davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
SuGAR QUOTATIONS.

SUGAR. QUOTATIONS..
9G.degree CentrifuEals, 40. Par.
ity. : %. SS.degree Analysis Beets
las. Id.
Tuesday, April9.
Between boards: 200 Olaa. rs; lao
Olaa. : Is; $50 Olaa. 7.75; 10 Olaa
: IS; 10 Eva, 33; 30 Eva, 80; SO Pho
neer. 35: 10 II. c. & S. Co.. AIS; Ii
II. c. < S. Co. AL % II. c. & S
Co, -. 10; ~ II. c. & S. Co., A.; 81
Oahu. 90; 30 Oahu. %; 100000 Nato
mas Gs, -.
Session Sales : Hilo Com, 9 .25:
100 Olaa, 7.75; : Hilo Com, 9.25; %
Olaa, rs; 5 Olaa. 7.75; : McBryde
9.37la; McBryde. 9.37Ia; : McBryde
9.37i2: ! McBryde, 9.37Ia; 81 Nc
Bryde. 9.37la.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
9G.degree Centrifugals. 40. Par
ity. 5.03. SS.degree Analysis Beets
lis. Sd
Wednesday, April 10.
Between Boards: 10 Eva. 80; 100
Eva, 80: 30 Eva, 80; 50 Eva, 80; 100
McBryde, 9.25; 80 McBryde, 9 .2j; zoo
McBryde, 9. %; $50 McBryde, . %; "a
Oahu, 90 %; 30 Oahu, 90 25; 30 Pho
neer, 80 80; 10 IL. S. n. Co., 1866; "a
III. s. n. Co, lGG.
Session Sales: IL Eva, 80; 80 Olaa
us; 40 Olaa, 7.75; 3 Honokaa. H.,
Sly; 10 Eva. 80; 80 Eva, 80; 100
Eva. SO; Oahu, 30 .2j; % Oahu, go
81; 3 Oahu 1926; II. G. 4 $. Co.
A.. %; II. c. & s. Co, A. IS; Wal
alua, 1882; 90 Waialua, 1872; : Waialua
1872; 10 Olaa, rs; 3 Pioneer, 81. IS
DIVIDENDS.
April 10, 1912.-Wailuku. $3.50;
Hutchinson, go cents.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
9G-degree Centrifugals, 4.23. Par
ity. 4.99. SS.degree Analysis Beets
las.
Thursday, April II.
Between boards: II Pioneer, 81. rs;
80 Pioneer, 35.75; 10 Pioneer. 80. 10
/ 20 II. G. 4 s. Co., As; II. c. Il 5
| Co.. As; 10 II. G.. & s. Co.. A.: 2!
Waialua. 1882; ) Oahu, 80. %; Oahu
.2j; 80 Olaa. 7.75; 40 Eva. 33; /,
Eva. SO; $1,000 Olaa Gs. 81.
Session Sales: $4,000 Hilo Elk. 6s
- jO:. 80 Olaa. rs; Oahu, 29.l2R
r Oahu, 29l2Ia; 3 Pioneer, 81. Is; ,
Pioneer. Sj.75; : Pioneer. 30. 75; II
McBryde, 9.27h; 10 McBrydc. 9.25
80 McBryde. 9.2j; 90 McBryde. 9.25
10 Pahang Rubber Co., 90.
DIVIDENDS.
April II. l9l2-Paauhau. 90 cents.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
96.degree Centrifugals, Az. Par
ity, I "a SS.degree ANALYSIS Reefs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
SUGAR Situation.

