davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Jarvis store, 225 Main, all liquors.
Arrests for Shooting Ducks.

Marion Corbin, member of a Northwest
ern section gang, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Game Warden c. E.
Woolman and charged with shooting ducks
Big Lake. The caretaker at Big Lake
sent word to Mr. Woolman that parties
were at the lake shooting duck and that
he had taken into custody one Of the
hunters, a youth named Oscar Warehouse.
When Deputy Woolman reached the lake
the other hunter had gone. He was found
in his tent near the Northwestern tracks
and had four ducks plucked and ready to
cook for supper. Corbin was brought be-
fore Justice Greene and in default of bail
placed at 500 was committed to the county
jail Young Wakehouse, who lives on
farm near Crescent. was allowed to go
home. he admitted shooting one duck.
County Attorney Hess, in an opinion
given Deputy Game Warden Woolman,
holds that jack snipe come within the pro-
visions Of the game law and persons shoot
ing these birds out of season will hereafter
be prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
lady in charge, no saloon, at Jarvis.
Lectnre About Doetors.

DR.. J. W. Mccormack, secretary Of the
American Medical association. will lecture
this evening In the auditorium Of the public
library building. His subject viii be
Things About Doctors That the Public
Ought TO Know" The lecture, which 10
given under the auspices Of the Pottawatta-
mic County Medical society, will be free.
The American Medical association is max
ing a campaign throughout the country for
pure foods, pure drugs and improved san
itary condition Congressman Walter l.
smith will preside at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

The boss and tourneymen BARRIERS held
meeting last night with thirty-nine present
A hvs-year agreement was adopted The
vote on this proposition was a tie and John
BONN. the chairman, cast the deciding
vote IN favor OF its adoption. The new
agreement resoinds the action taken two
weeks ago regarding Sunday closing and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Always Something New.

You have no idea what we carry in the
wall paper line until you call and see. Your
time will be well paid for. We are always
glad to show you the latest patterns,
whether you buy or not. Our latest pat
terms are the peacock, very beautiful for
the dining room. The Wellington & Son
nelly, for the parlor. For the sitting room.
the Balmar pattern is just the thing. II
yau want a hall pattern, get the beautiful
alpine rose, sonnely or Badivine patterns.
The patterns are all the latest H. Bor-
wick. al 8 Main ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
ConEregntionnI Annexation.

OAKLAND. Ia. April s-(special.) THE
Congregational Association OF Ministers
and Churches OF the Council Bluffs district
held it's annual two days meeting at this
place Tuesday and Wednesday, closing last
evening with a stirring address by Rev.
q. W. Puddefoot Of New York. the ma
tional field secretary Of the Home Mission
airy society. The delegations from outside
churches were quite numerous and the To-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
cal people attended quite largely, making
every session very interesting.
TRAIN KILLS FIVE AUsTRIANs
Men Were on Handcar which Was

Men Were on HRndcRr which Was
Run Down on a Bridge,
DENISON, Ia. April 1s.-(special Tele-
gram. AT o'clock this afternoon the fast
mail on the Illinois Central running from
Fort Dodge to Omaha, ran down a hand
car near Ellis, twelve miles north of here,
killing instantly FIVE Austrians, part of
surfacing gang for the road The day was
stormy and there was no work. The five
took a hand car and went to Ellis to get
key of beer for the crowd Of some
twenty-five men. Returning they were on
bridge when the train went over them.
The mangled bodies were brought here for
preparation for burial The gang came
here from Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Bottled in bond whisky at Jsrvis.
Petersen & schOening sen mating.
drops Dead at His work.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. April 1s.-(special Tsle-
gram. )-Joseph Dalton. aged n. dropped
dead while at work at the Cudahy packing
plant this morning. He was the father
OF Mrs. Carrie Harris River Sioux, Ia (;
Mrs Lillian Holly and Mrs Helen Birming-
ham, Omaha, and Mrs. Isabel Davis. Sioux
City. stepchildren are John Shank, Sioux
City, socialist candidate for governor in
the last campaign; Mrs. Enne Brawley. OF
tumwa, and Mrs. Laura J. Danford. sa-
wanna, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April iS-(special Tele-
gram -Mayor Sears today named as Sioux
Citys first Fire and Police commission,
under the amended civil service law, w.
E. Cody, A. Hermann and John 3. Keefe.
The first two are ex-aldermen and Mr..
Keefs Is an ex-oity auditor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
r A SPENCER

