davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Woman Killed by Fall
from Hotel Window
Mrs. Max Judell of St. Louis Found
Dying Below Window-Man Who
Was With Her Disappears.

ST LOUIS. Aug. Mrs. Max Judell,
stylishly dressed and living in a fashion
able resident district, died here today fol-
lowing injuries received when she fell or
was thrown from a third-story window Of
downtown hotel.
Police are seeking a young man who
registered at the hotel at midnight with
Mrs. Judell as "R- Pappas with his wife"
The man left the hotel hurriedly and the
woman was found later. Bruises on her
arms indicated a struggle. the police say.
She had more than so in her clothing. The
womans husband is out of the city on a
trip for a Chicago cigar company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
SHRIVER PRESENTS FIGURES
Shows Large Variance in Tax List and
Reported Fire Loss.
SIX HAVE MADE NO RETURNS
County Assessor Makes some Interest
ing Comparisons with the sworn
List Given for Taxation
Purposes.

County Assessor w. q. Shriver had some
interesting comment to make on the esti-
mated losses Of some OF the firms having
quarters in the building burned Monday
night in the wholesale district.
"Of fourteen firms reporting losses six
had made no return at all to this office for
purposes OF taxation. Tine other seven
firms had made returns showing a total
personal property value OF t22s00. In Civ
ing estimates of losses in the fire the total
runs up to s244oOO. A tabulatioh OF the
return for assessment under oath and the
estimates printed as to loss will prove in
tcresting."
Assessor Shriver furnished the following
list OF firms, with amount OF return for
taxation and estimated loss:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Fire in Mississippi
| Hospital for Insane

8 JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Fire broke out
IN the female ward at the Mississippi In
sane hospital shortly before noon today
In a short time It had spread to the negro
male ward. No deaths have been reported
80 far. but many inmates have escaped
and are roaming at large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Happlea1 carl in lincoln

A Lincoln (Neb) girl writes II had
been aiiing for some time with chronic con-
stipation and stomach trouble. began
taking Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets and in three days / was able to
be up and got better right along. l am
the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a
good medicine" For sale by all dealeTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Westerns to Marry.

CHICAGO. Aug, 1.(special Telegram.)--
Marriage licenses were issued today to
William Soaine Of Norfolk, Va, and NJ
Georgegi aoandfe, SHRDLU SHRDLUFM
Alice o'Neill of Missouri Valley. Ia.
George. H. Harris, Hartweii, Neb. and
Augusta Driesthirf of Harvey. III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Fire An Another AnYIum.

broke out in the Mississippi hospital for
the insane here today damaged the wards
OF the negro inmates and resulted in the
escape Of several OF them. who were cap
tured later. The flames were soon sub
dued and no one was injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

Y
Gamble. Works.
Cumnins,
Democrats ,..,.... ..t..
Bailey, Martin (va)
Bankhead swanson,
J6hnson (Ala). MARITIME IN. j.,
Bryan Myers,
Fletcher. NewlRnds.
Chamberlain, oGormah,
Clifton, owen,
Watson Paynter,
Clarke (ArN), Pomerene,
Davis, Reed,
Foster, r..s Stone,
Thornton, Simmons,
Hitchcock, Smith (Md),
Johnson (Me), Taylor.
Kern, ''
Against the amendment:
Bradley, Lipptt,
Brandegee, Wetmore
Mclean, Nixon,
Briggs, Oliver,
I5urnhaIn, Page,
Clark tiwyoo. P5lhdeEter,
Crane, Richardson,
cS SIiSTi Smith (Mich).
lormer, PEEL. Smoot tt-.--
Curtis, Stephenson,
Ciuggenheim,- Warren. a.,..-s ,
Hepburn, ',..r r+r
Gore, Smith rs. c..
Absent or paired with absentees:
Cuberson, Penrose,
Dillingham;, Percy
Frye .. -4 Rayner, 20,
Gallinger, Sutherland,
Dupont, Tillman,
Lea. go Williams. -
with the Kern amendment adopted,
several attempts were made TO add other
amendments to the compromise bill thus
created. Nearly all failed.
ASIDE from the Kern amendments. the
Gronna IN D.. admitting Portland cement
free and extending the free shoe provision
to cover all shoes, whether made Of leather
or. not. and by Mr.. Snively. of Indiana,
adding binders 10 the list OF free agricul-
tlrnl implements These amendments
when first offered to, the original bill were
defeated later when the Kern compromise
had been decided upon. they were agreed
to. '"t'' '-- -.'rs
IA free paper amendment by Senator Gore
was voted down 50 TO %. "a free lemon
amendment by Senator Bailey, offered
earlier in the day. was again brought up.
butt not adopted. The senate finally passed
the free list. bill with the Kern amendment
BY vote Of Is 10 30, the vote earlier being
similar to that by which the Kern amend
nerit was adopted except that Senator
Bourne, Gamble, Jones and Townsend voted
against the bill and Senator'S Gore, Poin-
dexter and. Smith. Is. c. for It.
Brown Aids Democrats.
The deafeat Of the original bill came
after a fight in which many OF the demo-
cratic leaders believed they would be sue
cessful. All amendments to the bill were
defeated by large majorities, but the
vote to pass the bill in it's original form
Was a tie which defeated the bill. 1t was
necessary then to carry out the compro-
mise agreement with the insurgent repub-
l!cans to secure its reinstatement and final
passage g ~ -
Senators Brown Gronna, McCumber,
Nelson. Poindexter and Works were the
republicans who helped the democrats
SECURE tie vote on the original bill.
SENATOR Gore forced a roll call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