sugar situation.
The sugar and sugar market situa.
ton is unchanged and very quiet Dur.
ing the week the price of raw sugars
has steadily dropped following the
course of the European market, until
Il is now In the vicinity Of four cents
This fall in the price of sugar in Eu
rope and America Is credited to the
influence of the coal strike and gen.
orally disturbed labor conditions
throughout the world The reiineries
ure short of coal and men and the
people in all lines of trade are out Of
work and their consuming power
thereby greatly reduced. There Is
nothing In the nature of unexpected
increase in production to bring about
the steady downward tendency. When
business resumes its natural channels
the price of sugar will resume its
natural figures based on consumption
and supply.
The course of events in Washington
is not such as to disturb the sugar
producers up to the present time. The
hearings before the finance Commit
tee of the Senate are proceeding with
ample opportunity given for the pro
santation of the side Of the producers
The opinion Is general that the Senate
win not report any reduction of the
tariff lower than that proposed by tho
Rristow bill, and that reduction Is no
serious.
In the local stock market there has
been very little trading. The latter
uart of the week the market weakened
OH for no special reason.
Reports presented at the annua
meeting of the Hawaiian Commercial
stockholders were distributed In the
city, the meeting having been helt
this week in San Francisco. The prin
cipal action of the stockholders wa.
10 approve the recommendation OF thu
directors that the stock be declared
fully paid up. This has been anticl
pated and was therefore discounted
long ago in the stock transactions.
The stock sales for the week fol
low:
Monday, April 8.
Between Boards 70 IL, q. Il s. &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

The Filipino investigator of the la
Dor conditions in Hawaii has about
finished his work. He has been on
the other islands for some time, and
under the guidance OF X. ID. Mead, and
has seen all there Is to be seen as tC
conditions here. From what can be
learned the reports he will make tC
those who sent him will be most ia
yorable to conditions in Hawaii.
The investigator Is member OF
the Philippine Assembly and will re
port direct to that body when he re
turns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Drill Shed Lot.

1t is expected that in a few days
that a portion of the drill shed lot
will be turned back to the Territory
by the Federal Government. This will
probably be done through the final re-
commentator OF General Macomb. II
Is the intention to use this place of
land for an armory site. This action
has been expected for a long time
but there have been delays in final set.
Element. The Cheatham board has had
the matter in hand for some time, and
through its recommendation all that
is needed now Is the signature OF
President Taft to make the transfer
final.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Among the many schemes for the nd
vertising of Hawaii is new one In,
augurated by the Victor Animatograph
Company Of the State of Iowa. This
company has perfected a scheme OF
reproducing photos so that they can
be thrown on a screen and enlarged
or contracted at will. A large mum
Der Of scenes Of Hawaii have been
treated this way and there IL short
story goes with every one of the
photos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
New Local Vessel.

According to the latest adyices Ha-
wall will soon have new vessel in
the inter.island trade. 1t Is under.
stood that the Matson Navigation Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Mountain Kinu.
On Wednesday afternoon there was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Commercial Building.

Discussion on the commercial build
ing Is still rife. BY the settlement OF
the SpreCkels case in San francisco
it is thought that the Spreckels cor
ner at Bishop and Merchant streets
at present occupied by the Associated
Garage, will make an ideal location
for the proposed commercial building
A committee will be appointed to gel
in touch with the Spreckels interests
and see what can be done toward Sc
curing the corner.
A vote in the joint committee OF
the question of ownership In fec
simple or lease resulted in IA to
vote for fee simple ownership.
The city Is pretty well divided OF
the parking scheme for KalakaGf
avenue Different commercial bodies
of the city have held meetings on the
question, but owing to the difference
of opinion there have been no tina
settlements. Many think that i
would be far better to employ thu
money that would be spent In parking
the avenue in making better the man!
streets and roads of the city that arr
In bad order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Fire Trucks.
Two motor propelled fire trucks ex.
pected for some time have arrived
and have been given a tryout. They
appear to come up to the expectations
of those who will handle them.
Before finally accepted by the city
they will pass through the hands of
an expert demonstration who is eX.
pected to arrive on the Wilhelmina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

NVNlNIN wv 7 z IVsNN.
9G.degree CentrifuEals, 4 80. Par.
ity. ; %. SS.degree Analysis Beets,
las. I'D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
HOUSE DEBATES
THE EXCISE BILL
Mr.. Hull Says it Will Produce Sixty
Millions.
VOTE WILL BE TAKEN TUESDAY
Lonsworth Challenges Underwood
to Declare Himself on Free
Wool PropaEandm of COL
leagues.