Plumbing. steam and gas hitting. furnace
and sheet metal work. galvanized iron cor
nice, slJylight. tin roofing, gutter, spouting
and repairing. Green and Norfolk furnaces.
First-class mechanics In all branches.
Both telephones No. go i5s West Broad
way, Council Bluffs Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

Buy Boards at s2B.OO Per Thousand.
Here's what you have been looking for.
Ten rough cypress boards, equal to Il
inches in thickness. and from to u
inches in width, 10 to % feet long. Cypress
is the longest lasting wood in wet places,
and cannot be beat for corn cribs, hog pen
floors, etc. Buy now while the price is SIS.
c. Hafer Lumber CO.. Council BLUFFS, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
West End LotnR

Yes, we have 200 nice, high, level lots,
very desirably located for all classes Of
people doing business or employed in either
Omaha or Council Bluffs.
Contemplated Improvements in the vicin-
ity will double the values within fifteen
months. Buy now and the profit is yours.
We can give you a single lot or a block
OF lots together II desired.
Get your friends to join you and form a
new neighborhood of your own choice.
few houses also for sale on the easy
payment plan.
Prices are right and the terms OF pay
ment will be made to suit your purposes.
Call and let us show you. c. c. Clifton
Company, COG Broadway. Co. BLUFFS. Both
phones 761
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
THREE YEARS FOR PADDING PAY
ROadmRster of Great Western Pleads
Guilty to Charge.

HOadmRster OF GREAT western Pleada
Guilty to Charge.
WATERLOO, Ia, April 10, - Especial
Telegram.)-J. r. Hollenhors OF Marshall
town, former roadmaster on the Chicago
Great Western railroad, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the railroad by the
padding OF pay rolls of employees today
was arrsigned in district court. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge and was sentenced to
three years I'm the state penitentiary at
Annmosa. Hollenhors accomplces, Will
liam V. siebert Of Cedar Falls, Claude
johnson OF Reinbeok, also pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to sixty days in the
county Jail in this city, The company lost
thousands OF dollars by these three men,
They have been out on bail since Novem-
Der siebert and Johnson both expected to
be released and were greatly surprised Gt
the sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Jarvis delivers liquors to your door.

Need any lace curtains? Before you
buy better come IN and see Us. We want
to surprise you in price and quality. d.
w. Keller, iO5 s. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Jarvis sells pure California vines

During stormy days it is nice to have
plano that was bought at Bouricius. They
all sound so nice and wear like iron. In
vestigate. Bourtcius sells better quality
for loss money. S35 Broadway. Council
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

ImpFove Your Good Luck

Improve Your Good Luck.
Real swastika pins for SIC. We have the
swastika cross, made in cum buttons. hat
pins, fobs or cum links, gold or sterling
silver CSC 70 g. You know the tradition?
II you DO not. call on me and ! will tell
you. o. Mauthe, Z8 w. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

d. S. KERR HAS A LIVERY STOCK
DOING A GOOD BUSINESS. WILL TAKE
SOME CASH. BALANCE IN TRADE. A
BARGAIN MUST BE DISPOSED OF
AT ONCE. BOTH PHONES. 5ls B'WAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19


Call Comes Suddenly TO Harry w.
SRchra of south Omaha.
Harry W, Sachra, engine foreman in the
Burlington yards at South Omaha, dropped
dead last night in the Hoffman restaurant
in Council Bluffs He had gone over the
river with Oscar Pennington and the lat
ter noticing his companion looked strange,
asked him what was the matter. sachra
replied that he felt awful sick and i'm
medistely fell over dead. The body was
taken to the Cutler undertaking rooms.
sarohra has been in poor health for some
time and had not been working for about
ten weeks on that account. He lived with
his mother and sister, the latter being a
teacher in the South Omaha High school,
on Twenty-third street in that city. He
was single, q years of age and a member
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway trainmen
and of the Eagles.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

ICE CREAM SEASON NOW OPEN.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS; WE ARE
READY TO FILL THEM. l. MUCCI, 21s
BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

W NlAtlll' 4 nNN NAA-
dom smile. Some
thing dreadful g.
EoinB to happen
nothing is ever
just right and
they worry and
fret and complain
from morning till
night
Their trouble
seems TO be just
a bad disposition,
but this is seldom
so. In most Gases
there is one CT two
things the mattGI
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Rrr. arnnt Mnder to De In.taIIed.


