davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

the recommendation OF Paul ID. Sar-
gent. the acting director Of the Federal
bureau OF good roads, and Is most
highly recommended by all the mem
hers of the New York State highway
commission.
MIR. Bishop has been with the high
way department of New York since It's
creation. and for the past two years
has had direct charge of the repairs
and maintenance of the highways OF
that State, particularly looking after
the macadam work, which system sof
construction will. of course. be used
on the roads OF this island. He has
also been member OF the commits
sion specially appointed to investigate
and, report on the ,fonstruction OF. btu
minous and oiled roads His work has
evidently been of the most satisfac-
tory character, to judge from the rec
concentrations which come from his
supervisors In office.
Acting Director Sargent writes as
follows:
Bishop has had charge Of the main
tenance OF the most complete systlem
of highways In the United States for
period of three or four years, and
think he will be entirely competent 10
handle your situation"
n The commission also received a let
ter from Mr. Bishop, Applying for the
local position, In regard to which (c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
BISHOP ESTATE
ORDER HITS HIM

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r,,. p,,... 49,. .o,,- ,,o ,o,,,oo,
n,,.anoo h.s hoon nro,es,od again ana
aa,. ~. -, $50, ,n,o -. own
,,su.,, .s., .ns.n.s ~. ,,nan,. =, ,ho
M, -. .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

t:30-J. A. c. W. STARS
3;30-HAWAliS W. p. A. G,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
MAlNLANDER HAS MADE
REPUTATION AS EXPERT

Especial B u n etin, Gpryespopdence,)
HIIo, Aug. a9-The engineer WHO
will have charge 0: the building of the
Hawaii county roads. under the direc-
ton of the loan fund commission
which consists of Messrs. Horner,
Carter, Lewis, Hind and Campbell. will
be Robert X. Bishop of Albany, n. Y,
who has resigned the position of first
deputy in the New York State depart
ment OF highways to accept the local
position. He has been appointed upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
in
DILLINGHAM; bill

matter provided, nor to aliens arriving
In the Philippine Islands, Guam, Porto
Rico, or Hawaii"
The other provision In which Ha-
wall Is. directly Interested, though not
affected, is the following:
Sec. s. That 1t shall be unlawful
and deemed a violation Of section 6
OF this act to Induce, assist. encourage
or solicit any alien to come into the
United States by promise of employ
ment through advertisements printed,
published or distributed in any foreign
country. whether such promise Is true
or false. and either the civil or the
criminal penalty imposed by said ac-
'tion shall be applicable to such a
case; provided, that States or Terri
tories, the Dlstrict OF Columbia. or
places subject to the jurisdiction of
the United States. may advertise and
by written and oral communication
with prospective alien settlers make
known the Inducements they offer for
immigration thereto. respectively, and
they may pay out OF the ordinary State
and Territorial funds, regularly appro-
priated for that purpose. the transpor-
tation OF such alien settlers, provided
always that such authority shall not
be used as means of evadlng the pro-
visions of this and the preceding sec
tiop"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
Prices, IS. rs. IS and 10 Cents

Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can BIO booked at Il. o,
Hall & Sons sporting department. En-
trance, King street.
Tickets on sale at NJ. A. 0unst's
Cigar Store from p. m. Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday. @A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
BORN.

SMITH-In Honolulu, Hawaii, August
20, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Smith,
a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Moana, Hotel. waikiki, the Hawaiian
band will present the following pro-
gram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
TWO GAMES TWO GAMES
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
YOUNG GREEK
MURDERED
BOYS FOUND THE BODY WHILE
FISHING
Remains Brought To Town And To
Day Buried In Steele
Cemetery

