davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
WATERFRONT NOTES
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO MARINERS

On and after January 1, 1909, in
the display Of night storm warnings
of the United States Weather Bureau
red light alone will Indicate easter
ly winds, and a white light BELOW
a red light will indicate westerly
winds. ..,E
The foregoing action reverses the
positions formerly occupied by the
red and white, lights in indicating
westerly winds. '"... Pom
(Sgd.) w. L. MOORE,
Chief, U. s. Weather Bureau.
THE ROSECRANS is now equipped
with a powerful wireless outfit, double
the strength of that aboard the steam
ship Lurline, The Rosecrans' system
was installed by the United Wireless
company. On Thursday evening the
operator talked with the Farallones.
On the way over he was In touch with
the steamer Lurline anc the transport
Sheridan, heard the flagship West Vir.
ginia calling from Magdalena Bay To
Point Iona, and also heard vessels
talking In the northern part of the Pa
cific. The crew knew of the election
OF Taft az soon as people on the main
land or here.
THE MAUNA KEA arrived early
this morning from Hllo and Mau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
BENEY WILL RECOVER
HENEY Will L RECOVER

SAN Calf, Nov B. 1886 mfeney VIII I'VE. inc
the
FRANCISCO Calf Nov 13tency is being treated AT inc
condition this evening reported to be a'oraoe
easily.
HAAS EXPLAINS HIS MOTIVE
occurred during recess IN he
viii Haas III
that exposing his past and that
he hasb rooded the since
T. ay eAE'ag RUFF PROTECTED AGAINST MOB
jail protection possible
avensins mob His trial hash Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
LIBERALS STRONG IN CUBA

HAVANA Cuba 13.The indications that the Liberals
will succeed throughout Cuba to-
FACET tNAEEht Nov r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

~"For Sale" cards At. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
DUE TOMORROW

2. NJ. s. s. Mongolia, for San Fra
cisco, n. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
ENDS FACET PRACTICE NOV. "a

MANILA, p. L. Nov 13.-The atlantic Battleship FIJI
ciude Its target practise and manenvers the gath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
(Sgd.) w. l.. MOORE,
Chief, U. s. Weather Bureau.

THE MAUNA KEA arrived early
this morning from Hllo and Maui
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
The Death of Harry Ran-
 dalI at Snowflake.

The sad news reached here early Sunday morning by tele phone of the death of Harry Ran dall at Snowflake at 8 a. m. of that day.
 He was a young man well liked by his associates, and his sudden death from the dreaded disease, diphtheria, is doubly de- plorable, not only because of hls demise being deeply grievous to his relatives and a large circle of friends, but because it is the first appearance in that locality of diphtheria since about three years ago, when 1t was an cpl demic in that portion of the county where it's fearful ravages wrought sorrow in dozens and dozens of homes until the very mention of the name of the dis ease was enough to strike terror to the hearts of all in the aff11ct- ed community.
 1t IS supposed that the unfor- tunate young man contract
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
THE LOCAL FIELD....
 Of Up By ARGUS Reporters in HOLbrOOk
May Be Released on His
 Own Recognizance.

At the last October term of the District Court here one Willis Smith, cOlored, was indicted on a charge of perjury. The defend ant having no counsel nor the means to obtain one, the Court appointed Attorney Thorwald Larson to appear for the defend ant during his arraignment. MT. Larson, on behalf of the defend ant, filed a demurrer to the in- dlctment, and during the argu- ment it developed that there might be some question as to the legality of the indictment, where upon MT. Geary, as District At tOrney and on behalf of the peo- pie, recommend to the Court that che indictment be quashed, which was by the Court so ordered, and in view of the fact that de- fendant had plead guilty to the charge 1t was ordered that he be required to give bail in the sum of $500, or failing in that, that he be held in custody until the converting of the next regular Grand Jury, and the charges be resubm1tted to them. And now after over three months of incar- ceration in the county jail here the prisoner is still unable to give the required bail, and would probably have to be held here at the expense of the county until next October unless released by an order from the Court, which Attorney Larson is now making an effort to obtain.
 The prisoner in his petition and affidavit states that he is unable to give the required bail or any bail, and that if released from jail he will voluntarily appear in answer to the charges at the pleasure of the Court. In view of the circumstances surround ing the case it Is thought that the District Attorney, MT. Geary, will approve of the petition as prepared by Mir. Larson, when the matter will be submitted to Judge Sloan at Prescott.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