WASHINGTON, March ls-Considera.
tion of the excise bill taxing at l per
cent net incomes Of corporations. firms
and individuals In excess of $500 yearly
was taken up by the house today.
THE excise tax proposes to displaco
custom house revenues to the extent OF
at least s6eooo.oo. shift the burden 70
those having annual net profits exceed
ing $500 and at the same time save to
the people the relative sum of saoo.0oeeeo
now collected as toll BY the manufacturer
for the privilege. OF payment by the peo.
pie OF high protective tariff taxes" ar.
gued Mr.. Hull of Tennessee.
Mr.. Underwood decided not to press for
q vote Monday. but agreed TO close gem
eral debate Tuesday, with the possibility
Of passing the bin that nlsht,
Representative Longworth Of Ohio ar.
raigned the excise saxsss<A Political and
Unconstitutional measure. taSing II was
unfair. unjust and ireqnitabie and IN.
likely to yield more than one.third the
revenue expected from X. ne said the
carnegies. Rockefellers and Astors would
escape payment. Inherited wealth in
vested in property escaped the tax. he
said. yet the effort OF brains and ability
was taxed He chided the democrats for
keeping pepper and other table supplies
on the dutiable list and challenged Mr..
Underwood to declare himself on the free
wool propaganda OF his colleagues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Strikers at Barre
Attempt to Prevent
Moving Of Freight

BARRE. Mass. March is.-several
shots were exchanged between a band Of
strikers at the plant Of the Barre Wool
combing company and a detachment Of
civil officers today. Half dozen Off
GERS were slightly injured and five men.
all Italians, were arrested. The clash
followed the removal Of some cars from
the plant OF the company One man
managed to escape from the officers
after he had been severely elutbed about
the head.
The management OF the mill had
planned 10 ship some cars loaded with
goods and although the strike committee
last night agreed not 10 interfere when
the switching engine puffsd into the
min yard over the spur track great
crowd OF strikers and townspeople had
gathered about the mill gates awaiting
Developments, and sixty officers were on
guard near the mill. Without interference
the train moved up the track. when sud-
denly crowd of about 30 strikers sur
rounded aud attacked q group Of half a
dozen officers Reinforcemeuts were sent
to their assistance. but meanwhile, per-
sons conceaied behind a building opened
fire on the officers, who returned IT,
A bullet grazed the face Of an officer.
another SCARED 'policemaD's back. and
a third went through an officers helmet
Another policeman had his head split
open by q club and others were hurt BY
stones.
The riot was aueiIed In. short time
and the streets were cleared Of strikers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS IN
KANSAS ARE IMPROVING

KANsAs CITY. No.. March RAJ
though officials of all the railroads whose
traffic was blocked by the recent biiz-
zard in western and northern Kansas
reported improved conditions today. all
the lines are not yet open.
There are six Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific passenger trains stalled between
Phillirsburg and lGoodland The manage
ment expects to release these trains be-
fore tomorrow.
The private car Of J. o. BFinkerhoff.
superintendent Of the Kansos division of
the Union Pacific, which was delayed
near Ellis. win arrive here this afternoon.
The Union Pacific is not open between
Ellis and Colorado points. but its off,
eials state that conditions win be prscti-
caily ncrmal by tomorrow.
The local superintendent Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe stated that the
road Is not blocked al any point. al
though trains are delayed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
MAINE ISSUNK In
WATERS OF GULF
Hulk of Battleship Buried with
Solemn Rites While Smoke of
Guns Forms Shroud.
GREAT ESCORT OF wARsHIps
CasI<ets Of Victims witch Are 10 he
brought Home Arc Borne TO
Harbor ON shoulders OF
Cabaa sailors.

