davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
Omaha Charter Passed.

Almost simultaneously. the depos-
itors guaranty banking bill and the
home rule Omaha charter, were rati-
fed by both the branches of the legis-
lature Friday. The banking bill
which originated in the house was
passed by the senate by vote of rs
to and the Omaha charter bill.
which originated in the senate. was
passed in the bouse by vote of IS
to IL. The latter bill was passed with
the emergency clause and the people
of the metropolis may vote this spring
directly to elect their city engineer
and the members of their fire and
police board. Candidates for these
Offices may file by petition during the
next two weeks and may be placed
upon the Official ballot as Independent
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Royal Northwest mounted M
lice OF Canada. under the command of
Sergeant-Inspector Pelletier, has re-
turned to Winnipeg. Man, after max
ing probably the longest and most
northerly trip ever undertaken in Can.
ada The party left Edmonton, Alber-
Il, last July.
Reports from Africa say former
President Roosevelt will find all the
Wild animals his heart may desire
when he reaches the jungles on his
faunal-naturalist hunting trim.
Fire started on Harris Island New
York, and caused q scare among I.50O
ccnvicts in prison there.
James Ricalton, a naturalist has
sailed for Africa to study the hv
which causes the fatal sleeping sick.
ness.
w. d. Stephenson has been elected
mayor OF Los Angeles. Cal, to serve
until March &c. when a successor tn
former Mayor Harper is to be elected
In statement issued In Havana.
the government announces that the
revolution in Santa Clara province
amounts to but little and will be
crushed out promptly.
Judge George NJ. Dallas Of the fed
eral court At Philadelphia has sent
his resignation to President Taft
The mail carriers, of Paris have
Joined the telegraph and telephone on
orators In their strike and France 10
practically cut OF from the rest Of the
world.
Col Goethals. chief engineer Of tho
Panama canal replied to critics and
defended the lock type.
The Interstate commerce comm;s
sion has ruled that the rates on sup,r
complained OF by Indianapolis shin.
pers. are not u1justly discriminatory
Representative Sheppard CT Texss
has introduced bill in congress IN
amend the constitution SO as TO be,in
with the words In the name of CO., ;.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
0AcseAosse % i<lpssEvAcssR.
Ussally Thsrs Ar Other Trssblss 70
Prove IT,

Pain In the hack q pain In the kid
AeyS, In most cases, and Il points to
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

1t Is what 1t Is cracked up to be-" Il
It is ice.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

PAinful Periods.
Goshen, Ala..Mrs-W.T 7. Dalton. Route No. ,.
Paw Paw, Mich..Mrs. Emma Draper.
Flushing. Mich..Mns. Burt Lloyd. BED.
No. 8; caro- Of j. A. Sanborn.
Coneeville, Miss..M.s. s. J. Jcnea
Cleveland, Ohio Miss Lii. ssclas- go
Fleet Avenue, Sc
Weslcyville: Pa-M:s. Maggie Ester,R.Fp.1.
HAyaeld, Ga..Mrs. Msyme Wi1dls.
Herrin, III Mira. Chas. FolkeI
Winchester, Ind. Mrs. May Dsaa.
Dyer, Ind.@Mrs. Win. Oberloh, T. I'd No l.
Baltimore. Md..Mrs. ". 8. Ford, l98 Lant-
doWnc Street.
Ro.Sury, Mass.-Mrs. Francis Nertle,zsF;eld
ClatEsdaie, Mo..s.sss Anna Wallace.
Giuysville, Ohio..3Irs. Ella Michael, RPD3.
Dayton, Ohio. . Mrs. Ida Halo, Boz ., Ma
tional Military Home.
Lebanon. Pa-.Mrs. Harry L. Ei.t,e, - Lell-
Sykes. Tenn.-Mfnnie Hall.
Detroit, Mich.-Airs.L Louise jung, 332CAessnus
S' Ovarian Troubls.
Ninsennes: lnd..Mrs. Syl. L. Jersuld, sOe y.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner. Maine.-NIrs. 8. A. Williams. KF.
ID. No. II; Box 30.
Philadelphia, Pa-.1lrs. Chas. CoeH. 2iOr y.
Garnet Street.
FemaJe Weakness.
Niilimantic, Conn..Nrs. Eta DOnovan. Box
wo.sisi.le. Idaho..Nr,. Rachel ;lShnao..
Eockland. Mainc..Mrs. Will Young. : CO..
seoesvilIe. Mich..Mrs.JG.Jo johnson, R.YDs
Dayton, Ohto..Mrs. +. r. Smith, 45l Elm 81
Erie, Pa. Mrs. J. p. Endlich. r. f. d. Mo-
6sa s raiis, Pa. Mrs. w. r. Boyd. 2iO
Fairchance, Pa..SIrs. I. A. Durham Rox r.,
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
IMPORTANT news
NOTES OF 4 week
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD lN ITEMIZEO
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed into q Few Lines for the
Pervoal Of the Busy Mar
Latest Personal Infor.
nation.