ed the malady in the southern part of the territory where he had been for some tirne previous to coming to Snowflake only a short time ago. Dr. Sampson was called from Winslow to at tend the case but the disease had gained such headway that he was powerless to arrest its pro- gresS in the absence of anti toxin, winch is said to be the only weapon with which to combat the disease when 1t assumes a malignant form. The remedy had been telegraphed for and every effort made to get it there in time, but without avail as the patient succombed before it could be obtained. A strict quarantine IS enforced and it is hoped that no more cases will appear.
 A PROPOSED RAILWAY FOR NAV
 AJO COUNTY-FROM HOL-
 BROOK SOUTHWARD.
 H. L. Chilson of Winslow has filed with the County Super v1sors a petition asking for a franchise for the construction of
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

T. K. Irwin, a former resident of Winslow and who was in the employ of the Santa Fe, dropped i'll here from Portland, Colo. last Saturday, taking the stage for St. Johns the same day, ex- pecting to visit with relatives and friends there for about ten days, when he will return to Col orado, where he is employed with a cement company.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

Henry Essenger, the well known wholesale disposer of wet goods, was interviewing his GUS toners here lately.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
A New Bridge to Span the Little Colorado at
 Woodruff.

It was stated in our last issue q petition praying the Board of Supervisors to authorize the building of a county bridge across the Little Colorado river near Woodruff Butte, and which was signed by a large number of the taxpayers of the county, was presented to the Board at the quarterly session just closed. It appearing to the County Board that there was a necessity for a bridge at the above named site, the petition was approved. Upon the filing of specifications to be subsequently, approved by the Supervisors, bids will be adver- tised for the construction of the bridge in accordance with plans and specifications hereafter to be submitted and approved. E. B. Holt, a representative of the Fl Paso Steel Bridge Company, was present at the meeting and volunteered some suggestions on the subject of bridges in general, and steel bridges in particular, stating that while the first cost of a steel bridge IS more than that of a wooden bridge of the same d1men- sions, 1t is the cheaperin the long run for the reason that there IS rarely any necessity for further expenditures for repairs, as IS always the case with wooden structures; and fur thermore, a steel bridge IS capa- ble of being anchored with greater security, thus assuring more permanency, which IS the main point after all. Mir. Holt stated that 1t was the intention of his company to submit spec.fi- cations for this proposed bridge and also for the bridge soon to be built by Apache County across the same stream near Hunt.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

During the week d handsome grey granite monument arrived here from the east billed to Jos. w. Smith of Snowflake, who had it transported from here to that place, where it is to be erected at the head of the grave of the late President Jessie N. Smith, whose body rests in the graveyard of that peaceful little city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
TROUBLE IN DIVORCE CIRCLES
New York Man st sioux Fails
Arrested on Charge of wife
Abandonment.

SIOUX FALLS. s. d, May s.-(special)-
The latest sensation in the local divorce
colony was caused by the arrest Of Dr.
Ferdinand Lewis, a dentist, formerly Of
New York City. on the charge Of wife
abandonment. Shortly after his arrest an
officer from New York departed with him
for that city. When informed that the
officer was in Sioux Falls for the purpose
of taking him back to New York to stand
trial on the charge Of wife abandonment
DIR. Lewis was greatly surprised. lie dc,
clared he was innocent Of the charge and
announced at the outset that he would ac-
company the officer back to New York
without the formality of reouisition.
The New York officer is Edward f.
Rogens, a detective attached to the office
of District Attorney Jerome The warrant
was served by Sheriff Nelson and the
prisoner then was turned over to the
that DR.. Lewis abandoned his wife and
several small children in New York and
came to Sioux Falls quite recently for the
purpose of establishing a residence with a
view of procuring a divorce
He will be prosecuted under an act Of the
New York legislature making wife abandon
ment felony, punishable by several years
imprisonment in the penitentiary. Before
his departure for New York in custody of
Detective Rogens DR.. Lewis stated that just
as soon as he got out of his trouble in New
York he would return to Sioux Falls and
again take up his residence here.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
TWO DEMOCRATIC GATHERINGS
johnson Men and Bryan Men Meet
Separately I'm Minnesota
Capital.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 9-Wth the ex-
cepton of Cottonwood county which held
its convention some days ago and endorsed
Bryan, every county i'm this state held
democratic conventions today to select del
egates to the state convention. In the ma
jorty the delegates were instructed for
Governor johnson.
Lincoln county instructed its delegates Tor
Bryan. The Johnson men have won a
complete victory under the regular call and
will send twenty-five delegates to the Den
yer convention.
Two democratic county conventions
were held in St. Paul today. In the Off
cial, or johnson convention. the "cut-and-
dried" program was carried out to the
finish in the selection of johnson delegates
to the convention next Thursday. In the
Bryan convention notice was served on the
johnson democrats that the fight win be
to a finish. Bryan delegates to the state
convention were elected. The resolutions
adopted are identical with resolutions
adopted by the Bryan men throughout the
state today
There were about forty people all told at
the Bryan convention and the committee on
credentials reported seventy-five delegates
as entitled to seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
EFFORTS OF PRINCE FUTILE
Zu EuIenBurE Offers TO Furnish Bond.
but HTS Request IL
Denied.