HAVANA, Cuba, March l6-The solemn
funeral rite connected with the sinking
of the battleship Maine and with carrying
to their last resting place the bodies Of
many OF Its sailors were the center OF
interest here today.
The old battleshlp was sunk in the
waters OF the Gulf Of Mexico, the smoke
Of the salutlng guns OF war vessels serv-
ing for q funeral shroud. while with all
the pageantry and pomp Of national
mourning the bodies Of the sailors were
started on their way back TO Washington.
Followed In procession by the president
OF the Cuban republic and by all the
other high dignitarles of Cuba, and amid
> vast ponrourse of al classes Of cubans
and American cttizens, the dead OF the
Maine were borne on the shoulders bf
Cuban sailors and artIiiefyinen through
the streets pE Havana Cuban Infantry
lined the sidewalks. on which a great
multitude uncovered as the bodies passed
from the moftuary chsmbeF in the palace
10 the side Of the harbor
There they were formally placed In the
custody OF officers Of the United States
navy. In the service Of which they had
given their lives.
As the raskets, draped with Cuban and
American flags and covered with flowers,
were borne out n guard Of honor saluted
and all along the line the salute was con-
tinuous until the procession reached the
harbor.
At the harbor itself stood guard OF
honor Of spanish-American war veterans,
and facing these was another guard OF
honor Of Cuban soldiers.
The day was clear and warm. with no
wind blowing. and the Inhabitants OF
Havana came out to witness the process
sion almost TO a man.
The great function. the sinking OF the
wreck Of the Maine, is taking place this
afternoon. The old battleship. Its decks
hidden beneath great masses OF floral
offerings and escorted by warships be-
longing to the United States navy and
the Cuban navy. is being towed out to
sea. Under the saiutes Of cannon from
the Cubanas fortress II is proceeding 10
find its last resting place in the un-
sounded depths OF the Gulf OF Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Bomb Sent to Judge
Injuries a Fire Chief

NEW YORK. March is.-A bomb sent
to Judge Otto N Rosalsky Of the court
OF general sessions exploded in the judges
apartments tonight and Owen Egan. chief
Of the bureau Of combustlbles Of the fire
department. who had been summoned by
the Judge on receiving suspicious look
Ing package. was seriously hurt. His
right hand was mangIed and his face in
jured. Judge Rosaisky escaped un-
harmed. He was the trial judge In the
Folk L. Brandt case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

-Four Slayers Of Mrs.
Kaufman Sentenced

CHICAGO. March is-The four men
who shot and killed Mrs. Hattie Kauf-
man near her home on the night OF De-
cember today were sentenced by Judge
George Kersten as follows:
George (Towheadl Rsbenau. q years
old. who fired the shot life imprisonment
John Stacey. . years old, twenty-five
years imprisonment.
William RollIn Channel. IS years old,
twenty-five years Imprisonment.
Fred Boneham. q years old. twenty five
years Imprisonment.
Relatives OF Boneham had expected len
iency to be shown him because he had
pleaded guilty, and when the court today
pronounced his sentence Mrs. ]. C. Bank,
a sister. tainted and had to be carried
from the court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
OUTLAWS SHIDING
In DEVILS DEN
Men Who Killed Court Officers Are
Located in Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Report that sidns Allen Was
Arrested and that His wife
Was killed Are New
Denied.


CHARLOTTE n, G., March is.-The
staff representative OF local newspaper
wires today from Fries. Va, that sidna
Allen. Claude Allen "a son OF FLOYD, sid
ney Edwards "a nephew OF Floyd Allen)
and Freeman Allen Ga son Of Jack Allen)
with twenty Of their elansmen have becn
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'' sT,', = '''''" -
a., ,,,, -,
iNoAsNoNr' 49, Aassa a'ST 'he vn's
pisene's ~ Jam Nv ian,ss'ns ses Riosa
nnea'' nis son f,e'sl, espen e'riuS'ai's,
hsia aAt'yi aou 'ohh a'o'e, lns iNs
nAmsa pa'ns as.es'ea .ouas, Mpofe hslo
she 1N''ss srus ho,sss wnne .hss Weie
~ .ne oou'a.'pus "s'aoers .. tns s'an
.aIso y 'as 'aeuh,ans ~ s'ens, seoA
Aha e'aa'e A''eh anu "es'ss anu S'aney
ka~~ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Liner from America
is Reported Lost

