davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
AZ !. s.sams ch0lcs. lsealsHe. f.lr TO sOod.
NEW YORK eRSERAb MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
Commodities

Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-FLOUR-Re-
ceipts, 1881 bbls.. exports, 1887 bills.
sofa patents, -s4iOaI4O; Minnesota esk-
sI Vince st2aE Tn.e, ssss Wnsr
extras, S2.s5ds.26; winter low grades
s2.75432o Rye -four firm; fair 70 good
coKSMsAL@ fs SS STEADY; ane white
liz; i kiln dried s,1s ssi7 So
RYE-Nominal; No. western SIC
BARiEY-steady; feeding. asa 4Oc c. l.
e.. Buffalo; mating, as oil sac c. l. Z" Buf-
wHEAT--Receipts, $500 bu.; exports
$1,000 bu.; spot market easy; No. req
15%c, elevator; No. 2 red, iIkc, T. O. o.
ahoat: No | northern. Duluth, sOAc, I. o.
b; anoat; No. hard winter. 7shc, {; o; b
afoat. New low records were estabhsheo
in wheat this morning, as ME result OF
better cables and liquidation. Final prices
were &c net lower. May, SAN Qs2 ll-l6c
closed s2%c; September, 5ek.9I1, &c,
closed closed 5ss5Iei; December S~9SO i-io''
coRN-Receipts. g,15O bu.; exports
1910 bu.; spot market, stecdy; No z
No yellow. 5shc; No. 2 white, soc
option market was fairly active and
weaker on perfect weather easy a. cables nss
lower; May, asa Qlec, closed 4s7s Sep
TENDER closed at 55%c: December bO% %
bic, closed 5OSsc. A..
oATs-Receipts, 1880 bu.; exports
s,725 bu.; spot market quiet; mixed oats'
2e to 81 pounds, S5hc natural Tnatea;
80 to SO pounds, 35 n g 31 hc; clipped
white. IS to 40 pounds. $50 q Il hc. .
HAY-Quiet: shipping, Toe; gooo 10
choice, 90c q 800.
HOPS-Steady; common to choice 1900
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; Galveston. 20 to rs
pounds 2oc: California, q to 20 1 PUunuS'
LEATHER-Steady; acid, ESQ ~ hc;
PROVISIONS--Tirm; family, Sl9;Som
ii. 90: mess, $500 300: beef hams, S2l.O0
62250; packet, s9.00@ $50. cut meas ne w.
steady; picked bellies. $3.50 q l2:SY'
picked shoulders, nominal; picked MANS,
1 pli%S ss Ezra sa ssS''g esSs
pound, 712h d7.s7h. Pork. steady IAN an ..
lily, sis.5oG1s,oO; short clear slf.oog
1915; mess s1S.75@ 1e.25. .,s
TAiI,OW-Firm; city ($2 per pkgo, bhd
sac; country (pkgs. free). 5bqbNc
RICE-Firm; domestic, fair 10 extra
an @6Ac; japan, nominal Y...
c+ ga " 24,baa4s.c oficiar prices: Cream
cry. common to extra, 1SQAc; state dairy,
common to fancy, 1Iq23ci renovated. com
mon to extra, 159D21hc; western FACTORY,
Common to frsts. 154isikc; western imita-
ton creamery extras, &c; western nrsts'
'' ctsTHEISEsE-steady; state full cream: large,
fair to fancy, 19hql2%c; small, lair 10
fancy, 11S.d12%c. ..,s.oo- -.
EGGS-Firm western frsts, 2q22c (om-
cial price western firsts Hhc).
POULTRY = Alive, nominally unchangeo
Rressed, steady; western chickens, lSWloc;
&1rkeys, 1iG14c; fowls, 1oqllc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S-WHEAT-Lower;
track. No. 2 red, cash, 69q71c; No. hard,
ss@7sc; December. 6s.sc; Nay 7t.tg74h.ee;; , 9,
CORN-Lower; track, No. cash, 461k4
$40; December. Ss,kc; May. 4osc; No. 2
white, 4Sc -
cember, S1c; May, S1hc; No. white SZ9
'SEsff,oUR-steady; red winter patents. rs
@3.40; extra fancy and straight. $2.So9@2S;
sEED-Timothy, dull at $355qs.70.
CORNMEAL--Steady at $3.50,
RRAN-Brisk; sacked, east track $50
'HAY-steady; timothy, si2.5o@i7.OO; prai-
RE, ST50DiO50
IRON COTTON TIEs-s1.oO1k.
'BAGGING-9 1-l6c.
HEMP TWINE-T1zc.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower; tobblng'
mao Lard, lower; prime steam, $50
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts
ssi2itc; clear ribs. 1913 short clear $50 e!c
Bacon, steady; boxed extra short, VISTA
clear ribs, Sl0.121k; short clears. sio.25.
pOULTRY-Dull; chickens loc; springs
BUTTER = Firm; creamery ls9SShc;
dairy, 1920.
~EGGG- Higher. lie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
NO VERY IMPORTANT CHANGE IN HOG,
No sheep or Lambs on Sale Today
For Week Market Has Been
Good ana strong and
Active Every Day.