BERLIN, May e.-Prince Phillip zu
Eulenburg. who was arrested yesterday at
his castle on the charge of perjury in con-
nection with the allegations OF improper
conduct made against him last summer by
Maxmilien Harden has been lodged in two
rooms OF the Charity hospital. He is con-
stantly under the observation of agents Of
the criminal police. lie was visited today
by his wife.
The princes lawyers persist in their at
tempts to prove that their client Is lteing
retained without proper process of law The
acts charged against the prince, and of
which he has taken his oath that he is not
guilty, appear to have been committed more
than twenty years ago. and the defenders
of the prince affirm that they should there
fore he regarded beyond the period Of
inquiry into such offenses, even II they
were over committed.
Bail in $l25.0O0 has been offered and re-
fused This amount undoubtedly would be
increased If there was any likelihood OF
acceptance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
LEADERS ANXIOUS TO FINISH
Little Prospect I'm Congress of
Much Additional LeGis-
lation.

WASHINGTON, May s.-strong efforts
will be made, it is said. to have congress
adjourn not later than two weeks from
today. Representative Tawney announces
that the house committee on appropriations
of which he is chairman, will begin work
on the general deficiency bill today and
that he will try to report the measure by
next Thursday. This is the last of the big
appropriation bills and it probably will go
through the house without much discus
sion.
The public buildings bill will be reported
by the committee on buildings and grounds
as soon as Chairman Bartholdt is sure of
right of way for II. 1t is conceded that
this measure will be rushed through the
house.
leader in the senate and an important
member of the finance committee is quoted
as saying yesterday that he believed con-
gress would be able to adjourn on May g.
The only legislation which he thought prob
able outside of the appropriation bills.
child labor bill for the district and possibly
a campaign publicity bill, was an emerg-
ency currency bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
CAMP CROOK BURNS TO GROUND
FlOurishing Black Hins Town wiped
Out by Fire, with Loss of Two
Hundred Thousand.

BELLE FoURCHE. ). D., May s.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-This morning a cowboy.
after hard ride, arrived in Belle Fourche,
brining with him the news that Camp
Crook, one OF the most prosperous towns
In the northwest, had been almost com
pletely destroyed by fire, which started
late yesterday afternoon.
Every business house in the town has
been burned. with the exception OF the
Little Missouri bank The loss will exceed
100000
r. l.. Shunnings department store and
warehouse was destroyed. entaillng loss OF
$4,000. Like Devines' store and ware
house was burned. with loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000 ard several other stores
and business houses were destroyed, with
individual losses ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000
Nearly all Of the residence portion of the
town has been wiped out. When the cow
boy left, the fire was stiI burning. being
famed by high wind. so It is believed
the destruction Of the town will be com
plete.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
sURKETT FOR MOTHERS DAY
Nebraska senator seeks 60 LeslsIate
for FiIiaI Affection, hut sem
ate Hnlks.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Bur
ketts resolution declaring tomorrow. MAY
TO- be Mothers day" TO be recognized by
the senate and employees of that BODY by
the wearing Of a white flower. was the
subject for an extended discussion in the
senate today. Tho question came up Inn
mediately after the senate convened at II
O. clock and the extra hour gained by meet
ing at that time was devoted to the sub
ject with the result that In the end the
measure was referred to the judiciary
committee The committee failed to take
up the subject for immediate consideration
and thus Indirectly but effectualy nullified
the resolution, which II it had become ef-
fective at all must have been acted upon
today
When the resolution was called up Mr..
Kean OF New Jersey suggested to substi-
tute the fifth commandment, Honor thy
father and thy mother that thy days may
be long In the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee"
Mr.. Clspp of Minnesota offered an amend
ment making the practice suggested annual.
A motion to send the resolution to the
committee on the judiciary was made by
Mr. Fulton Of oregon. who explained that
there should be no invidious distinction
against the fathers or the grandfathers,
cousins, etc Everybody" he said will
agree to have day for the mothers-in-
law" Mr.. Burkett explained that he had
been requested to introduce this resolution
by Young Mems Christian association
workers. Mr.. Kean retorting that ne had
never heard of IL.
Senators Galinger Teller and Hepburn
objected to the resolution as an improper
one for legislation.
A motion by Mr. Burkett to instruct the
committee to present an immediate report
was laid on the table, and a remark by
Senator Teller to the effect that the hour
had been wasted called out an impas-
stoned speech by the Nebraska senator as
to the necessity for a proper display Of
filial sentiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
MONTANA BAD MAN KILLED
Deputy sheriff CaIderwOOd shoots
PiEeOn-Toed Kid. n Desperate
Character.

