davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-29

Speciality Co., Ltd, can fix your Cash
Register or Typewriter. Phone 49,
Seven Japanese gamblers were ar.
rested at,the corner of Punchbowl and
Queen streets early yesterday morn.
ing.
Captain Potter of the barkcntine
Coronado is looking to beat the yacht
Hawaii's time of nineteen days up to
the Coast.
There will be special and important
business nj Harmony Lodge No. 3. |.
o. o. T., in Odd Fellows Hall at 1880
this evening.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. are pre-.
pairing for their annual clearance sale.
Watch for the announcement. II will
be of interest to you.
Mr.. Ogilvic, who carries on the
school at Hama, Maui, is spending his
annual vacation In town. He Is &C.
cupving cottage at the University
Club.
There will be a stated meeting of
Oceanic Lodge No. 37l, f. g. A. NJ, ut
1880 o'clock this evening at Masonic
Temple, for the transaction of bust.
ness.
A. Blom began the sale of Thomp
sons corscts this morning NJ special
prices for one week only. Umbrellas
Tor ladies' and gentlemen at big dis
counts.
Do not wait until our 1909 Thomas
cars get here before ordering, but do
It now. Any information about them
will be gladly given at the Associated
| Garage.
Get ready now to welcome the feet.
/ The N. 5. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have
bunting for decoration. hat band rib.
bons with names of battlcships, and
welcome badges.
r. Sumida and X. Iwanaga of HI.
mura e. Co.. will start a sake distillery
in Punahou. The machinery and ma
terials are expected 10 arrive from
Japan very shortly.
I The last meeting of the Guild and
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Andrews
ternoon at the home of Mrs. +. A..
Schaeier, Nuuanu valley.
The eighth assessment in the Har.
rison Mutual Association, which was
called on June 18th by the Board Of
Control, will become delinquent July
18th, 1908. Kapiolani building.
Last night a native woman. Mrs.
kucho, stepped of moving west.
bound kalihi car near Dowsett lane
and fell. She was bruised about the
head and shoulders. but not seriously.
Mrs. Northumberland Kuihelani. wild.
ow of the late Hon, II. Kuihelani. died
~ hnr homo In II nknnEn
The burial will take place at o'clock
today under the auspices of the Kaa.
humanu society.
=. q. Cox of the Commercial Pacific
Gable Co.. leaves for Midway on Wed.
nesday by the schooner Flaurence
Ward, to be absent for year In the
service of the company. Mr.. Cox was
previously stationed on the island.
Wireless Expert A. A. Isbell has
made arrangements with the wireless
operator aboard the cruiser st. Louis
TO send messages for receipt at the
Kahuku station at certain hours every
morning on the cruisers run to San
Francisco.
The most beautiful vine In Honolulu
is the Mexican pink Towering vine.
Mrs. II. NJ. Taylor, the florist, has n
number rooted, ready TO set out. at zoe
IA pot, They're quick growers and
handsome ornaments to gardens.
Phone $3.50.
Secretary Garfield has returned
from his trip to Kauai, his last trip
while on the islands. He made a
twelye.hour cross-country record, see.
la. -. a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
NEGRO SERVICE HEARING SET
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII
Take Testimony ON Complaint
of COIOred bishops.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The Interstate
Commerce commission expects soon to hold
a hearing In a case of great interest in
connection with the letter sent by President
Roosevelt to the Department of Justice in
regard to enforcing the laws requiring
equal accommodations for negro and white
passengers. The case is that of five bish-
ops OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church against four large railroads
of the south and the Pullman company
Inferior accommodations for passengers Of
the African race, the refusal of sleeping
car and dining car facilities and other al
legged determinations constitute the grounds
for the complaint.
The complaint, while aimed at all the
railroads operating in the south, is made
directly against the Seaboand Air Line rail-
way. the Richmond, Fredericksburg &,
Potomac Railway company, the Southern
Railway company, the Central of Georgia
Railway company and the Pullman com
pany, all Of which practically have denied
the charges contained IN the complaint
made by Bishops Wesley M. Gaines and
IT, NJ. Turner of Atlanta, Evans Tyree Of
Nashville, c. s. Smith of Detroit and e
Fl. hampton Of Washington. d. c. A re
tition from the general conference OF Tn.
African Methodist Episcopal church ac-
companies the complaint.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
MONEY FOR WIFE'S MURDER
Missouri Man shown to Have Had
Motive for Crime Charged
Against Him.