The woman OF today VINO mas good
health. good temper good sense. bright
eyes and a lovely complexion. the result OF
correct living and good digestion. wins the
admiration OF the world. II your digestion
Is faulty chainberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct It, For sale by all
dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
summer Excarsions on Nickel Plate
Road.

Chicago 20 New York and return. 800.
Boston and return, s2s.o0. Low rates 20
other eastern destinations. On sale daily
Liberal stopovers. Inquire OF local agent
or write John Y. Callahan. Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent &c West Adams
street. Chicago. ~'-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Grand DetOur saves REGARDS.

The Grand Detour Plow company had
farm implements stored in the warehouse
to the value OF 5000. according to p. G.
Walton, manager This company saved all
its records and it's offices were only
slightly damaged By smoke and water
The ]. S. Rowell company, manufae-
turers- OF drills and farm implements. also
lost considerable but an estimate Of their
damage could not be approximated.
Captain Pete Mcclure, fire station No.
4. had his nose slightly cut by a falling
beam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

The Bee is THE Home" newspaper,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
BRYAN ATTACKS UNDERWOOD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
JAPANESE BLACK HAND

chief Of Detectives McDuiiie believes
that he has case at hand In which n
Japanese may figure In the disappear
ancc of fellow countryman.
The japanese In question has just
rounded out one year at the Oahu pen
itcntiary for having made threats to
kill q woman Upon being released he
Is declared to have again hunted up the
woman and Informed her that her time
would come
Cuiucidcnt with this threat follows
the disappearance of the woman's hus-
band He has been missing for the
past few days, and McDuflie has been
called upon to try and locate the man,
The woman insists that her life Is
In danger, and guard has been sta
toned at her home, A japanese off J.
Ger connected with the detective bu-
rcau has been watching the premises
In the hope that the belllgcrent Japan
osc would again make his appearance
Thus far McDunle has been unable Ia
locate the man of threats>
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
PERSONALITIES

GEORGE LINDSAY was an arriving
passenger on the Claudino yesterday.
BRIGADIER GENERAL MACOMB
and Captain Carter went to Schofield
barracks this morning on official bus
mess. They may return on the late
train tonight.
DIR. J. n. MARTIN, the tourist who
was adiudged insane at Hilo, was
brought back from the Big Island on
the Claudine and arrived yesterday,
to be sent to the insane asylum.
f. a. RICHMOND, former principal
Of the HilO High school and n prin-
cipal in the row that resulted in a
grand jury investigation, arrived in
Honolulu on the Claudine yesterday
after visit to Hilo. His plans are
undecided.
BISHOP WILLIAM FRASER Me-
DOWELB, ID, LID, of Chicago, one
of the distinguished members of the
Board of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will arrive on the
Mongolia tomorrow afternoon from
the Orient II the Mongolia is in port
overnight, Bishop Mcdowell will give
an address at the Methodist church al
7;30 o'clock, ..
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
BUILDING SITE
Meeting This
afternoon
Continued from Page y

District will have something to say
about changing the site. A movement
is gaining strength to organize a pro-
test against the efforts to have the
site changed. and a counter campaign
to that started by the site shifters' Is
In sight. II Is argued that already by
far the largest number of people live
in the Fifth District, and that the talk
of a civic center" on the Irwin site
entirely overlooks the center of popu-
lation.
The Fifth District people object par
ticularly to haying the postoflicc moved
several blocks east of Fort street. They
are satisfied with the Fort street site
but II the change seems imminent
counter petitions may he started.
Judge clemens announced yesterday
that before Judge Dolo's departure on
his six months vacation trip he left a
letter outlining his view on n Federal
building site. declaring his adherence
to tn" plan of placing the Fedora
building on Capitol square. Judge
Dole states in the letter that he Is mol
IN favor Of the Mahuka site, and he
licvcs that site near the Capitol wOult
be preferable.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
MODEL BLOCK .
FOR i. 5. OFFICES