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date, compared with iast
year: 1906 1905 Inc.
Cattle .,......... sgn'Sis eOe.i7s 0.1t2
Hogs ................I,s 0s.l22 L191,iSs lIS'6SS
Sheep ...............1,132 959 1,063,bSO N,4zS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.

The following will show the price palo
for the different kinds of cattle on tbe
Good "a 0 chala msrn netsd IS eods25
Fair TO SooS copnnfsd steers. 49,. s. Oo15 90
Common ~ Sair cnrnVfad steers . 45Qq60o
Good to cboica roy,es steers -. 45Od15 Is
Fair to enod ranss stacrs ' AO0a4 so
common to fair range stsers...... S.vV45sSS00
Fair 20 1000 rcsrs "a haifers q 4Olf2 80
Commor ~ Ta,r cows ana heifers 1902 70
Good to choice stockers & feeders. 4y9 s'y ~
Fair to good stockers and feeders. Szeg 5 ~
| RuIls staSs ato . 26Osd3. rs
| Veal calves ..,. LO0d5. 70
! The foilowing tabia shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several DAYS, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
stock I'm sight.

Receipts OF live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
ArticIes.l Open. High. Low. cioss.I Yes
wheat ~ 49,,
May. .tI4atQ7s 149slI4WI4bl - lItNg3
Sept. 69h69t 699s $50 6S4t oS&ges
Dec. -. 70Sahk 70h $751; 6Sh Vot
Flax
Sept...1 / 0o% 10 0s%l l10 e9A
Oot.. ] 08ht 0ehl Is % ] VS3s


hard, flc; new, 72o: No / northern, 7sc;
new, nc; to arrive. 7okc; No. 2 northern,
7itsc; new. esi4e; to arrive, CSC; No. 3 ssisc;
arrive, solkc; No. durum. 5s4@6sze; to ar
rive. b71sc. Corn. No yellow; 4s%c; No.
g. 427tc. Oats: No. white, 2Skci No. 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
ate. 1905 I1sO5. 1904 l1sOs. 1sO2. lsOi. 1850
SUNDAY.

The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs Sheen H'se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
boston stocks and BONDS,

cent: time loans, 6d61a per cent. CLOSING
quotations on stocks and bonds were:
"a A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

Is FOR SALE OR
ON FILE 3 -. q,
Boston, Mass. ~, :.
Public Library. '"N
Buffalo, N. 2. e., ."'
Public Library.
Samuel Cohn. 1856 Ellicott 81

chicago, III.
Auditorium News Stand.
Joseph Heron, asa 8. California Avt
Great Northern Hotel. reo
Post once News Stand. ITS p>a'
born OF. -..
Palmer House.
Briggs House, 1875 Randolph g.
o. Il. Barrett, 217 Dearborn 81
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
AnneaIed 10 CIereIand.