SYNOPSIS OF TARIFF BILL.
The distinguishing features of the
new bill introduced In the house are:
Maximum and minimum tariff plan
designed to secure fair play for United
States from other protectiocist coun-
tries.
Inheritance tax estimated 20 bring In
revenue OF so. 0O0. 900 yearly
New provision as to goods manufac-
tured under foreign patents. designed
to increase manufacture of such ar
ticles in United States by American
w0rkmen.
Coffee on free list; tea taxed eight
cents per pound. and nine cents when
brought from other than producing
country.
Iron ore on free list, duties on manu-
features Of iron and steel materially
reduced. Tin plate and steel rails re-
duced.
Hides on free list and duties on man.
ufactured leather reduced: shoes re-
duced 40 per cent
Lumber and timber duties cut in
half
Reciprocal free trade with Philip
pines, with limitation on amount of
sugar and tobacco annually to be i'm
ported. Reciprocity with Cuba con-
tinues.
Internal revenue tax on cigarettes
increased from s. to $500 and from
81 to $3.50 per thousand.
Beer and whisky not touched.
Nails. wire. hardware, tools, etc.. re-
duced.
Change in pottery schedule not ma
terfal; some sizes of window glass re-
duced and others increased.
Sugar reduced five one-hundredths of
a cent per pound.
Cheaper grades of wool ar: reduced.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

A pessimist needs Garfield Tea. the Herb
laxative which regulates the liver, corrects
constipation and brings good health and
good spirits.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste. Your dealer or Le~.s' Factory,
Peoria, Ill.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
PLEASANT FOR pAusgR.

Sign Painter Ito Dauber, A. N. Al
Hello. DO! It's great to meet up Wild
one Of de perfesh out here in de-
wildS!
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

A good sermon is often spoiled by .
bad dinner.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
What q Woman Will Not Do.

There is nothing woman would not do
to regain her lost beauty. She ought to be
fully as jealous in preserving her good
looks. The herb drink called Lanes Fam
lily Medicine or Lanes Tea is the most ef-
ticient aid in preserving beautiful skin,
and will do more than anything else to re
druggists and dealers, &c.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Garden, the opera singer,
will be married to Prince Mazcodato
OF Russia after April Ii, when she will
sail for Russia.
President Taft attended a meeting
OF the Yale corporation and was given
rousfng reception by students on
the campus.
Ex-President Roosevelt in speech
to his neishbors said he had no fear
OF becoming I'll in Africa and predict.
ed he would come out alive.
George +. Oliver of Pittsburg va.
elected by the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture to nh Philander C. Knox's unex-
pired term.
E. H. Hartman. in an interview at
Los Angeles. says he is giving I'D
business activity and will retire. on
the advice Of his physicians.
Charles d. Norton of Chicago gen.
eral agent Of the Northwestern Mu.
tpal Life Insurance Company, is to be
assistant secretary of the treasury.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL,

It is probable that the five-minute
rule which governed the debate on the
Dingley tariff bill will be applied in
the house to the Payne measure
Shelby NJ. Cullom. senior senator
of Illinois, has been assigned to the
place held by former Senator Hopkins
on the senate's finance committee.
President Taft's special message
urging congress to revise the tariff,
on which work the house has begun,
is the shortest document of its kind
on record.
Senators Smith and Burrows of
Michigan have prevailed upon Presi-
dent Taft to keep Ambassador O'Brien
at Tokyo.
Joseph G. Cannon was reelected
speaker and the rules of the house
were amended at the opening of the
extra session.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

These women only few of thousands witnesses of
the power OF Lydia pnkhams Vegetable Compound female
diseases Not OF these
form for the of their a
that should refer to them because the good thew NAV
DO other suffering women to prove that Lydia PnShams
made advertisements REGARDING its merit he
truth and nothing but the truth ~ VIZ
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
sIeepino Car Rate UNCHANGED.