RICHMOND, Mo-, April lO.-The crowd
that attended the trial today OF Thomas
McGonnigle and Mrs. Lene Burnett, ac-
cused Of the murder OF Mrs. Margaret Nc
Gonnigle,, crowded the court room in the
old Ray county court house so tightly that
it caused the walls to tremble and the floor
to sway. The room was ordered cleared
before the trial could proceed.
Thomas Bailey, 2l years old, son OF a
farmer said that in 1907 Thomas McGon-
nigle offered him $50 II he would kill Mrs.
McGonnigle. Bailey said he refused TO do
so and that McGonnigle then threatened
to kill him if he revealed what he had
said.
Bailey said that Tom McGonnigle told
him that Mrs, McGonnigle should never
have a child; that he would kill her first
The explanation OF this is that there Is an
estate involved and another child would
cause a further division of Il. Had Mrs.
McGonnlgle lived she would have become
a mother.
The murder took place In February last.
There is talk here today of lynching.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
MEN ACTING ON OWN ACCOUNT
Little Change in Mining situation in
SOuthwest-OhiO Men May
Resume.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 1O-when the
joint conference of the Southwestern
Miners and Operators committees came to-
gether today there was no change in the
stand of either. Late yesterday the opera
tors voted down the proposition of the min
ers TO resume work
COLUMBUS o.. April 10.-"It is very
probable that the 1900 miners who
are now idle in Ohio will resume
work about April 10 or 16 follew-
ing the conference of the miners and OPP
orators at Toledo next Tuesday" declared
William Green, state president of the min
ers today. He added
1T is probable that the operators and
the miners will reach an agreement at
Toledo. and that the old wage scale that
was in effect up to April will be re-
adopted"
President Green said that the miners and
operators have had several conferences and
that there seems to be no hestancy on
the part Of the operators to sign the agree
ment.
1T will mean the renewal of the har-
monious relations existing between the four
states I'm the Sixth district that existed
since 1895 until the break came two years
ago when the joint interstate movement
was dissolved" said Mr.. Green.
All OF the locals send delegates and there
probably will be $50 from Ohio at the con-
ference. A total OF 500 delegates OF the
miners are expected from thu four states,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT
True BiIls Are Returned at Sioux
Falls, :. ID, Against
Offenders.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., APril n,-Cspecial) }
The United States grand jury. which con-
vened I'm Sioux Falls Tuesday afternoon
has made It's first report, returning 9
number OF indictments and mo bills" w
F. Hanley Of Custer, was appointed fore
man Of the jury by Judge Garland.
Indictments we're returned An the follow
ing cases;
Thomas Janice, theft OF cattle belonging
TO John Crazy Dog on the Pine Ridge In
dian reservation.
Maurice Brush Horns. a Sioux Indian
assault with intent to kill w. p. Souires
a government employe on the Standing
Rock reservation, where Brush Torns be-
longs.
Thomas Rainbow and Robert Medicine
Horn, Indians belonging at the Yaunkton
agency, introducing liquor into the Yank-
ton reservation in violation OF the federal
statutes.
Edward IAvermont, introducing liquor
into the Pine Ridge reservation.
Charles Thunder Horse and Abraham
-Four Generations, Indians, introducing
liquor into the Yankton reservation.
Sam Eli an Indian, introducing nuuoT
into the YanktOn reservation.
Joe GrouilN. a resident OF Marshall
county, carrying on the business of a re-
tail liquor dealer without having paid the
necessary special tax, with intent 70 de.
! '----@ 'H- U-it@A GfsEAA EnEarnm~nA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
PROTEST ON RATE REDUCTION
Railroad Employees Rt Missouri Valley
Pass Resolutions ON the
Subject.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, April 10-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-At a mass meeting held
here this evening at the call of the heads
OF an the railroad pbpl~ organizations and
offended by about 800 employees of the rail-
road shops, committee was appointed to
protest against further reductions in the
freight and passenger rates. which it is
believed would be detrimental to the best
interests of all railroad employees, and the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, BY recent national and state
laws the earnings of the railroads OF the
country have been materially reduced
thereby necessitating the practice of rigid
economy and retrenchment on the part of
the railroad managements which affects
not only the interests of the railroad cor
porations themselves, but the vast army Of
employees, and
Whereas, 1t has come to our notice
through the press that the railroad COM
missioners of the state OF Nebraska have
invited shippers and others to present to
them any reasons that exist for further
changes In passenger andsfreight rates, and
Whereas, 1t is our belief that any further
decrease in the earnings of the railroads of
Nebraska, by one of which railroads we
are employed, would in turn make il neces-
sary for said railroads to make reductions
materially affecting our interests; therefore
Resolved That we, both as railroad en-
ployes and as citizens, protest against any
further reductions In the freight and pas
senger rates, which we believe would be
detrimental TO our interests.
Resolved, That a committee of five, of
which the chairman shall be one be ap-
pointed by the chair to present these reso-
'lutions to the management of the Chicago
a Northwestern railway and to offer their
services in any practical way which would
have a tendency TO prevent any action on
the part of the State Railroad commission
of Nebraska or any ether action tending to
further reduce the revenues of the railroads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
AMERICAN CAR AT VALDEZ
whole Population welcomes Racer
Uncertain whether 10 sled
Machine from Keystone.