The Model block on Fort street II
to be the temporary home of the United
States departments in Hawaii nending
the erection of the Federal building.
Notification has been received from
Attorney General WiCkcrsham IN
structing the local authorities to accept
the lease offer made by the owners of
the Model block, the building having
been cons idered by Judge Clcmons and
U. $. District Attorney Brcckons as
being the best obtainablc temporary
location for the Federal offices.
II Is expected that further instruc- q
tions will he received from Washington
by letter, and the lease viii he pre-
pared by District Attorney Breckons
and signed by Judge Clemons in be-
half of the government
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
ELKS CONSIDER
Change in DATE

\ committee Of five has been named
hy the Elks to discuss the possibility
Of changing the date of the annual
carnival from February II and 22 to
some other evenings.
4 desire not to conflict in any way
with the plans for the Floral Parade.
which also comes annually on Febru-
airy 22, Is the reason for the discussion
now on among the Elks. The commit
tee to take the matter up consists OF
A. l.. Murphy, chairman; l., NJ. White
house, G. - Wright j. w. Jones and
Or G. 3 High. No meetings have yet
been held, but they expect to consider
plans shortly for changing the date.
There Is no intention of abandoning
the carnival, merely a wish to allow
the Floral Parade the fullest possible
field.
Untl the Elks have come to some
decision, plans for the Floral Parade
win ho lcn open Director Arthur r.
Wall has made no committee appoint
mpnts aud viii not do 50 mtil later.
An carly start has been made on noNt
year's event by naming Wall director
% long time ahead, ana everything
points tn the most successful parade
over h,Id.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
ALL IS WELL
r.. At MIDWAY

Captain Pilts. master of the smart
little schooner Fiaurence Ward was
greeting friends along the waterfront
this morning, his vessel having arriv-
ed from twenty-threc day voyage
from Midway island cable station.
The Flaurencc Ward was moored
alongside the Fort street wharf dur
ing the morning where about eighteen
tons of fine white coral sand Is now
being discharged.
All is well at Midway according to
reports brought here by the schoone:.
The F'laurcnce Ward carries ship
ments of soil on each visit to the far
away cable station. This has been
iudciously distributed and II Is
claimed that grass and plants grow
luxuriantly wherever IL has been
spread
The grounds surrounding the sta
ton buildings arc now said to pres.
cnt very pretty aud artistic appear
anCc In their setting Of grccnery.
on the last return trip of the cable
supply schooner, large whale was
encountered.
The monster was apparently asloeT
and was hit sQuareIy by the oncoming
schooner with the result that the
suddenly wakened mammal in an en-.
dcavor 10 get ont of the way, struck
the little vessel and four plates NJ
copper sheathing was ripped from tn,
port bow.
with the exception of sail or two
and steamers one believed TO have
been the China and also Japanes,
vessel. the Flarfrence Ward has com
rleted u trip that boardered on III,
! uneveutful.
Tho general health at the cabl,
colony is reported as excellent. Tht
| schooner brought no passengers on tn,
| present trip.
The schooner remained off Midway
Island for eight days.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
PUBLIC HEARING
ON ARMY POST
/. MOVING
Continued from Page ~

to know something about the intentions
of the War Department.
II Is stated, also, that the probabil-
ltics arc that there win he not over
5000 men stationed In Hawaii after all
the forts are manned by heavy artil-
lcrymcn
The talk that 12,OOO men are to be
sent to Hawaii is absurd" said one Of
hcial at headquarters this morning.
Sending that number of men hero
would take fourteen regiments as they
are recruited now. and that would he
three fourths of the mobile strength OF
the army in the States.
There viii be considerable num-
bcr of artillcrymcn sent here to man
the different forts, but outside of that
there will he no large force stationed
In Hawaii"
Although SChoncld may he used for
u cavalry post. under the present pro
gram II is more likely to he used as n
recupcrativc station for the troops, and
large hospital may be constructed
there for convalcsCents. according to
the information obtained in army cir
clos.
with no permanent quarter idea re-
moved from Schoncld, the troops Of
cavalry could he brought In to Fort
Shafter, together with the field artil-
lcry. ana two regiments Of infantry
might hc stationed at Shaftcr also.
In Honolulu one regiment could hC
stationed In barracks on the Ilote
street lot now own,d 10y the army ant
another at the waterfront on army
property, with perhaps still another
regiment at Waikiki This would com,
ulcte the possibilities of stationinl
troops in Honolulu AZ II is viewed by
army officers convcrsant with condl'
tions Ia the fullest extent
In regard tn the IL 600 men for TIa
wall report which first originated II
San Francisco papers, 1t Is character
| lied ms brain-storm.
"Tho order for the movement of thil
number of troops IL the general move
mcnt Of troops to and from the Phil
ippincs for tho year. and that Is all
There viii hardly he that number car
ricd ON the transports during the pres
ent twelve months" said ono official
Tho prospect for two or three rcgi
mcuts nearer Honolulu than LoilohuI
seems to bc settled as fact, but tha
there will be any such number as wa
first reported seems out Of the quos
tion, Is the opinion Of local army mon
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
LOCAL And GENERAL