Rev. Grant B. Wilder will be formally
installed as pastor Of the Second Presby-
terrain church this evening. The installa-
ton services will commence at o'clock.
Rev. 8. Alexander OF this city will be
moderator and the order Of services will
be as follows:
hymn ~. ''.s's'''s'.''s.''s'''''
invocation .s.s'ssssssss'ss s.ssssssssssssssss.
Scripture reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. ]. II. Carpenter d. D., Marne, Ia
Second church quartet. .........-...........
sermon s.s.ss.ss..fs.s .ssssss.sss
Rev. J. C. Orth, Walnut la.
DucA
GudfBo 70 pastor ......ss..r.ss....ss.
Rev. H. HOstetler, Denison, Ia.
Charge to congregation .....................
Rev. NJ. p Mcclure, Council Bluffs.
Prayer OF installat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rev. J. II. Carpenter, ID. ID.
dymn tIe.'.s.s'.'.'.ss-s' s'.'sssss.ssss..sss
hencalclloh $500. -. s...... .s's's.sssssss
Rev q. B. Wilder.
n. \. Plumbing Co. Tel 80 Might L-saS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM low A

provides that the shops shall be open until
II a. m, on Saturday nights until $50 and
other week day nights until o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Mis.onrt onI. WOOD.

Chunks and split wood, large ricks. at
$50. Bridensteln q Smith, 18th Ave. and
9Th St. Both phones 1s2.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
sIohr civ Police CommIssion

Buy the Jewell gas or gasoline stove.
They are the safest. Petersen & schoening.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
NIarrIaRe LIcenaea.

The best Ice In the city is being delivered
by the Co. Bluns Coal & Ice Co. Tel r.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

Low Fare for New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, April ls.-The assembly
today passed with but one dissenting vote
the bill providing for a nat rate Of cents
a mile on all railroads in the state
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
SHORT TALK BY
L. T. COOPER.
CHRONIC cRANKs

We ali have met people who are ooutin.
uaily kicking Life seems a terrible thina
m
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Grand Livery.

The latest patterns in carpets. stockert
Carpet Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Bee Jarvis before BUYING llquors.
Wnsh Machine speciaIa.

All kinds, from $3.50 to $3.50. Ask to see
the One Minute Washer, price SO. The
easiest running washer made. J. zoller
Mer. Co., lOO-lOz-1O6 Broadway Phone 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

? VTWUW IEWVTys
J. w. and Elmer p. Minnick. proprietors,
224 South Main. Both phoneB-2Tz.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19
Jarvis 1877 brandy cures colds.

For sale-Rope portieres. stockert
Garnet Co
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

Give US your order for that spring car
pet. We do the rest-sew, lay and Mt 1t
right to your room. d. w. Keller, 1O3 s.
Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

Phone Jarvis, 1856, for anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

We sell the Cooper medicines.
BEAToN DRUG co.
Cor. 18th and Farnam sts., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

n. I. Plumbing Co. Tel -. Might I-s0a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

At the Des Moines presbytery this morn
ing Rev. John L. Gage Of Fairfield Rev. G.
d. Gurley Of Sharon and Elders A. Johnson
OF Lineville and w. B. Campbell Of Chart
ton, were appointed as delegates to the
General Presbyterian assembly at Column
bus in May. The presbytery will meet in
fall session at Dallas Center.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-19

Earthquake In Manila.
MANILA, April 1.-two severe earth
quake shocks were felt here this morning.
No damage is reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17
COL. GAEDKE PROpHESIES
PEACE IN THE PACIFIC

LONDON, October 5.-Col. Gaedke,
the eminent military authority, writ
ing on the situation in the Pacific
between the United States and Japan,
points out the danger of the impend-
ing visit of the American fleet to the
Pacific without coaling stations.
Were Japan really bent on mischief,
she could have no better opportunity
than the present. Thoughts of war,
Col Gaedke says, are not engaging
the attention of the Mikado's circum-
spect ministers. They much complain
of the treatment of the Japanese on
the Pacific Coast, but diplomacy and
financial consideration weigh heavier
in the balance.
Col. Gaedke, after a close compari-
son of the fleets of Japan and Amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17

lea. eliminating all useless vessels from
both fleets, says Japan has only 145,O00
tons of warships against America S
226,ooO tons. Japan, however. has the
prestige of experience, of high moral
attributes and of splendid geographical
position. Against these advantages
America can set her inexhaustible
wealth in money and men.
Time, he says, works for Americas
ultimate supremacy in the Pacific.
Japan can not fight at present. Moth
ing, in Gaedke's view, would induce
her to face the terrible risks Of war
with America. Voicing the military
opinion of Germany, Gaedke is GER
tain the present generation will see
peace maintained in the Pacific, and
after thirty years more America viii
be invulnerable all along the western
littoral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17