SEATTLE. Wash, April 1O.-A dispatch
TO the Post-Intelligencer from Valdez,
Alaska, says the American automobile ar
rived last night on the steamship Santa
Clara and was welcomed at the wharf by
the entire population with brass band.
There will be a public reception tonight
and banquet tomorrow. The automobile
will run twenty miles through keystone
canyon, then, owning 10 the narrow trail.
will be slcdded to Tekhill From there to
Fairbanks the trail has been broken with
double sleds and the automobile will easily
run under it's own power 20 Fairbanks.
schuester the driver is as yet uncertain
whether he will be allowed 10 sled his ma
chine from Keystone TO Teikhil under the
conditions Of the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
NAVAL WORK BEING RUSHED
Orders from Washington 20 Push "a
Completion All Vessels at
Mare Island.

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Cal.
April 1o.-As a result Of rush orders re-
ceived here from Washington the hospital
ship Relief commanded by Surgeon
Charles F. Stokes, is being coaled. pre-
paratory to sailing south on Sunday "a
reioin the battleship fleet The Relief
reached here on Tuesday and expected Ia
remain for a couple OF weeks
Orders have also been received TO rush
to completion all work on the flagship
West Virginia and the cruiser Maryland. as
these vessels are to leave Mare Island
April II for the Bremerton yard to be
docked.
The transport Sheridan, upon which the
Mare Island workmen are completing a
ten months job win be docked here TO.
morrow. preparatory to being turned over
10 the transport authorities.
Estimates are now being made here FOR
work on the transport Sherman.
The collier Justin will be docked at once
as its services are needed with the Pacific
fleet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
NO ONE APPEARS FOR STATE
Judge Mcpherson OverruIes De-
murrers of Missouri and Rail-
road Cases Are Set.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1O-Judge
Smith Mcpherson of the federal court was
to hear arguments today ON the demur-
rers filed by the state of Missouri in the
two-cent rate cases, but no one appeared
to represent the state. The demurrers were
then Overruled in accordance with recent
opinion hy Judge Mcpherson I'm which he
reserved jurisdiction in the cases. The
state was given until the first Monday in
May to file answers.
Sometime ago eighteen railroads in Mis-
souri, obtained injunctions in the federal
court preventing the state from enforc-
ing the maximum freight rate law passed
by the last state Legislature. They assert
shat the new rates are confiscatory All
of these suits are to be heard by special
master.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
WAHOo MAN GETS THE PLACE
James A. HoRgett Named ~ Chief of
Public Printing Bureau in
Philippines,

WASHINGTON. April iO-CSpeCial Tele-
gram)-James A. Hoggett OF wahoo. Neb.
will be made director of the Bureau Of
Printing at Manila to succeed John s.
Leech, appointed to be head Of government
printing office at Washington The con-
firmation OF the selection of Hoggett was
contained in advices received by General
Clarence r. Edards chief Of the Bureau Of
Insusr affairs at the war department to-
day In a cablegram from Manila
The delegations from the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne river reservations in South
Dakota had a pow wow with Indian
Commissioner Leupp this afternoon. with
the Indians were Senator Gamble Major
Mclaughlin, Major Belden. agent Of
Standing Rock tribe and School superin-
tendent Rastall in charge of the Cheyenne
river Indians, The conference lasted some
what over an hour. during which the In
dians presented their wishes regarding
several measures now pending looking
to the opening Of their respective reserva-
tions.
The delegation from the Cheyenne river
Sioux made a strong appeal for a per
capita distribution of any ard all funds
now to their credit in the United States
has now reached stage in their advance
ment when they are individually thoroughly
competent to handle their own affairs.
F. " Painter and George S. wemple Of
Omaha, and G. d. Paine OF Charlton, r. O.
Masteller Of West Liberty. and James N
Havelock of Storm Lake, Ia, have been
appointed railway mail clerks.
On the recommendation of Congressman
Hail. DR.. George Edward has been ap-
pointed pension examiner at Brookings
s. d.
Boards of officers as hereinafter con-
stituted are appointed to meet May at
places designated to conduct the pre-
liminary examination of applicants for
appointment in the medical department OF
the army: At Fort Crook, Captain James
W>Van Dusen, assistant surgeon; at Fcrt
Des Moinest Captain Thomas s. Brattou.
assistant urgeon, and First Lieutenant Jo-
seph F. Siler, assistant surgeon.
Potmasters appointed Nebraska
Dukeville, Knox county Carl H. Diez, vice
w Diez, deceased. Iowa-Slifer, Web
ster county, George p Chase, vice NJ. O.
Olson, resigned
Rural carriers appointed Nebraska
kearney route 4, Clarence o. Wells, car
rier Simon NJ. Crusinberry, substitute.
South Dakota-Emery, route 1 Charles p.
kearney carrier; b. E. Jansen, substi-
tute.
A postoffice has been established at
Haytl, Hamlin county, South Dakota,
with Daniel H. Sour as postmaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
BIGAMY CHARGE PREFERRED
Gotfried Peter Arrested at YanktOn
and Taken to OnRwa, Ia,
for Hearing.