While waiting the execution Of the
sentence Of death. 81 Clair wrote 20
the President most rema TX bic
whining begging letter. ~ which tbe
burden was that the TWO SWedes had
agreed 90 shield themselves by accus-
ing him. the only friend the second
mate had among the crew He said
he had heard them talking among
themselves in their own tongue. Of
which he understood enough 10 make
out that they were 70 stand by each
other and say that ST. Clair had done
the murder. although he was not even
near them when the crime was COM
mitted. He also accused Captain
Sodergren Of entertaining a prejudics
against him because he had been a
friend Of the dead mate. comforting
him when the captain had harshly
chided him for slack performance OF
his duties 81. Clair set up the re-
marka bile claim that the captain and
the other members OF the crew had
couspired TO get rid OF Fitzgerald and
accuse him OF the crime. ne denied
throwing overheard q bloody coat and
other clothing he had worn at the
time Fitzgerald had been killed The
letter. however, bore so many Internal
evidences Of falsity that The President
gave il no credence whatever.
With such a crew, under such cir
cumstances. did Mrs. Sodergreu taks
her wedding trip across the broad Pa
cihc.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Threw the Body Overheard.

AfteTWdTd Hansen. against the pTO-
test Of ST. Clair. threw the body into
the water. St Clair proposed that
they go get the "O,d man" and serve
him in the same manner. Hansen
cIaimed that after he had thrown
the body overheard ne protested
against any further work of that
kind 81 Clair appeared 20 have lost
his nerve. for. when th" captain began
his inquiry che IondoHer was the
mildest one of the crew. AT MS plans
had been upset hv rho opposition of
Hansen. who. .t was surm ised. per
suaded his feIlow-countryman THAT II
they prevented further murder they
would get OF with Imprisonment for
rot more than ten Years
During the hoo mile run to Tah.ti.
the captain. his wife anI the other
mate were in terror lest the other
members Of the crew take up the cause
of the three prisoners and complete
the bloody work begun by them Green
was under suspicion because Hansen
said it had been agreed to trust the
management of the ship after the Of
ficers were overheard 10 Green. The
latter admitted that the project of
killing the offices had been mentioned
10 him. but he had refused 10 take
il seriously because i'm his long career
rs a sea-faring man he had often heard
such ralE In fact il Was one of the
stable articles OF conversation almost
as common among sailors before ths
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Expected Legal CIemency.

Fy the time the ship reached Papeite,
tho case against the three sailors was
very strong The captain more tLan
half believed Hansen that he had en-
tered into th6 plans or St Clair with
tie idea that Fitzgerald was merely
20 receive a drubbirg. and treated him
with more Consiierat ation than tho other
prisoners. He agreed with him that
credit ought 10 be given him st the
trial. for having told The truth. That,
81 course. had no weight with the jury
berause 81 was clearly shown that
neither Sparf nor Hansen had made
tne slightest physical effort 20 save
Fitzgerald after they saw that St.
Clair had hit him witb q hatchet.
The prisoners We're left at Tahiti TO
be brought 10 California Fy the Tropic
queen. the Hesper proceeding 10 Hon
olulu. Indictment and trial soon fol-
lowed the arrival Of the prisoners. Ne
case was so clear against them that
not one Of the three defendants took
the stand Ga his own behalf. Their
counsel resisted the introduction OF the
Hansen confession on the ground that
il had been extoTted and that Hansen
had been promised immunity II he
would make 2 statement which could
re construed 90 be a confession. But
tic legal efforts were futile and they
we're sentenced TO be hanged on OctJ-
lcr q. 1893.
Sparf as already stated. appealed 70
the supreme court and got a new trial
ordered. with the result that he was
acquitted the jury being unable to say
that the testimony had removed all
reasonable doubt as 20 the accuracy
- the indictment accusing him of
murder Hansen and 81. Clair were
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

TO do that the captain Immediately de-
manded 20 know wher- the second
mate 5yas. It was the du;y of Fitz-
gerald 90 call the captain or any 9TH
or officer needed on deck. the rule be-
ing. when a watch changes. for Off
Gers to cau officers anc men To- call
men That also is "a RUE intended 20
assure tho lives OF officers
The starboard watch. except ST.
Clair had gone below. St clair said
ne didn't know where the mate was
81 saw him go aloft about half an
hour ago" said the Englishman. The
captain sang out for the mate but
there was no response. st C,air did
likewise bat there was no answer. The
watch that had gone below was piped
up again and each one interrogated as
10 the whereabouts of the mate Hans
Hansen also said chat lie had seen the
mate go aloft
The captain. i'm going forward. step
pei in a pool Of liquid which upon
the anchor light being brought. was
found to be blood. A buckeJ Of water
and a broom were nearby. but still
the members OF the watch could not
explain what had be-uIs" Of the mate
Hans Hansen suggested that perhaps
the mate had tripped on one Of the
braces. injured himself and then fall
len overheard after walking a few
feet ST Clair said JHaj he had been
asleep under Il boat on the deck load
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Thought II Was a Joke.