Something definite on the transpor:
tation question from the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company the
Chamber of Commerce was led to ex-
pect from cablegram previously pub
lished, in reply to the letter from that
body on the subject, the message an
nouncing communication from the
company as being on the way. As al
ready known, the Chamber had written
to all of the large transportation COM
panies doing business with Honolulu,
inviting propositions from them for the
relief of the damaging scarcity of pas
senger accommodations between San
Francisco and Honolulu.
AS a preliminary statement of the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany's position in the matter, the letter
of President Dearborn from which the
sconcluding sentiment is quoted above
may be regarded as satisfactory. It is
quite definite in evidence of readiness
of the company to enter into negotia-
I9ions with the business men of Honolu-
iu for establishing good local passen-
ger service between here and San Fran
cisco, as well as precise in laying down
the outlines of method of financing
the scheme with Honolulu's participa-
tion and in presenting the business
problems necessary for the negotiators
TO consider.
An important part of the communica-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17
TEXT Of THE AGREEMENT
IN THE AFONG LITIGATION
Document on File Shows the Manner in Which the Bio
Estate Is to Be Proportioned Out Among
the Many Claimants

The agreement of compromise In the
Along case has been filed, in the cir
cult court. 1t is signed by Mrs. Along
and fourteen of her fifteen children, the
missing signature being that of Tony
Along, of Macao, China.
Together with the compromise agree
ment is copy of the proposed inden-
ture drafted to carry out the agreement.
This is signed by all of the parties in
interest who are in the Islands. and
it is said that the signatures of the
others are being secured as fast as the
mail win permit. The indenture fol-
lows the terms Of the compromise agree
ment, but in much more formidable
legal language. The agreement pro-
vides that Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Magoon,
Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. McStocker
are each to get $4,000, and renounce
all claim to any money which Mrs.
Along has received up to July 31st from
the ''Pepeekeo Trust" the 1000 shares
of Pepeekeo stock in the hands of a
trustee, and all the investments into
which any of that money has gone.
The indenture contains a list of these
investments which make a fine line of
gild-edge securities. The list is as
follows, which indicates that Mrs.
Along has been a pretty good fnancier
hoe hoe ho of 81
advice:
25O0 shares of Eva Plantation Com
pany stock.
300 shares of Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany stock
500 shares of Oahu Sugar Company
stock.
155 shares of Pioneer Mill Company |
stock.
100 shares of Judd Building Company
stock.
100 shares Anglo-C California Bank
stock
10 shares of First National Bank of
Chicago stock.
25 shares of National City Bank,
New York, stock.
25 shares of Bank of Hawaii stock.
And the following real estate:
Property on Fort street conveyed to
Yrs. Along by Eliza Meek Richard
Property in Manoa valley conveyed
~ F. /. Dorteh.
Property in Pawaa conveyed by W.
:. Achi.
Property in Pawaa conveyed by Will
J. Fisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17