WIIIISTON. n. D., May 9,-'Plgeon-
toed Kid" one OF the few remaining bad
men Of eastern Montana, was killed by
Deputy Sheriff Calderwood at the Bonnable
ranch i'm Valley county, Montana, Thursday
bortson i'm a spring wagon, The kids
real name was j. c. Brown. He was
wanted for cattle rustling in both Montana
and Canada. when ordered to throw up
his hands Brown reached for his gun and
Calderwood shot him through the breast
The bullet passed completely through his
body and struck John Msbeile. herder
in the shoulder. The kid and CalderwoOd
had met In conflict before and II was the
rustIer's announced determination to get
the officer in some way.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
LARGEST PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL
Polish Americans of Chicago Plan
Dedication of Building to Ac-
commOdate $500 Pupils,

tions are being made by the Polish Amer
leans OF Chicago for the dedication tomor-
row OF the ST. Stanislaus Parochial school
Noble and Bradley streets, said to be the
largest parochial school in the world. The
ceremonies are to be marked by the pres
ence of Vice President Fairbanks as the
guest OF the Polish Americans Of the city
and of the Chicago Roman Catholic arch
diocese Vice President Fairbanks will
make the chief address at the banquet
which is to follow the formal dedicatory
ceremonies. The school to be dedicated will
accommodate $500 pupils.
It is of fireproof construction. built OF
brown pressed brick and cost $4,000. One
hundred nuns are in charge of the teaching
under the direction of the pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED
Boat Capsixes in NeOshO River Mt Em-
pOrfe, Kan, and They
Meet Death,

EMPORIA, Kan, May 9.-Four young
women, ranging in years from Is to 20 were
drowned last night in the Neosho river at
Hartford, near here. The boat in which
the party was riding capsized The dead
are:
ELMA WEBSTER, aged 49,
EDITH WEBSTER, aged l6
GRACE LYLE. aged Is.
BESSIE LAWRENCE, aged 20.
In company with Kate Griffith. Mary
Griffith. Carroll Lyttle. Emil Steinhouse
and Howard Lyon they were cruising in a
gasoline launch. When the party was a
short distance above the dam at the Hart
ford mill the supply of gasoline gave. out
and the engine went dead. Stelnhouse, who
was acting as engineer. could not swim
Lyons got out OF the boat, endeavoring to
turn 1t and run II ashore. but his strength
gave out and the launch with all its occu-
pants, yielding to the swift current swept
over the dam. Lyon rescued Mary Griffith
and Carroll Lyttle while Kate Griffith
floated down the river sorhe distance and
was scscued by passerby attracted by her
screams. Only the body of Edith webst er
has been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
NEW BUILDINGS REPLACE OLD
Atlanta Business Men Take steps to
Rebuild Blocks Burned
Friday,

ATLANTA. Ga. May s-Prsctioally every
owner Of property located within the three
square blocks OF buildings destroyed in yes
terdays fire has announced that modern
structures viii he erected when the ruins
have been cleared. Today found several
hundred men at work cleaning out piles OF
brick and stone. tearing down tottering
walls. restoring the streets 10 traffic, re-
placing broken telephone and telegraph
poles and digging safes out Of the wreckage.
The loss stands at practically 81 5000.
sith the insurance about 10000
While the fire burned fiercest several
streams Of water failed 20 reach the second
stories of the buildings. This has led 20
official inquiry into the matter OF water
pressure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
REBELS MAKE SOME HEADWAY
Alarming Reports at PeISin of Prog.
ress of FiEhtinE ON TOnkinE
Border.