H4rzcr.S story UaS that soon after
leaving NeR Caste ST clair came 10
aim and said that ne could not and
-1uld not stand the tyranny ~ the
Officers. lie proposed throwing Them
overheard. taking the ship Co the coast
oU chile and scuttHuE l"r. Tho reward
H..Held out was the $4,000 or sl5."o1 in
money which the captain certainly
bad with him. as it vas The custom for
American ships 70 carry with them the
proats ~ The outbound trip because
tea-a would probably have been ua
opportunity of rsmittng the money
Fifteen thousand dollars seemed a for
tune 10 the sailors. and they calculated
they could i've iu luxury I'm South
America Tor the balance n their lives
on rlst amount NJ money Hansen
said that he regarded it all -s joke,
brt admitted that Jae maze needed
drld0inE
ON tre night ~ Tho murder. s.
clair came 10 him again and said taat
the s.ne had come % do it Hansen
claimed that Ie then believed 81 Clair
had come 90 u conclusion that
severe -ai5.ug was all t.at the mate
needed Therefore DE aSsruteI. II
was agreed t.l- Hansen. just before
time rYr changing watch at midnight,
should Irt go tGe royal sheet which
would ua ID di-srrIrEeuerr uf the rig
e.ne sufficiently serious to call for
the presence of the mste- Il was also
agreed that Larsen al the wheel
should manipulate il IN such manner
az 10 insure success for the c0nspira-
tors
According to plan Hansen cast of
the sheet and the mate came forward on
a gun u look after i-. He did go
aloft. as St Clair said. bat when he
came down. 81. Clair hit him on the
head with a h-tch-t be had borrowed
from the cook on a pretense of fixing
a shelf on hich he kept books.
Fitzgerald was feued, but in falling
Dc caught Hansen's coat and called
for help. Hansen cast him of so
that he fell az the feet or the En-
gIshman Then s. Clair with the
fer5aitv of a Wild man, hacked the
head and shoulders of the fallen man
i'm a dozen places. Hansen and Sparf
standing by. Hansen claimed that he
to.d St Clair 20 stop.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

member of the crew to have any
weapon The only h4tchet aboard the
ship was that 'in the galley OF the
cook This is the customary rule on
sailing ships. where uu one ever un-
dsTtaEes 90 learn anything of the
antecedeuts OF the members Of the
crew. hut assumes that all are cut
throats and that The only measure of
prccaution is 10 keep weapons out OF
their reach. Those who are not cut
throats will have no need of weapons.
Those who come under that ciassihca-
tia1 are kept out of temptation If the
captain is wgtchful and vigorously en-
forces the rule.
It's an exaaI.ent rule for not many
sailing masters have the time, much
less the inclination To inquire INTO
the moral character of the men he
ships In fact. if inquiries of that kind
were deemed necessary there would
be no crews. for if there is one thing
hard 20 do IL Is TO get men enough 10
man sailing ship. nc matter how
small she is
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

reprieved half dozen times while tho
case OF Sparf was being argued in the
appellate courts. it took more than a
year 10 finish the legal batJIe After
the acquittta Of sparf. the lawyers
Tor the other men set about 10 get a
pardon ov commutation Of sentence
Tor the other prisoners on tine ground
that IL would be an anomoly 70 let one
man gc free and hang tH55 others on
the san. evidence.
The cases we're presented 20 Presi-
dent Cleveland. bat every officer who
had had anything 10 do with the trials
reported against any form OF execu-
tive clemency The district attorney
described the murder Of peculiar afro
city I'm which the murderers had de-
signs upon the wife Of the captain, =
bride of a few weeks
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
4 london Wharf Rat.