Sleeping Car Rate Unchanged.
Kings bill, senate file No. 50, for
reduction Of rates on sleeping cars.
was unearthed by Tanners committee
on miscellaneous corporations for the
purpose of killing It. The committee
has had charge of the bill since early
in the session but had never made
report. 1t recommended that the bill
be indefinitely postponed and the re-
port was adopted after Kings motion
not to concur had been defeated
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24


Chicago, m..Mrs. Alvena Sporting, II Lang
don Street.
Lindley, Ind..Mrss Nav Ffy.
kinsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Scott, N:Y..Mrs. 8. j. Barber.
Cornwallville, N.Y..Mrs. VIM. Boughton.
Cincinnati, o ..Mrs. w II. Housh = EastviewAv
Milwaukee. WiA.Mrs. Emma ln,se, SS3 1ss
n.y. OF Lue.
cousn bonu. 1no..MIA TIed Cersia, 1OiA ;.
LISyesse street.
HHo1I. Ae1s1cAy.2.MIS Liz1ic Holland.
onSeneso: Mo;.Mrs. S&rah Aous'Snons, "os
Aat1Ss S%
<sSenon. NJ SlfS. Wm- Somerviiis, 10
n. hsmc1rsn Avenue.
fm,S1eipnn, "a Nh. Il. Z. Garrett, "4o7
x Not.n H1Inet street.
Maternity Troubles.
woeeastar Masa . Mn DosyIvn CoSS ,.7
SOuthaase Street.
, lndianapClis. Ind. .Nra A. p. Apderson. f4O7
T. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Ps-.Mrs- W. Z Pooler.
sn.;n es St1 Gss' CEMTs; anton ~ MuenanPs
C;Ix-[c S-" - 49, A''s~s$soeAss ~A-S
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
A Cold Deal.

A Cold Deal.
And 50 he made q cool milliOn?'
Yep, cornered the ice Market
Yale Record.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
Stoned BY the Governor.

Governor Shallenberger Wednesday
signed the following bills:
s. F. No. Is. by Tibbetts-Regu-
lating and legalizing acknowledgement
of deeds before commissioners Of
deeds outside of Nebraska
H. R. No. II, by Taylor of York
Designating the records to be kept by
county judges.
H. R. No. 357-Appropriating &c.,
900 for the construction of a barn
and the purchase of horses and har-
ness for the Kearney industrial school
for boys.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
@zze2u


from womans ailments invited write names
addresses here given for positive proof that
Vegetable Compound does female ills
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24
Kick AGAINST BURLINGTON.

with the state railway commission
q complaint against the Chicago. Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad because of
its work in diminishing the size of the
outlets for the flood waters of Turkey
creek. The waters. of this creek back
up in flood time and cause much dam
age. The complainant insists that
the railroad embankment and the
small openings through it are respon-
sible for this condition. The matter
will be Investigated by one or more
of the commissioners.
The Oils Bill Killed in Senate.
The Oils bill, which provided that
all the telegraph and the telephone
companies of the state should be
placed under the supervision of the
state railway commission, has been
killed in the senate. There was an
extended discussion on the measure
when it came before the upper house,
the members taking part in debate for
and against the measure without ref
erence to party Affiliations. The
measure gave the railway commission
power to regulate all the rates, ard
service of the telephone companies
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24


Peter Augustus Jay, secretary of the
American embassy at Tokyo, and
Miss Susan Alexander McCook, daugh-
ter Of Col. John ]. McCook, were mar.
ried In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church in New York.
Orders have been received by Super.
intendent Ross of the Greer tin plant
at Newcastle. Pa. to begin operations
In full. Sixteen hundred employees who
have been idle since last June will be
given work.
John w. Gates. according to q re-
port. is behind a merger of several
steel companies which will fight the
big trust. The new concern is to
have $SOO. 000. 900 capital.
Reports from Rome say the police
OF the whole country are making every
effort to arrest the slayers of Lieut..
PetrosinO OF the New York police de-
partment
A general cut Of ten per cent. ir
wages in all departments of the Penn
syivania Steel Company's plant at
North Lebanon is announced for
April l. 1t affects all local employees,
numbering about 600.
Secretary OF War ]. NJ. Dickinson
has written to the New Orleans Prog.
ressive Union accepting the invitation
CT that body to stop over in New Or.
leans or his way to visit the Panama
canal.
Saying his conscience hurt him 50
badly as to force him to surrender.
Z. X. May. wanted for forgery at
Mountain Grove. Mo-, walked in,o the
sherins ONCE at Alexandria. La. and
gave himself up. He was taken back
TO Missouri,
The Central Illinois Teachers asso.
ciaticn met for its twenty-ifth annual
in Decatur. III.
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-24

convicts Not to Work en- Roads.
The house put itself on record
Thursday morning against the en-
ployment of convicts on roads. Boelt's
bill providing that the convicts be
sent out to work the roads whenever
county commissioners should request
them was reported for indefinite post
ponement.
Daniel Webster Bolets Immediately
began to Websterize. He wanted the
house to turn down the committee re-
port and place the bill, H. R. 27S, on
the general file.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