YANKTON, S. D., April 10.-(special Tele-
gram m.)-Gotfreid Peter, alias Gotfried Wut-
rick, aged 40 years, was arrested here on a
bigamy charge and has returned to onawa,
Ia. for trial in charge of Sheriff Edward
Rowllngs Of that place. He came here a
week ago with his bride, who was Eva
Conkling, aged 15 years. OF Mapleton, la.
He has a baby boy here The sheriff said
Peter has married several young girls of
IA to l6 years of age in Iowa and then
deserted them. He was employed here
on Mayor Thomas Reedys farm near town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
DOMESTIC.

Railroad employees at Missouri Valley
protest against any further reduction in
freight and passenger rates. Page
Latter Day Saints vote down resolution
on divorce and remarriage leaving ques-
tion where it has been since 1896 Page
Republicans of Massachusetts decline
to endorse Secretary Taft for the presi-
dency, but give Governor Guild an en-
dorsement for vice president Page
Interstate Commerce commission will
soon hold hearing on negro service of
southern roads. Page
Bigamy charge preferred against Cot
fried Peter. who is accused of marrying
young girls in Iowa. Page l
No one appears for state in Missouri
in the railway cases called before Judge
Mcpherson. Page
Indictments returned by the wholesale
in Arkansas by Little Rock grand jury.
Page /
Governor Johnson of Minnesota delivers
address on battlefield of Shiloh at the
dedication of monument to Minnesota
veterans Page 1
Decision of the Nebraska supreme court
declares the office of county comptroller
legally created Page =
Nebraska court grants restraining order
against express companies and forces
them to put 25 per cent reduction I'm ef-
feet Apri, 10. Page 3
Fireman Byrne loses leg in peculiar ac-
cident at Belmont Page 3
LOCAL.
Paul Norton president of Equitable In
surance company. says, Taft will be nom
mated on first ballot. Page 1
Large flour mill backed by Kansas
men. will be established in Omaha if
suitable site can be secured Page 4
California insurance company sends at
torneys to Nebraska to try to Induce au-
tborities to license 1t. Page Q
Four hundred high school students viii
act as bodyguard at unwilling of Lincoln
statue on high school grounds. Page 4
oonGS1ERCIAL AND INDUsTR1AL.
Live stock markets. Page IL
Grain markets. Page l3
Stocks and bonds. Page 13
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
ROBBERS CLEAN OUT SAFE
Milwaukee Road'ssDepot at Braymsr,
Mo-, Entered and Agent
Bound.

CHILLICoTHE No. April lO-Robbers
at an early hour this morning entered the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul depot at
Braymer Mo-, near here, gagged and
bound George Doll. the night telegraph
operator and rlfled the company's safe.
The men secured about $50 making good
their escape. A posse has been formed and
is searching the nearby country for thu
robbers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
FIREMAN BYRNE LOSES LIMB
Peculiar Accident Happens TO Burl-
inEtOR EmpIOye While at
Work Engine.