The Hcsler s. crew consisted of Capt
+ o Sodergrcl and the starboard
watch. composed Of Mate Maurice
Fitzgerald. Thomas ST. Clair, a wharf
rat OF London who had lived east of
Suez for many years and had an the
Vices of tae Orient: Hermann Sparf,
Hans Hansen. and Edward Larsen,
three Scaudiuavians Thomas Green.
OF ile port watch, and All Tong the
chinese cook. St Clair. the cunuinS,
winning. snivclng Londouer, was the
l,a'rF "f This precious party. After
th' death OF Fitzgerald hc claimed so
I-.' nr-H tha only friend the mate
had aboard ship. but the evidence was
So clear THAT ST Clair had murdered
Jhe mate DO cold blood that the jury
convicted him without the least hest
fancy.
y All went weu on this v-addira ior1r-
nty until the night of January 1a
when the conspiracy which had been
festSring broke ana poor FITZGERALD
was butchered in cold blood and his
body thrown into the Sea The bsfl-
was Saiiins wen up t1 har -.b.5.,Ie
there Fad Deen %" complaint and there
U4s ul reason Co suspect thst an u.,s
not VII on board. The o1I,. -.
ton taken hy the captain Z, -.,..-.l .,-..
lives Of himself his wife s5 ~
othe- Officers. was che one 49, l'.
tina Ua5c-ihat of forb.dd.r.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
In the Whole History
of Crime Committed
on the High Seas I'm
der the heAmeriCanFlag
None is More Afro
ciOuS Than the Hes
per Case, Planned by
a London Wharf Rat
Who Hoped tOSecure
$4,000 as the Re-
ward of a Wholesale
Massacre of a Ships
Grew, the Sinking of
the Boat and the
Capture of Her Com
mander' S PrettyBride

AIAGINE yourself taking your
wedding "trip across the Pacific
ocean. coopad up in a small bark,
for more than 100 miles OF the
trip. with three murderers, and
crew au more or less under sus-
nfcfou of being in "a conspiracy 90 muir
der the bridegroom. and capture the
shin and bride TO was under sueh
conditions that Mrs Sodersren, wife
OF the captain OF the American oarN
Hesper. made her bridal tour from
New Castle. Ncw South Wales, to san
Francisco. iu the early part Of 1893
In the whole history OF crime on
the high seas. under the American
nag. there is uoHe more atrocioIs fh7n
The one that shocked the western part
of tho country in tho first year 7l
Grover .IeveIand's s. second Administra-
tiou-the murder OF Maurice flJzg'F-
aid. second mate of the Hesper. on
darE ntght of January. 1893. while the
shin was about 100 miles from Pa
petite. Tahiti. a speck of am island ln
The Pacific over which floats tAe -r'-
color OF France
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Two Hanged; One Acquitted.

-r.. a.-rr..r attorney at san Fran
rr-.. himself man Who bad prose
.-..+aG mon charged with crimes "t
er.u4I-l.k- fsroojty. found it mn"7-
s..ra fn writing review of the case
s.- rna ewes af President Cleveland
f1 h-fnz himself ta "a fuu pres"nta'l0n
off rra details of what tho three mem
hers of the crew OF the HesPer had
planned.
Two of tho three men indicted for
tr.. Hrf.rer-- of Fitzgerald were hang
aI for tHalr crime. but the thtrd went
free because the trial judge had per-
rfrt-F inaumis-fbI. evidence 10 so to
rq.. ru-- with respect to him. and the
e4fur,me court. rather Jhau S'e one
arlr-r man illegally punished, ordered
= new trial Al the second trial the
evidence was not strong enough l'
warrant a conviction. The trial Judge
I'm answer 10 the iury.s question so
smoke that the jurors decided they
c,sl5 rot convict the man of man
SLAUGHTER. Wherefore they brought
in verdict of not guilty. The legal
asnsrt- Of the case excited as much
interest NJ the urhe as the crime ll-
self
n was three DAYS before Christmas
f7 1892 that Captain Sodergren. having
rs mis- passenger his hride-wiir. sailed
.rt of New Castle bound for san
francisco Eastward. With slight
z-a-- p. the uorthWara. Doe laid his
,o,,rse. New Wellington and Tahiti
5aing objective points ON tue long sail
across the IaCIuc.
The stout little bark filed To- the
hatch grauugs with COAL and carry
fne "A deckIoad OF the fuel so -igh
that temporary deck was laid on lt,
made good weather through the sum
mer sea. The crew was cont5nted so
FAR as 'rhe officers could judge. The
customary growing had not taken
ul4ce The 0Tly evidences OF friction
aeoqrant were slight dissgTecmeuts
barveen Maurice Fitzgerald and his
captail. According TO one OF the men
afterward tried for the murder of
FftzgeraId. the cEptaiu spoke harsh.F
10 the second mate several times. IN
-ba 1re4cnce Of the crew-a thing had
f,r discipline. as all mariners agree.
But nothing came out In the teSu-
rnary az the trial of the men accused
of numbering the mate To coToborate
Tho assertion that Captain SuderEren
vyas not cousIdtrate i'm his treaut nat
Of the mate. The fact that the cap
tain was on his bridal trip, so TO
sneak. would initiate against the ac-
ceptance OF any such testimony.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
IN q NURDER TRIAL