II was well worth the fifty-mile
Journey to and from Leilehua on
Saturday to see the Polo game be-
tween the Oahu and Fifth Cavalry
teams. The result surprised most
people. for. although IL was expect
cd that the town team would win.
such an overwhelming victory as a
score OF 91-2 to ~ goal was not
for moment anticipated.
The trip down to Leilehua was
made by most people In automobiles,
and great number Of machines
were In evidence. The press party
made the trip in style-that Is, for
the first fifteen miles. Then every
one began to wonder who the Jonah
was, for small mishaps began to hap
pen every mile or so, and finally II
looked as II the party would Just
about get to SchOfeld barracks In
time to walk right in and turn
around and walk right out again,
as the song states.
However, by the liberal use Of
handfulls OF earth from every plan
tation en- route the reluctant clutch
was at last induced to grip, and this
final stage Of the journey was made
In great style. To a man who Il
making the trip to Leilehua for the
! first time In an automobile the fig
Iure eight" curves In the road. with
the sheer drop of hundreds of feet
on either side, rather makes th'
malihini's hair stand up.
However. all's we'll that ends we'll
land the arrival of the press machine
was celebrated with eclat, as just
as the machine slowed up into lint
at the side OF the polo field, all tn,
honk, honk, honks In creation were
turned loose to celebrate the fac
that Walter Dillingham; had scored
the first goal three minutes afte
1.-The hlt-otf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
y SPORTS
POLO MATCH WON
BY OAHU TEAM
Big Attends Polo Game Lhua and Cheer Honolulu Men
to vcory-Dilingham and B ldwin Show Excellent Form -
and Hanson Do Well

The delight OF the Honolulu con-
tingent was unbounded. and the Lei
lehu crowd could hardly believe the
fact that they were up against II
yet TO come-that Is from the Cav
airy point OF view. as, shortly after
changing ends, Fleming took beau
tiful pass from Baldwin. and, riding
in dashing style. hit clean and true
between the goal posts More honks
and yet some more.
The ladies' OF the cantonemcnt
were much in evidence, and the old
gold colors of the Cavalry team were
everywhere to be seen. and even
when defeat was obvious the fair sex
rooted splcndidly for their team,
shortly before the recall was sound
ed for the end OF the first period,
Baldwin scored after a fine run down
the field. More honks.
With the score of . goals to nil.
! In favor of the Oahu team, things
looked very bright for the town
players, but the fair barrackors for
the Firth did not lose heart Cries
of I'VE score a goal this time sure
greeted the cavalry team when tho
huglc summoned them to the field
once more. But II was false hope
as the Oahu team simply OutrodC
pnd Outplayed the other team AT
every point of the game. At the
start of the second period Quecke,
mayer and Hanson made deter
mined attempt to score. and come
racing down the field with the ball
at their mounts feet. Fleming. how
ever, saw the danger, and, riding
brilliantly, rode Hanson OFF, and Dill
bingham, coming up on the run, took
the ball down into the cavalry terri,
tory After several attempts al
scoring, which were all blocked IL
excellent style, Dillingham; one,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

more whanGcd the sphere through
the posts. llonk. hOnk'
Just before time was up for the
second period, Dcnison scored with n
very pretty shot. A foul was called
against the Oahu team early In the
second period through Honolulu
player riding OF a man at right an
aes. This period ended with the
Oahu team leading by goals To L.,
In the third period another foul
occurred and another half point was
added to the oahu total. Then Hans
son made good run down the fed.
and cheers went up from the Le.le+
hua fans. but Fleming got in a
beautiful backhandcr and Dcnuison
took tho ball out of the danger zone.
The ball then went out OF bounds,
and after the hit-on Baldwin passed
to Denison, who scored the sixth
goal for oahu.
Shortly afterwards Baldwin got in
some good work. and one of his tries
FOR goal only missed the posts by
inches. lie, however, made another
beautiful drive and hit clean and
true between the goal posts, making
the score i-2 to l-2.
In the fourth and last period tho
Cavalry team did their best work.
and they threatened the oahu line
several times. still they could not
score, and Baldwin. who was playing
I In brilliant form, scored with a
lovely drive after u fine run down
| the field. Fleming u little later got
on to the ball and added the last
goal to the Oahu score, which then
! stood at i-2 to q solitary l2 for
the Cavalry,
The game was well worth watch
ing, although one sided, and tho
spectators were kept on the qui VIM
all the time. Sheridan, for the Cav
airy, played about the best game OF
his side, and Hanson did well at
! times.
The most conspicuous thing about
the Cuyuly's team play was their
want Ol combination, and that was
fatal TO their chances Of winning,
The ponies of the Cavalry were a
fairly good bunch, but the Honolulu
gee gees had It over them for pace
all the time The Fifth did their
very best, and actually were impruv-
ing as the game went on. No doubt
now that they have seen what con.
ccrted play can accomplish, they will
practice all the harder and the nexi
time they meet Oahu viii play !
much better game,
The names the ponies ridden b,
the Cavalry men could not be oh
tanned as the miniature horses hav,
not yet been christened. Each mar
had two ponies, and they certainl,
worked them to finish. DIR. Bald
win rode Princess and Comet; Elem
ing, Mallet date Pony and Paia
u Continued on Page 10Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