The Greek that went hunting al
most week ago and failed to return
was found dead by party that
went fishing at Fishers lake yester-
day afternoon
The man was found lying dead in
the weeds and rushes. He had been
shot through the back Of the head
and had been dead several days from
The condition Of the body. The ru-
NOR that the body had been badly
mutilated is without foundation as
all marks on the body were thought
To be post mortem marks. As the
man was not known there are
many possible theories as to the
cause of his murder He is thought
to be quite we'll off, and that pos
sibly robbery was the incentive. His
insurance policy was left in his
pocket however. AS theGreeks are
a race of strong abiding passion
it might have been revenge for
some real or fancied wrong. The
murderer is absolutely unknown.
The body was taken to D. D. Reav-
is undertaking rooms last night and
this afternoon the remains were laid
to rest in Steele cemetery, Rev. r.
Cooper Bailey having charge OF
services at the grave.
Following is the verdict of the
coroner's jury.
State of Nebraska, Richardson Co
unity, IS.
At an inquisition holden 8 miles
southwest of Falls City, in Richard
son County, on the 22nd day OF
March A. d. 1911 before me, M. l..
Wilson, corner of said county, upon
the body of young Greek lying dead,
by the purors whose names are here
TO subscribed, the said jurors upon
their oath do say that the deceased
came to his death from gunshot
ed by some person or persons un-
wound in the back of his head, caus-
known to this jury.
H. c. Davis
VIM MoDougall,
C. II. Nolte,
Henry Fritz, Sr.,
w. T. Fenton,
e. e. Scott.
In witness whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands the
day and year aforesaid.
Attest NJ L. Wilson, Coroner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
JAP ENVOY
VISITS TAFT
President Taft Invited the Japanese
Ambassador to Conference
Stories Annoy the President.

Washington, Mar 23.-President
Taft invited Baron Uchida, the Japa-
nese ambassador, to a conference at
the White House.
The presidents object in doing this
is TO personally set at rest the various
irresponsible stories that have been
published to the effect that the army
maneuyers in Texas and California
were in a vague way directed toward
Japan.
President Taft has been greatly an
noyed by the persistent reports that
Japan had negotiated a secret agree.
ment with Mexico for coaling station
on the Pacific coast and that the
United States was menacing Mexico
as a protest.
Denials from the Japanese embassy
and from the ambassador himself as
TO the coaling station story, as well
as denials from the state department
here as 10 any connection of Japan
with the maneuvers, have failed to
stop the reports. which the president
regards as malicious.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB
MRS. r. B. BAKER HOSTE IS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Twenty.four Members Responded Tc
Roll Call-Responses Given In
Favorite Recipes

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. II. b. Baker on Grand
view Ave. In connection with the
regular program there was a
domestic science demonstration whicl
made the afternoon particularly en-
ioyable one.
The meeting was presided over by
the new president, Mrs. Dittmar. The
secretary, Mrs. Tanner being absent,
Mrs, John Powell was appointed sec
retary protein.
There We're twenty-five members
responded to roll call, the response
were given in favorite recipes, and
each one had her pencil and paper
ready to take down any receipt that
might appeal to her, so in the fu-
ture the gentlemen cannot lay blame
entirely to the city water for their
attacks of Indigestion or gout.
Mrs. Charles Davis was to read a
paper on noted Shakespeare Artists,
and she chose for her subject, Ell
len Terry Her paper showed care
full study and she gave it in very
pleasing manner.
Mrs. Baker read a paper on
What Woman's Clubs Have Ac-
complished" Mrs. Bakers paper
showed that she had made a care
full investigation of her usbject, and
the many things that she showed tha
the Woman's Clubs have been instru-
mental in bringing about in a legis-
lative way was a surprise to many of
the ladies' The paper was except
ionally good. Mrs. T. l.. Davies
favored the club with some instru-
mental selections.
Mrs. s. e. Connely and Mrs. Mob
~ o. Atchison, Mrs. Wherry, Mrs.
ITargraye and Mrs. r. L. Davies were
q ests Of the club.
TIE ladies were then invited to
the Kitchen to domestic science dem
onshatiop. and the good things pre-
Jared nade yer. substantial and
toothson luncheon particularly the
meat Die made by Mrs. Mobry of
Atehison Tho .eeipe for the pic
81 ms TO have been an heirloom in
the family for many years and cer-
tainly was most delicious. The ladies
Ct course were all anxious to OBJ
tain the receipt and are very CRATE
full to Mrs Mobrey for the same.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs Charles Wilson in two weeks at
which time there will be a very
strong "Lohengrie.s' program
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma Talked
for Initiative and Referendum
in Illinois.

Springfield, H., Mar. 23.-Despite
threats and predictions he would be
interfered with by Lorimer partisans
in the Illinois legislature, Robert l..
Owen, United States senator from
Oklahoma, delivered forceful exposi-
ton of the initiative and referendum
of a public meeting OF the house judi
ciary committee.
He said the question of the initia-
tive and referendum is a fight be-
tween organized greed and the people,
producers of the wealth Of this coun-
try. The time has come to put an end
to bribery and corruption and to ma
chine politics, he said. The great
wealth being piled up in this country
by individuals under machine politics
and corruption is leading thousands
of families to ruin and decay Of other
ambitious ones who would initiate
ard follow these unjustly wealthy per-
sons. he continued.
The judgment Of the majority OF
the people Is never in error" Senator
Owen said, and Is more sound than
the judgment of the interests that
would exploit the people"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
"The Third Degree"