cEUTA, Morocco. March IA fishing
boat repdsts that an Italian Transatlantic
vessel has been wrecked off the coast OF
Almanac on the African side Of the straits
Of Gibraltar. The fIsherInen declare that
a number Of the steamers boats. which
put off from the vessel capsiEsd and that
the occupsnts we're drowned.
LONDON. March is.-The only wreck
near Gibraltar reported at Lloyds is that
Of an unnamed steamer ashore at Ca
bezos shoals. 10 which assistance has
been sent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Ringer Consulting
0s South Omaha Case
CFrom q SIAN Correspondent. J

LINCOLN. March is.-tsbecial Teie-
sram-EDean Ringer Of South Omaha,
who has assisted the attorney generals
office In the cases against Ryan and
Pivonka. members of the South Omaha
Police commission. was consulting with
Attorney General Martin today regarding
the case which is pending In the supreme
court.
One phase of the case considered was
whether n they should Re reelected at
the spring election and judgment Of
custer should be entered in this case. they
could serve under the new eieetion- The
attorney general is inclined to the opinion
they could not.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
IMPORTER CHARGED WITH
Undertaking. MACHINE

NEW YORK. March 1s.-George H
DiehL tr. president Of the Fortuna Ma
chine company, was arrested BY federal
officers here today on the charge OF
under vaIulng leather cutting machines
imported from Germany. He was re-
leased on E.5es BAH pending examinA-
ton.
The Approximate loss TO the govern
meut through the alleged frauds win
not be less than ssa.0so. II Is said All
the machinery in the offices of the For
tuna Machine company has been seized.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
The House.

Consideration OF excise bill taxing in
comes begun with expectation of a vote
Monday.
Chairman Moss OF Agricultural depart
ment expenditures committee announced
Investigation into affairs of department
would be continued.
Representative Stedman declared com
merce and labor report critictsing cotton
mills Of south was absolutely untrue.
Chairman Adamson Of Interstate COM
merce commission favorably reported
Panama canal government bill.
Representative Lee tPa) introduced q
bill TO extend Erdmann arbitration act
provisions to owners Of coal mines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
HOUSE WILL CONTINUE
CHEMISTRY INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Ths-inves-
tisztion Of conditions IN the federal
bureau Of Chemistry BY the house has
NOT ended with the resignation Of Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley. Chairman Moss an
nosneed his comuittee had not closed
rs inquiry and that further inyesfisa-
tion was probable Of the friction thst
DR.. Wiley declared forced him to retire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
The National Capital
The Senate.

Senator Kern spoke In favor OF sher-
wood ''doliar-a-dsy'' pension bill and de-
nounced Smoot substitute.
Adopted Lea resolution calling on De-
partment of Justice for Information re-
gardlng proposed reorganization Of Har-
yester trust.
Opposition. was expressed by manu-
facturers before laburer committee to
eight hour government control work bill.
Bill authorizing homestead entries on
oil and gas lands passed.
Passed Philippine Spanlards' citizenship
bill, which now goes to the president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Boats Replace Street
Cars at Augusta, Ga,

AUGUSTA. Ca. March l6-Ragular
boat service today was installed in place
OF street cars on some Of Augustus flood.
filled streets. The Savannah river. ordi-
narily not more than $50 yards wide. to-
day stretched mile from the Georgia to
the Carolina shore. while is.5-foot depth
was shown by the gauge in the channel.
While property and live stock loss is
expected TO be considerable In the low
lands. there has been no loss Of life re-
ported so far. Many families have been
forced TO abandon their homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
Textile Unions at Fall
River Reject Raise

FALL RIVER Mass, March Is.-The
Fall River Textile council. representing
aeooo operatives. announced today 1t has
virtually rejected the 5 per cent wage
increase offered by the manufacturers
and has demanded flat Increase of Is
per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
.ROSEWATER MADE CHAIRMAN
Editor Of Bee Succeeds John 7. Hill,
Who Dies in Boston.
Editor I'm ststement rass Trthute
to High Character and Ability
of Former Governor Of
Maine.