cd. each seven feet In height, to
mark the location of the different
commands during the engagement.
President Taft's private car Olym-
pia reached Gettysburg Station at
tachcd to the regular passenger train
from Hanover. A detachment of
regulars met the party and acted ms
escort of honor to the battlefield.
The presidential party included the
President, Miss Taft, Wendell Mis-
chler, assistant secretary to the
President; Capt. Archibald Butt, his
military aide, and the usual secret
service guard,
President Greeted.
AS soon as the President appeared
On the rear platform of the car, all
the soldiers within view came to
attention, and the artillery battery
planted on the cminence few hun
dred yards away doomed out the a
guns of the presidential salute. The
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band
! played America" as the President
and his Iarty took their places In
! the stand facing the monument, and
when the familiar strains of the ma
! liOnal anthem died away Chaplain
II. \, Chounard Of the Fifth United
States Infantry offered prayer.
President Tafts address followed,
and was an appreciation of the he
role deeds of the regulars In the
great war. The States had built
monuments to their native sons on
many shell-scarred fields, he said ;
the deeds of the volunteers had been
COMMUNICATED on both sides nf the
Mason and Dixon line with scores Ol
noble statues and granite shafts. II
remained for the National Congress
iittingly to roh fmbcr the valor of the
regulars at Gettysburg-thosc mel
whose duties called them tn a life III
arms and made them bear the brunl
Of every charge.
As the representative of the Govern
mcnt those soldiers fought to save, ~
well as any American citizen where
blood still stirs the intrepid courage
displayed by the men who wore The
Federal blue. As President he fell
honored In assisting at the ceremony
of giving to the world the Govern
ment's token Of praise.
Miss TAFT Unveils Monument.
Upon the conclusion of Prcslden
Taft's remarks, Miss Helen Taft tool
her station at the base of the granite
shaft, grasped the cord that held thu
enshruuding flags around the monu
ment, and at the word given by one q
the officials, swiftly and silently tn
flags were flung aside. AS they hoater
In midair ebovc the heads Of the crow
on either side of the monument tn
band burst forth with the "Stal
Spangled Banner" The cheers Of tn
thrung well nigh drowned The musi
and then The guns Of the Thirty.thir
Artillery added to the noise with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
rs
Marks Historic SPOT

Marks Historic Spot.
The monument she unveiled, and
before which her father, the Presi-
dent, delivered an Grafton Is Il mag
niiiCcnt shaft on Hancock avenue,
just south Of the "high-watcr mark"
of the war, where Picket's men were
finally stopped in their historic
charge.
Upon the great bronze shields at
the base of the shaft are the names
of all the officers in the cavalry, ar
tillery, infantry and engineer COM
mands of the Federal regulars that
participated in the operations about
, Gettysburg. The monument cost
! 100000 aud was built with money
appropriated by the National Gov
| ernment.
Out in the fields in the peach or
chard and upon the hills surround,
! ing the spot where the monument
stands, other stones have been erect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
Gettysburg.


Miss Helen II. Taft, daughter of the
President of the United States, APP
peared for the first time in public
function today, when she unveiled
the monument erected by Congress
to the memory of the regular army
officers who fell in defense of the
Union. Tho President, Jacob S.
Dickinson, Secretary Of War, and
army officers of high rank from cy-
cry section of the United States
joined in making the observation of
Memorial Day one Of the most noted
since the Civil War,
Veterans and cadets, statesmen,
diplomats and civilians all paid
homage, and in spite ol the fact that
the experience must have been novel
to one who had never. yentured be-
yond the limits Of her school, Mss
TAFT carried herself With quiet
dignity and sell-possessbn that won
the admiration of all.