A prominent attorney said:"If the
Third Degree, Charles Klein's play
does not compel legislation, with a
view of abolishing the illegal per
secution of innocent victims by
police heads, then we are reverting
back to the inquisition period, for a
story, touching on so vital a ques
ton, be it drama or book, would
compel attention and come nearer
correcting a vice than all the loud
mouthed reformers in the world"
This in part is Charles Klein's
intel ion, for when he wrote 1.-The
Lion and the Mouse it proved to
be so successful, he said, 80 pow
erful an instrument will the drama
come to be in matter of politics and
good government that politicians OF
the future must recon with it in
advancing political movements OF
combating its effects, as the case
may be-"
This remarkable play on SO timely
a subject, following SO great a mum
ber of notorious crimes and politi
cal mistakes, will be of more than
ordinary interest to local play goers
The date set for its appearance here
is Tuesday, March 28 at the Gehlng
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
ESCAPED CON-
VICTS AT WORK
SOME LIGHT THROWN ON POW
ELL ROBBERY
Suits of Convict Clothing Disc ard
ed BY Bushnell and Pea
body Near There

Fairbury, March 23-The Powell
postoffice robbery. which occurred
Tuesday night of last week, was
partially cleared up yesterday when
G. A. Henkle. who resides at Powell,
found bundle of clothing near the
railroad bridge In this bundle
were two suits of clothing, such as
are worn by conyicts in the state
penitentiary, several suits of over
alls and some papers which had
been taken from the postoffice. The
warden of the penitentiary was imme
diately notified and he identified
the prison suits which had the num-
bers on them as the ones worn by
Bushnell and Peabody, two of the
conyicts who escaped from the peni-
tentiary Sunday morning of last week
similar robbery occurred last
Saturday night at Plymouth, a little
town in this county, and it is
thought the same two were mixed
up in it.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
NO TRUSkETT
JURY SELECTED
Without Success-No Masons
Will be Accepted.

independence, Kan, Mar. 23.-No
jury has yet been selected in the case
of A. o. Truskett, the aged slayer OF
j. d. S. Neeley. The first venire was
exhausted, SO men having been ex
ahmed without getting the necessary
-. No free Mason is to be permitted
to serve on The jury. The defense OBJ
jeotiDg to all who belong to that or
der No man who is interested in any
way in an oil or gas lease is consider
ed acceptable either and it is hard to
find a man in this part Of Kansas who
has not some such interest. The work
of securing a jury is made difficulty
thereby. No change of venue will be
asked by the defense.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
LORIMER STILL
IN LIMELIGHT
CONNECTED WITH SENATE VOTE.
by the Votes Of Men Repudiated
by the People.

Los Angeles, Mar. 23.-Speaking un-
der auspices OF the city club to an
audience of 1900 people which filled
the auditorium to the very doors, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt commented on
queer features connected with the
vote of the United States senate in
the cases of Lorimer, congratulated
the California legislature on the stand
taken in this matter and stated his
pproval of the judiciary recall law as
recently passed by that body.
California has come very near
er. 81 have not come to teach so
much as to learn. And let me speak
with the heartiest and most unauali-
iied approval of the action of your leg.
islature when they passed law pro-
viding for popular choice of United
States senators, and at the same time
indicating the kind of senator whom
they did not expect it wise for the
popular choice TO light upon by their
condemnation of Mr.. Lorimer and OF
the action of the senate OF the United
States in keeping Mr.. Lorimer in his
seat"
After congratulating the California
Legislature FOR having shown itself
more sensitive to the honor OF the
United States senate than the United
States senate itself?' Mr.. Roosevelt
continued:
Il call your attention to two or
three queer features connected with
the vote. Mr. Lorimer's stay in the
senate is because of senators who are
no longer senators, who when they
had but 4S hours to serve said he
should be continued after they had
left
The majority of the present col
leagues of Mr.. Lorimer, who voted for
or against him that day. voted against
him. He was kept in his seat by the
senators who were about 10 go into
private by the senators whom the
people had decided they no longer
wished to see in the senate Of the
United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt left for san Fran
cisco.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
WORKING ON A SKY FLEET
Hiram Maxim and Claud Grahame
White Planning Armored
Aeroplane.