Property on Merchant street convey
ed by A. S. Humphreys and wife.
Property in Nuuanu valley conveyed
/ by the Hawaiian government.
The agreement of compromise is al
follows:
| First: Mrs. Along will pay to Mrs.
McStocker. Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Humph-
reys and Mrs. Magoon the sum of ten
| thousand ($10.000) dollars each; and
will also pay two thousand (s2O00l dol
lars attorneys fees, and $50 costs of
court.
| Second: All of the children of Mrs
Along win assign and release to Mrs
| Along, by a conveyance agreeable to
| her counsel. all of their right, title,
interest, claims and demands on ac-
count or in respect of, or growing out
of, or in any way connected with, all
moneys received by Mrs. Along up to
and including July 81, 1907, from the
trustee of the "Pepeekeo Trust and all
income or instruments whatsoever de-
rived from said moneys, whether said
moneys, income or investments be sac
cumulations," surplus income or
otherwise; and Mrs. McStocker, Mrs.
Riggs, Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs.
Magoon will release the estate of Mrs.
Along, in case of Mrs. Afong's death
during their lifetime, from all such
right, title, interest, claims and de-
mands as her heirs rat law or next
of kin.
1t is understood that the foregoing
paragraph refers to and includes all
moneys which, but for the existing in
junction, should have been received by
Mrs. Along up to and including July
31st, 1907. whether now in the hands of
the trustee or otherwise.
Third: Subject to and after the
payment to herself of the full sum of
six thousand (s60O0) dollars annually
as a primary or first charge upon the
entire future income derived and accru-
ing from the "Pepeekeo Trust" from
and after August 1st, 1907 Mrs. Along
will assign and release to her fifteen
children, share and share alike, the
said entire future income derived and
accruing from said "Pepeekeo Trust
after said August 1st, 1907: Provided, |
however, that if in any fiscal year the |
total income from the said "Pepeekeo |
Trust shall not equal the amount Of |
said preferred claim of Mrs. Along, to |
wit, said sum of six thousand ($6000) |
dollars annually, then the whole of said |
income shall be paid to said Mrs.
Along, but no deficiency thereof shall |
be made up out Of the income of or
from any succeeding year; and pro-
vided further that payments of each /
years income to said preferred claim
ant, to wit, said Mrs. Along, under this
agreement, shall be made at such times
as funds shall be available therefor.
and upon satisfaction in full of said
preferred claims the remainder Of each
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17

Mr.. Bliss had three children. Mrs. S,
D. MacConnelI, Mrs. L. D. de Witt and
George T. Bliss, of Erie. Pennsylvania,
besides many grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
On account of i'll health Mr.. Bliss
had spent his time in Honolulu for
several years where he had a large
circle of warm and appreciative friends.
His charities both in Erie, Pa, where
his former home was, and in Honolulu,
were varied and generous. His mod
esty often prevented his name ap-
pearing in public in this connection,
but those who knew him understood
his kind and generous heart, which al
ways responded to the call of worthy
charities.
He entered into the social atmos-,
phere of his home as long as his health
permitted and entertained lavishly. His
sense of humor was proverbial and
even up to the last day he kept those
about him laughing at his jokes. On
his birthday, which was celebrated ten
days ago, he said to all his friends,
who greeted him, that he never ex-
oected to see another, and his words
nave been fulfilled sooner than was
In the dath of Mr.. Bliss there pass
ID away a gentleman of the old school,
whose place cannot be filled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17
PRELIMINARY REVIEW
Of NATIONAL GUARD

A regimental drill and inspection of
the National Guard was held last night
in preparation for the official inspection
by Governor Frear next week. The
regiment assembled in full strength at
the armory at eight o'clock and march
ed to Atkinson Park, where they were
reviewed and put through a number Of
evolutions by Colonel Sam johnson.
Colonels Jones and Ziegler were present
at the review and complimented the
men and the officers on the excellent
turnout.
For the first time last night the regi-
ment marched to the music Of the bugle
corps, a recently organized branch of
the Guards The bugle corps consists
of eight pieces and their martial music
seemed to be an inspiration for the
men, who marched last night apparent
" better than ordinarily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-17

| tion from the company, it will be noted
is the enclosure of copy of proposal
made by it to the Honolulu Merchants
Association about nineteen months be-
fore, which it appears received no con-
sideration from that body so far as the
American-Hawaiian people have been
informed. President Dearborn s letter
to the Chamber of Commerce and his
former letter to the Merchants Asso-
citation are here presented:
New York, Oct. 2. 1907.
H. P. Wood, Esq, Secretary Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu.
T. H.
Dear Sir: We are in receipt of your
communication of August 29th, and the
situation outlined in it as to the in
sufficient facilities for the transporta-
ton of passengers to the mainland is
one that has had our consideration for
some time, and which we have made
a most serious effort to provide for.
In evidence of this, we enclose copy
of our letter to Mr.. G. w. Smith, pres
ident of the Merchants Association, un-
der date of March 5th. 1906, embodying
proposition for building and operat-
ing a passenger steamer, which was
made at, the request of a committee
of the Merchants Association which
called upon US, for which we were to
supply the major part of the capital
required; and although we had assur-
ance from the committee that propo-
sition along these lines would meet
To1 nd 70
prise and regret it was not even con-
sidered.
Continued on Page Two.)