BELMONT, Neb., April 1O.-(special Tele-
gram.)-D. T. Byrne, a Burlington fireman
on a westbound passenger train, fell from
his engine in the tunnel here last night
and had his leg so badly crushed that It
was later amputated below the knee. The
accident was caused by gas blowing the
fire box door open. In stepping back TO
escape the flames and heat, Byrne fell
from the gangway Of the engine. Byrne Is
married and has a small family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11

CORFU, Island Of Corfu, April 10. - The
German imperial yacht henzollern. car
ryiug Emperor William and the empress,
Prince August Wilhelm. Princess Louise
and the suites and retinues of their majes-
ties, arrived here today from Venice and
was ssluted by tho fortress and the
British shiOs Of war In the harbor.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
Ten Miners Lose Lives.

BATH, Eng, April lO.-Ten miners los
their lives in the Norton Hr colrery II
somersetshire today. as result Of ar
explosion OF coal gasA The first rescu,
parties TO go down were overcome by III,
fumes in the mine and were saved OnlS
with the greatest difficulty. Some Sf then,
are IN a precari0us condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
NEELY GIVES PRIVATE DINNER
Nebraska General Agent of Equitable
Entertains al Rome.

HHNeFIHIHN az H0mes
large private dinner was rendered the
officers of the Equitable Life Assurance
society at the Hotel Rome Friday noon by
II. d. Neely, general agent for Nebraska,
who entertained seventy-seven guests, in.
ciuding business and professional men of
Omaha, agents of the company and others.
The dinner was held in the banquet room,
Paul Morton, president OF the company,
being the special guest OF honor Mark
Morton, the salt king. and Joy Morton of
Chicago, who are in Omaha TO attend the
Morton reunion" dinner to be given by
General Manderson, we're also present.
After the luncheon the agents OF the com
pahy held meeting, which was attended
by President Morton and Vice President
George T. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Saturday. April II. 1905.
THE WEATWER.

Fair Saturday.
For Nebraska and Iowa-Fair Saturday.
s--a---------I Tnm M IN imra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11

Continued on Second PAse)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-11

GcOntinnsd On Second PaEs1
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13
HUNDRED OFFICIAL CHANGE

The Yuma Sun says it is rumored there that pr. Ray Ferguson has rendered his resignation as superintendent of the asylum for the insane and that Dr. J. A Ketcherside of Yuma has been tendered the position of superintend- ent
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13
FATAL SHOOTING IN
 PRESCOTT SALOON
Accidental Discharge of a Rifle Kills One Man and Wounds Another.

Modesto Acosta, a gambler, was shot and willed and Marcus Cisnero pain fully wounded by BartoTo Sequeiros Friday night at 9 o'clock in G. Horto-
 dos saloon, 223 South Granite street, Prescott, says the Journal Miner. On- ly one shot was fired, the shooting be- ing accidental, according to Sequeiros, and eye witnesses. The bullet enter ed Acosta's right leg in front near the body, ranging downward, passing through the limb, and cutting an ar tery in its course. Death ensued ten minutes later from loss of blood. Aft CT inflicting the mortal wound on Acosta. the bullet struck Marcus Cis- nero in the fleshy part of the left thigh, passing through, and falling out of his clothing
 At the time of the shooting the men were standing in front of the Hortado bar, apparently engaged in pleasant Sequeiros was standing at the end Of the bar near the door. He reached across the bar for a A cal bre rifle standing behind it. With the weapon pointing slightly downward and in the direction of Acosta and Cis- lero, he pulled the lever accidentally, md the weapon was discharged Acos- o fell to the floor and was dead from
Arizona republican., 1908-07-13
OPEN AIR MEETINGS
 AT INDIAN SCHOOL
The First of Series Under the Au- spices of the Y. M.- c. Ex-Governor kibbey's Address. -'' ~

In spite of the inclemency of the
 weather and threatening rain. the Y.
 NJ. C. A. inaugurated the first of a series of open air meetings at the In- dian school last evening before an in terested and appreciative audience. In the temporary absence of Secretary Hayes, Prof J. A Moore occupied the chair. The Y. NJ. c. A. male quartet rendered two selections and their numbers on the program will be permanent feature at future meetings
 The address of the evening was de- livered by Governor J. H. Kibbey His thoughts ,centered around the theme Pull. From a life of wide and va ried experience he presented clearly and forcefully to the audience that invidious meaning which popular us age has attached to the word Pull" contrasting by strong example the false position in which men are placed who secure high positions without merit together with their subsequent abasement upon the removal of the of the Pull" with those who attain by vigor and worth.
 Let your efforts to succeed. young men," said the governor, be directed by the sterling qualities of merit Never forget to be courteous, respect and obIiging, these assets cost no cash principle but yield the fruits of I ! greater reward. Consider no place worth having where merly 'Pulr in it's I invidious sense, and not fitness are the means of attainment =
 "Withal," said he, in conclusion; Ire