London, Mar. 23.-With supremacy
in aerial warfare as its ultimate aim,
the British war Office is working on
an invention that is expected to be the
nucleus of a sky fleet. 1t was learned
that Sir Hiram Maxim, the famous
inventor, and Claud Grahame-White
the noted aviator, are working to-
gether to produce an armored wal
aeroplane. This will be built to carry
bombs that can be exploded only by
the machines operator and will not be
set off If the aeroplane is smashed.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
BARRIERS
BURNED AWAY
ONE OF E. p. RoE's BEST sToR-
les HAS BEEN DRAMATlzED
Manager Gehling Announces That II
viii Be Produced At the Geh-
ling At An Early Date

Twenty years ago the reading of
no.cIs III tie IN myt rous manner os
today did not exist, and the stories
read had to pass the censor of Il
most critical public, and to no writ
er was the "entre" extended to
such an extent as to E.P. Roe, the
Presbyterian minister novelist. His
stories, while possessing unusual
merit, were also clean and wholesome
and possessed morals that sank deep
into the readers mind, leaving one
better man or woman for having
read the book; for this reason his
writing were read and are still read
by all.
Barriers Burned Away" dealing
with the great Chicago fire has been
read for one quarter of a century by
over 100000 people and it is safe
to say that over 100000 copies OF
the book have been sold.
George Middleton, who dramatized,
"The House of Thousand Candles"
and "Rosalind at Red Gate" has made
an excellent dramatization of this
story and it is easily proving the
success of the present season. Man
ager Gehling has arranged with the
Messrs. Gaskell- MacVitty and Car
penter for the production of the
play at the Gehling Theater in the
near future and II local inerest is
any criterion, capacity audience will
greet its engagement here.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
DAILY MAR
KET REPORT

Kansas City, Mar 3.-Cattle-Common
steers, $5.10M6.60; heifers, si.25Q6.35;
stockers and feeders S4.75@6.00. Hogs
Bulk of sales, $6,70M6.S5. Sheep-Lambs,
s575m6.35; good TO choice wethers, S4.2s
a475; ewes, $4.O0@4.6o,
Chicago. Mar % Beet-Steers, $500
SIS; cows and heifers. $2.60@5.75; stock
ers and feeders. s4.O0a5.75. Hogs-Bulk
of sales. S6.75@6.9O. Sheep-$3. 00453o;
lambs. $5.00Q6.6O
ST. Louis, Mar. 23.-Beef-Steers, 5000
@6,75; stockers and feeders, S4.00Q5.75;
cows and heifers. $460@5.s0; Texas
steers, $4.35Q5.65. IIogs-Pigs and lights.
Sc. 0006.70. Sheep-Nativcs. $3.75@5,OO;
lambs. $5.0O@6.45.
Kansas City. Mar. 23.-Close Wheat
May. s5Ac; July, S4%ci Sept. s4sc. Corn
May, axe; July, 4Se; Sept, 4SSc;
Chicago, Mar. 23.-Close. Wheat-May,
90hc; July, $3.50; Sept, s92sc Corn
May ASSOC; July. 50be; Sept, 5l%c. Oats
May. 3ic; July, 3Q7sc; Sept, 3QAe.
St Louis Mar 23.--Cash Wheat-Dull; /;
track No. 2 red, S9g93he; No. hard,
871b6I99c. Corn--Lower; track No 2,
46h 046Ac; No. 2 white, 46R Q47hc.
Oats-Steady; track No, ., 3lAc; No. 2
white. 32hc. Rye-Firm csc, Close
Futures-W -Wheat-Higher; May, S9hc:
July. 87&c. Corn-Flrm May, 47& q
47%c; July 1875 819e Oats-Gnchanged;
/ May. 304c July 30lsc
| Produce.
Kansas City, Mar, % Eggs, 141sc doz.
! Poutry-Hens, 13c; spring, l5e; tur-
/ keys, 14hc; butter. creamery, extra, 2ic;
/ packing stock, 12hc. Potatoes, Colorado.
! I0Q75c.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
BURGLAR AT CONVENT
Did Not Gain Admittance But Gave
Gave The Sisters A
Scare

Last night about ten o'clock a
negro attempted to break in the
convent, but only succeeded in Civ.
ing the Sisters a bad scare. He
was first seen looking in one of the
windows. Then he tried one of the
doors and being unable to gain ad
mittance, tried other doors. The
deputy sLeriff was notified by tel
ephone. who went out to the con
vent and caught the man.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Hobos-Plenty of Them