1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Gays and Joe Kalana's Locomobile
Phone 1926.
Suva's Toggcry Ltd, have received
new shipment OF "E Il w" dress
aud ncgligcc shirts.
There's many a soilcd but good hat
thrown away that should find its way
tu The Expert Hat Cleaners.
II you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
John r. Bcrgstrom, Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2O67. z. o. Box
| 10
100 Green Stamps free. Boys and
girls get busy, call at the showrooms,
Fort and Bcretania street, and ask
the man
Mary Josephine Hattie Baunister
has filed suit in the Circuit Court foi
the payment Of promissory note fol
81 600, alleged to be overdue.
Joseph Roman, hat cleaner, 122
Bcrctania St, next to fire station,
guarantees all his work Hats called
for and delivered. Phone 1857
An order Of default has been signe,
10y Circuit Judge Whitney in the case
uf IT, Hamano against X. Nakayama
the defendant having failed to max,
answer.
II. X. Robinson, arrested by the po-
| lice last evening on u charge of being
found drunk in public place, failed
TO respond to roll call at District
Court this morning and forfeited bail
to the amount of $500.
Circuit Judge Robinson this morn
ing granted the notice to appoint E
! +. Hartman, guardian Of his mino
children in place of Lucy r. X. Hart
man now Mrs. Hannah, his forme
wife who voluntarily relinqushcd tn,
powers Of guardianship.
The sixth annual account of r. II
Trent as guardian Of the estate e
Rcbocca Pancc Humeku, spend
thrift have been filed in the Circu
Court. The guardian charges himsel
with s1,25G3O and asks to he allowe,
tho sum of Sl,S2li7.
The case of Amorinc Rodrigucs
charged by the police with having
been found unlawfully upon the prem
iscs Of another, was up for hearing
before Judge Monsarrat this morning
At the request of his attorneys tn,
matter was continued over until to,
morrow. ... ....
The fourth annual account OF II. II
Trent as guardian of the Roberts min
ors has been filed In the Circui
Court. The estate is mentioned a
81 1890. The third annual accouu
= of Trent as guardian of Maria Borep
is also filed, the estate consisting {
stocks and bonds.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
ORDER.
new LABORATORY

Plans have been drawn by Architect
II. L.. Kerr for what will be tho tin-
est laboratory In the Territory, for
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation. The laboratory Is to he used
for the delicate and important work
carried on at the present exporimcnj
station.
The building Is to be of reinforced
concrete, forty by ninety feet, and
will stand just back of the main build
ing of the station. II is TO he fire
proof throughout, and the danger 10
the costly laboratory apparatus ol
destruction by fire will he practically
nothing when the apparatus Is moved
into the new building.
The plans are now in the hands nj
local contractors and bids for con
structing the building will be opened
in the Office of Mr.. Kerr on Saturday
May 81, at noon. The appropriation
for the building Is $4,000.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OBSERVE PEACE DAY

Peace Day" was observed in many
public SCHOOLS today, following the rec
concentrations Of Superintendent of
Public Instruction Pope, Al the Eaiu-
lani School the following program was
given:
Reading Flag O.. Willie Andrade
Flag Salute. o.........,,.Lot Hutchinson
Meaning of Peace Day.....Lucy Holt
Reading The Cost Of War..........
...................M Mrs l. H. Knight
IIerOihn Without War. Maggie Shaw
Peace Quotations. Room y
Jupiter and the Sheep.
..,...,.... Malamalama Keakahiwa
Christ Of the Andes. Eva Fukuda
America ............. School Chorus
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
MANY RUSSIANS WENT
ON REGULAR LINES

Dr Victor $. Clark. commissioner OF
immigration, says that the figures given
out by the board. on the departures ot
Russians from the Territory, which
were estimated at a score or two, were
only for Russ ians going away on tramp
steamers aud sailing vessels and not FOR
those going to the Coast on regular
steamers, the latter number being
much larger,
lie estimates that besides the scat
tcrmg onos not reported, there have
been 7S3 departures of Russ ians, which
would bring the boards figures On per
ccnlagc Of Russian emigration approx
matcIv tn those Of Raymond g. Brown
inspector In chnrge or immigration
here,
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
AT THE HOTELS.


