressed a preference
for night session and he announced the
hearing would be resumed at 7 o'clock.
In his closing arguments Mr.. English dis
credited the handwriting experts who iden-
titled the signature of Grove on the receipt
as the same writing as that on the Murphy
letter. He said there was no evidence the
letter was ever in the hands of Father
Murphy and openly charged 1t was a
forgery perpetrated by Pinkerton de-
tectives who were after the reward. He
said the defense had not introduced much
evidence, as it relied on the weakness of
the case made by the state.
Mr.. Richie, who followed him, had been
talking only few minutes when he was
interrupted by Mr.. Slabaugh. who objected
to references to the attitude of the news
papers. Judge Sutton told him such refer
ences were improper, as the newspapers
had been kept from the jury during the
trial Mr.. Richie replied that he did not
| like TO be gagged and said he was only
going to thank the press for the treatment
his side of the case had received and he
| did not like to be interrupted while he was
giving thanks. This remark caused a rip
pie OF laughter and some applause in the
audience, which Judge Sutton sternly re-
| buked.
Court Rebukes Audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-16
BOYCOTT IS GROWING

Continued from First Page)
volunteers are being raised. 1t is reported
that the municipal council favors strength.
ening the Sikh police force by 500 men
Unfortunately it is at this juncture that
it has been decided to reduce the British
China squadron.