The usual number of hobos were.
run in last night and sent out of
town this morning The police of
ficers say We need a rock pile to
make them work, now when they
are arrested and unable to pay their
fine they are sent to Jail to live off
the county for number of days.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Animals Are Burned

Fort Calhoun, March 23-Fire on
Monday destroyed the barn and sew
eral outbuildings of Mrs. Carl
Schmidt, including seventy chick
ems, farm implements and hogs.
Abe Milligan lost two horses yalu-
ed at $500, with harness, 200 bush
els of corn and other property.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
FROM JAIL TO RUN FOR MAYOR
A Socialist Who Refused TO Pay Poll
Tax is a Candidate at Grafton,
Illinois.

s.. Louis, Mar. 23,--J. ]. Keon, who
spent three months in jail in Grafton,
H., because he refused to pay his
poll tax, is the Socialist candidate for
mayor of that place.
If elected Keon says he intends to
run the town on socialistie principles.
Mrs Keon win accompany her hus.
band and aid him In his campaign
Keon is a workman in the powder
and dynamite mills below Grafton.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Meeting of City Federation

A call meeting of the City FEEDER
action will be held at the club room,
Monday, March q. All the mem
bers and officers OF the various clubs
are requested to be present as
business OF great Importance is TO
come before the meeting NJ.
Giannini, President.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Geneva Man Taken To Lincoln

Geneva, March 22-Gregory F.
Skimple owner and manager of the
Geneva electric light plant, was
arrested on complaint of the city
council, charged with dipsomania.
Mr.. Skimple secured the help of
Judge Epperson of Clay Center and
made a good fight for his liberty, but
yesterday afternoon the sheriff
took him to Linool
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Young People Go To Salem

4 jolly party of young people from
this place drove to Salem and
spent a pleasant evening at the
skating rink Among them were
c. e. Holland, Gertrude Lippold
Ray Warfield, Grace Finley. Claude
Roe, Agnes Sinclair, Vernon Daniels
and Bertha Lippold.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Preliminary Hearing

The preliminary hearing of the
man who entered Clarence L. Smiths
residence was held yesterday. He
was charged with daylight burglary
and was bound over to the district
court, which conyenes next Thurs
day
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Kansas TEACHERS to Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Mar. 23.-The
eighth annual conference of teachers
of the high school and academies ae.
credited by the University of Kansas
will be held here beginning today and
continuing Friday and Saturday
About 25O teachers are expected tc
attend.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Methodist Church

Rev, NJ c. Brooks will preach his
farewell sermon IT the court house
Sunday morning, March 26. This
is the last chance We will have to
hear Rev. Brooks as he expects to
move during the coming week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
Auburn Man injured

Auburn, March 22-H. NJ Brissey
was badly hurt yesterday evening
by being knoo ked down and tramp
led upon by a horse that he was try
ing TO induce to stand and have
his foretop clipped Mr.. Brissey is
suffering great pain and will be
laid up for some time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
NEWS FROM
X. r YARDS
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TRiB
UNE READERS
AS They Were Told BY Our Regu.
lar Correspondent Al The
Division Grounds

Ward Harrison and John Blazer
are giving the M. p. shops good
coat of paint.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24

Claude Roe and c. +. Holland were
among the yard boys who went to
Salem Wednesday evening.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
GATHERED DAILY FROM THE
RECORDS
News From The Court House That
viii Interest People Through
out The County
Claims will be heard in the Anton
Kern estate today

The following marriage license
was issued by the county Judge:
0. DeCason, Mound City, Mo. 20
Edna Field, Forest City, Mo- ...19
The couple were married by the
county Judge
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24

The firemen on the NJ. P. say
that they get detained at the NOV
ing picture shows. They wish that
one of them would install a tele-
phone so that they would not miss
their calls so often.
c. e. Holland went fishing We'd
nesday afternoon. He did not go
alone. The men say ii was almost
impossible to get central" all after
noon.
Engineer J. Devinney came up
from Atchison on 10.
E. NJ. Dixon, fireman reported Wed
nesday for Lincoln Local.
F. II. Baker went to Atchison on
Wednesday to meet party
of friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24

Fireman Delaney washed his face
yesterday and used Il whole bar oI
soap. This was so far out of the
usual that his boss failed to recog
nize him.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24

C E. Holland has accepted tn,
position OF Assistant superintendent
of the Omaha Division. Sadness pr.
walls in the yards over the loss O
Red Holland.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-24

NJ. |. LaCount and l. w. Hammer
are visiting with friends in Atchi
son.