PEKING. May s-Alarming news has
been received here regarding the progress
OF revolutionary movement in Yur- 7ian
province, on the Tonklng border. There
have beer three engagements recently be
tween the rebels and the provincial troops.
In which the former were victorious. Laohu
Pass Is in their possession, and tho seaport
OF Meng-Tsze is endangered. The French
minaster TO China has been asked 10 aid in
the suppression OF the movement, The
rebels possess French arms. and are said
to have been trained by Frencl,men. bIenR-
Tsze Is a treaty port. and has a population
OF about l2.00o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
NOW IT is DEATH TO RODENTS
Mosquitoes for yellow Fever and
Rats and Mice for BubOnic
Plague.

WASHINGTON, May "a ban mas been
placed against rats and mice on the Pan
anna canal zone in efforts to prevent bu-
bonic plague from gaining foOthold there.
IL has been demonstrated that the plague
is communicated by means Of fleas The
fleas get il from rats and mice and COM
municate il to human beings. With the ex-
termination OF rats and mice II Is stated
there win be no danger from the bite OF
the flea 80 far plague is concerned.
rats and mice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
KILLS SELF FOR PEDDLER
Yeas Mrs. Alice Overmsa OF sioux
City COmUits Suicide at
F0Ft DodEr.

FORT DODGE. Ia, May s-Cspecial TeIe-
gram. While the man she loved was
sesrching the city fos her In fuInllment Of
his promise 10 meet her here. Mrs. Alice
Oyermau OF Sioux city drank iaudanum
rhgrsday night and died m a room at the
city hotel. she was ~ and married al IL.
and vas tae m0thcr "a one child John
Bruuctte. the man for whom she com
uistcd the deed. is one-iegsed street
peddler. wlo says be cannot understand
the womaus mad infatuation for him. The
coroucrs jury returned a verdict Of sui
cida.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10

DOMESTIC.

Syracuse. ~ y officials make mistake
In arresting woman for Mrs. Belle GUM
ness. Chicago police believe they have
trace OF the woman. I, Page 1
Democrats of the special committee to
make arrangements for the national con-
ventlon are entertained on their visit to
Denver by a trip on the Moffat road.
I, Page q
Admiral Evans gives up his command
Of the Atlantic squadron and departs for
Washington. I, Page 2
Camp Crook in South Dakota is com
pctely burned I, Page i
Woman from Sioux City kills herself
because OF infatuation i-r a peddler.
Joseph c. Mason, former Omaha man.
Is elected president of the National AS
soclation Of civil Service Commissioners.
I, Page /
Washington authorities order a ban
placed upon rats and mice in the Panama
canal zone out of fear Of the bubonic
plague. I, Page I
Pigeontoed Kid, one of the last bad men
Of eastern Montana, is killed by deputy
sheriff I. Page l
Convention Of governors at the White
House will be an historic affair. How
questions of national interest will be dis
cussed. I, Page !
Methods of fighting fire in Ireland are
antiquated and. though modern apparatus
is furnished, the same Is of no avail.
I, Page /
NEBRASKA 80. -. -.
Charles W. Smith hangs himself in the
penitentiary few days before he would
be released I, Page 3
Railroad men Of Nebraska ask hear
ing on rates of the state Railway Com
mission. l. Page .
Rock Island employees at Falrbury or
ganize branch OF Railway Employees Pro-
tective association Of Nebraska.
I, Page >
Plans are submitted for temporary
Jail 20 be used pending the erection of
the new court house and jail. l. Page 8
Clarence J. Burchard commits suicide
for fear he was going insane. I, Page q
Union Pacific shop men so back onto
the full time schedule l. Page 4
Ralston Townsite company is incor-
porated for S35O.OOO. I, Page 4
Concrete piers for the new wool ware
house arc commenced. I, Page 8
Large number Of firms take berths on
the boosters excursion. I, Page 4
L POLITICAL. .. 80. ..
n Taft managers send out a statement
showing the secretary already has dele
gates enough to nominate him. I, Page
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. vi, Page 2
Grain markets. vi, Page 2
Stocks and bonds. vi, Page 2
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrived Sailed.