Frank McBrewcr, Wailuku; John A
Buck and family, Mrs. S. G. Beaver
man aud daughter A. H. Smith and
wife, Fred II. Kahn, A. B, IIirsch, Sal
Francisco; Lieut., d. w. Chamberlain
u. S. A.; W. w. Low and wife, Chi
cagO
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

In "A decision handed down this
morning the Supreme Court ovcrrnled
the exceptions in the case of Bright
against Quinn, Bright having obtained
judgment of $1,000 against Tom Quinn
for having been knocked oil Hotel
street car by an automobile driven
by Tom Quinn, Bright was repre-
scented by II, c, Peters,
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
sOEoIULU LODGE, 61s, B. P. o. Z

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, r. p. o.
LlEs, meets in their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
uing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited TO attend.
u. Z. r. ISESRERG, r. II.
GEO. 4. KLUEGEh, Sec.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
ARRIVED
Thursday, May 18.

Midway lsland-Flaurenc Ward,
Am. schr., a. m.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Seattlc.-Nirginian. All. $. s., a. m,
Hawaii ports-Maui, rtmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
VIZ. Mckinley LODGE. NO. s,
K. OF P.

MeeCs every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF p.
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
+. F. KILBEY, c. C.
Il. A. JACOBSON, x. r. 8.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
Shipping
WIRELESS FOR AMERICAN, q
HAWAIIAN STEAMERS PLANNED
Fregher vrgnian With Large ConsignmentS Of Tin Pate
Two Inter-sIand Steamers In With Sugar and Cattle

The Observation-Disclosures steamships
are soon to be brought in line with
wireless telegraph equipment accord
ing to information which has reached
Honolulu with the arrival this morn
ing of the big frcightcr Nirginian
bringing large general cargo tran
shipped from New York by the way
of Salina Cruz San Francisco and
Puget Sound ports.
The Widespread aud constantly In
crcasing use Of wireless communica-
ton by vessels voyaging tho Pacific
has again been brought 10 the atten-
ton Of the American-llawaiian line
that AT present time maintains fleet
of eight or more large cargo carriers
In the Western ocean.
The new regulation that goes into
effect on July lst compelling deep sea
vessels to equip with wireless does
not apply to the Amcrican-Hawaiiai
steamers now In the Pacific service
owing TO the fact that they carry NJ
passengers and the list of officers and
crew falls below fifty persons as sti'
pulatcd in the new law. The com
pany nevertheless seriously contcm
plated placing their steamers on IN,
same footing as other vessels now II
trans-PaCific trade.
The practical value of wireless has
been plainly demonstrated during th'
past few months in summoning aid II
the case of several serious wreck
which have taken place along tn
coast.
Captain Greene master of the Nir
ginian reports a fine trip down fror
Seattle and Tacoma. The Nirginial
met with some rain and fog befor
leaving the immediate vicinity of Pu
get Sound. During the remainder q
the eight. and one half day trip tn
weather was pleasant with favorabl
winds and seas.
Five sacks OF mail wer forwarde
from Seattle to the islands by the Vii
ginian.
The cargo Is an unusually larg
one, It containing merchandise tran
shipped from New York which LEI
the East coast of the United State
the middle and latter part of Marcl
There is considerable quantity :
tin plate for local canncrcs. Cor
signmcnts Of -four, feed and grain ais
arrived The vessel will be dispatch
ed for Kaanapali, KahuIui and Hill
on next Monday evening. The Vii
ginian is to gather up a shipment {
about 10000 tons sugar at island port
before departing for Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
Mill Machinery for Repair.

Mil Machinery Tor Repair.
Included in the freight brought Ia
the port this morning by the steam-
or Likelike was ten tons Of milling
machinery which comes here for re-
pair. The vessel had a shipment o'
sugar amounting to 5000 sacks that
had been gathered at Koloa. The Of
ficers report fine weather with mod
crate seas and winds, A consignment
of 2i5O sacks sugar still awaits ship
ment at KOloa.