mast as the weather is among folks on
shore. At the triel he made q good
witness for the United States
An Tong came forward during the
trip and told how st. Clair had bor-
rowed the hatchet with which the kill
ing had been done from him q few
hours before the crime was committed.
lie also testified to hearing the cries
for help. They caused him 10 come
10 the door OF his galley and ask
what was TIE matter. St clair an
sWered nothing and the cook went
back % sleep.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Identified ChastIy Find.

Green. who had made further dis
coycries of blood. called attention TO
long. narrow strip Of scalp hanging
on an iron brace tie hair on which
wa= black streaksd with a silver
gray. very much ike the scalp ou the
head of the missing mate. Collins.
another member OF the crew then re-
called the fact that. when Hansen had
called him he had aunrInCed, Eight
bells and we've lost our second mate
overheard " That announcement nav
ing been made before the captain had
discovered the blood, suggested that
Hansen and the men on watch with
him knew more about the disappear
ance If the mate and the presence Of
the blood and piece Of scalp than. the
balance OF the crew. The captain
summoned the watch 10 his cabin.
lie looked surprised when the whole
watch tro0ued into his cabin. lie said
At first thst ne wanted only one AT
time Then he changed his mind
and decided that he would just as lief
see them an al once
Repeating his questions 90 Hansen.
Sparf. and St Clair they made the
same idiotic suggestions. that Fitzger-
fId had tripped. fallen, and then tum-
hled overheard. The captain arrested
St. Clair, Spsrf. and Hansen. The
EngIIshman. protesting that ue had
done nothing told the captain he did
not blame him for arresting him. as
appearances we're certainty against
him. Hansen and Sparf bad nothing
to say. at least not then. But later
Hansen volunteered confession to
Green. which he repeated To the cap
tain. and st.u later TO the American
consul az Papeite. Upon that coufes-
sion the three were convicted. and ulti-
rlatelv s. clair and Hansen were
hanged. But because the confession
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Heard Cries OF Agony.

A few minutes before midnight the
captain and Mrs Sodergeu heard
two cries of agony. The dog kept in
a kennel amidThips barked several
times and than all was quiet In
few minutes. ST clair called the cap
tain That vas such an unusual thing
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

bat had been aroused for a moment IN
which he had noticed the MAZE going
aloft. Recalling the fact that he had
heard a noise as IL some of the rig
ging were ont Of order. he remembe--
cd that he had come to the conclusion
that the mate was moving about 20
put something in order.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

was not made in the presence Of Sparf
10 was ruled our 90 tho evidence. ana
tae jury. as before related. acquitted
rfu rather than pronounce him guilty
..f rIsrlrr
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

P age seven
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

5 e Pte m b er 9. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

(con,Inued On EIghIh Page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-07
HARMONY LODGE, No. :, T. o. o. r
Meets evey Monday evening at 1880
IN | O. U FeHaA. Fort street.

h. X. HENDRY. Secretary,
e. o. HOTEL, n. q.
All visltibg brothers very cordially
invited.