NEwtYoRK. March is.-The chairman
ship of the republican national, commit
tee. made vacant today by the death of
John Fremont Hin. former governor Of
Maine. will be filled. up 10 the time Of
the national convention at least, by Vice
Chairman Victor Rosewater, editor and
proprietor of The Bee Of Omaha.
Announcement Of Mr.. Rosewater's ap-
pointment 10 the acting chairmanship was
made tonight by William Hayward. secre-
tary. who was formerly the Nebraska
member Of the national committee. but
now resides here. Mr.. Hayward said that
the selection OF Mr.. Rosewater was ac-
cording TO precedent. and that no special
meeting OF the national committee would
be called 10 elect a permanent chairman.
The selection will be made by the com
mittee at the national convention.
Mr.. Rosewater Is a member OF the
executive committee Of the national COM
mittee and Is a member OF the subcom-
mittee OF arrangements for the Chicago
convention.
Hill Dies I'm Boston.
BOSTON. March i6-John i. Hill, for
mer governor OF Maine. and acting chair
man of the republican national com
mittee. died here today.
Mr.. Hill was taken III early in the week.
with an affection of the heart.
Mr.. fIiII was born October ., 1850 He
belonged to one Of the most illustrious
families o. Maine and for years was q
leading business man. He was twice
married. lis first wife being Lizzie q.
vIckery, wh9 died in 1888. Four years
later Mr.. Hin married at st. Louis Mrs
Laura Llggest, widow Of Hiram 8. Lig-
gett and daughter of Norman J. Coleman.
secretary q agriculture in President
cieyeland's first cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17

Although I had been advised of Gov
ernor Hills serious illness. bis death
grieves me greatly" said Victor Rose
water. the Nebraska member OF the re.
publican national committee. Governor
HUI was q man OF admirable ability.
quiet and reserved. but foreeful. came
into close association with him in COM
mittee work, and was greatly impressed
with his high character and amiable dis
position His health had been poor for
some time. which deferred Ihim from ac-
tisity. and kept him from participating
In the work "a the subcommittee In
charge Of the coming convention. where
his counsel would have been valuable .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-17
HUNGER LENDS
UNKNOWING HELP
, TO DESpERADOES
Lincoln Chief Of Police Assists Peni.
tentiary Murderers Through
Drift Before His House.
COMMANDER MILK WAGON
Force Youth to Drive Them Through
Lincoln to Tracks.
MET BY OFFICER ON THE ROAD
Boys Mouth Sealed by Gun Held
at His Side.
STAY AT HOUSE OVER NIGHT
Terrorize; Woman and Her Son with
Gun Play.
THREATEN LIVES IF ALARM SENT
Governor Reaches Lincoln and
Makes Trip to Pen--DecIarcs
Boys Mouth Sealed by Gun Held
at His Side.
STAY AT HOUSE OVER NIGHT
Terrorize. Woman and Her Son with
Gun Play.
THREATEN LIVES IF ALARM SENT
Governor Reaches Lincoln and
Makes Trip to Pen--Decisres
MutIny ResaIt of Conditions
Long Continued.
BULLETIN.

Chief Of Police Briggs OF South Omaha
last night received a telegram from
Sheriff Hyers of Lincoln that the three
lpenitentiary murderers had been sighted
twelve miles east OF Lincoln walking
along the Burlington tracks. One pistol
they had discarded has been found. A
POSSE was ent at once from South Omaha
to throw a guard line in their path from
the Missouri to the Platte river.
Two Of the men are wearing black soft
hats and one gray cap. All are wear
ing oyeralls and black coats.