davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
bout 1000, 900 feet, lum ber

there are about 10000 feet. lumber
measurement.
"All the principal importing lum ber-
men are in the company. I would not
like to mention their names, for some of
them might not like it, but these details
II is Just as well perhaps that the pubic
should know.
I'VE apprehend that the business will
increase and grow into great Importance.
LIZ may be that we will put up mills here.
They will probably be on the peninsula,
but 1t may be that We can get more here.
The peninsula would be better for ham
ding the refuse. This refuse, by the wsy,
is very important On Puget Sound al
the mills probably third of the lumber
is wasted. They make huge fires and
burn enormous quantities of slabs.
1--WE Will save everything and utilize it
in some shape. The slabs, bark, sawdust
ana every hing else will have use. We
may erect creosoting works.
by having the logs here we can furnish
mixed cargoes. We expect to bring down
redwoods in rats. We will need several
very large plants. The chances are we
will build another cradle on the sound
also and bring down lumber from there
soon."
The combination of all the leading i'm
porting lum bermen to erect mills here and
furnish lum Der TO foreign ships will mean
good deal for San Francisco. The saw
ing of the refuse as indicated by Mr.. Ken
nedy will also mean a great deal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

he died, but feel sure he committed sui
eide. He was one OF a party in which l
was travelling, and he was very gloomy
over the death of his wife, who had died
short time before under peculiar circum-
stances. He kept apart BY himself most
of the time, and one night when he did
not return 10 the party we stared out to
search for him.
1--WE found the body on hillside with
his revolver beside it and a bullet-hole
through the head. l wanted to report The
case to the authorities, but the rest were
against it, saving that it would only re-
suit in our being detained as witnesses
and prevent the prospecting tour on which
we had Just started.
ut was finally agreed to bury the body
and divide his effects among the party.
The articles that were found on me and In
my baggage when got here on the Swan
hilda represented my share. l thought it
was time to leave the country because of
these deaths that might lead to my arrest
for Preston's killing, but l had another
motive that was far more to the point.
II knew that | could clear myself of any
charges that might be brought against me
growing out of the case of Preston and
Weller, but short time before [ had
forged check on a Melbourne bank for
f5000 and felt sure that l could be con-
victed of obtaining money on it. 1t meant
fed more from the fear of that than for
anything else.
II can and will beat the murder
charges, but the forgery case is a bad job
and l will get a heavy sentence. These
detectives know of this matter and that it
is the strongest case against me, but they
are keeping it in the background for fear
that 1t will not be so easy to get me back
to Australia"
Soon after Butler had reached this point
in his story the guards were changed and
be relapsed into silence.
Those who heard the tale were not i'm
pressed with the Butler version OF the
Preston killing, for it has long been set
tied conviction in their minds that both
Preston and Weller were murdered by the
sailor. but it removed any lingering doubt
in their minds that he was the culprlt
His air while confessing was a mixture
of earnestness that i'm mpressed the depu-
ties, and fear that made them think that
he had an IDEA that they were incredu-
lous
Tired of the annoyances of prison life,
weary of the prospect of the gallows in
Australia, and fearful of the added cer-
tainty of conviction in view of what
he had said, Frank Butler. the accused
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
FOR THEIR FEES
Justices of the Peace Want Paw
for Sitting in Con.
tests.
A Protest Against the Payment of
the Allow ance in the Code.
Mahoney Case.

Justices of the Peace Barry and Groe-
Finger have grown impatient at the nom
payment OF their fees for sitting in the
election contest case of Code against Ma
honey and have filed protest with Wells,
Fargo & Co.. who hold power of attor-
ney for the collection OF the amount
allowed by the Legislature, against the
payment until the claims are satisfied.
p. d. Code, the Republican candidate
or the Assembly from the Thirty-fourth
District, contested the right of Frank E.
Mahoney. who was declared elected, to
the seat and County Clerk Curry appoint
ed Justices Barry and Groezinger to hear
the testimony. The Legislature allowed
Mahoney, who successfully defended his
seat, $607 3S. and his opponent 1884 90.
The amount allowed for the Justice fees
was STA from each side.
Two years ago, in the. contests in which
they sat, the Justices did not receive a
dollar of their fees and the troubles that
ensued caused scandals in which a number
of prominent attorneys and politicians
were implicated. This year the Justices
do not intend to lose their money and
have prepared for any kind of fight to
obtain ii.
The jurists were informed that Mahoney
had had the warrant for his allowance
drawn in his own name, AM that ii they
did not get in when the money was col.
lected it might all be paid out before their
share was apportioned. Then Justice
Barry flied the protest mentioned, and the
two Justices will be present to protect
their rights when the money arrives.
A like state OF affairs exists IN the Cal
of the Roey contest, in which Justices
Kerrigan and Groezinger sat, aud pro-
ceedings will be taken to see that they are
protected in this manner. Justice Kerri-
gan says that the money will be paid OF
some one will have to stand criminal
prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
TRADE IS A
GREAT SCIENCE
Hence It Should Be Taught
in the Univer-
sity.
Arthur Rodgers Advocates the
Establishing of a College
of Commerce.
His Reasons Why the Project Should
Be Considered as One of the
Greatest Importance.

At their next meeting the Board of Re-
gents of the State University will discuss
the subject of the establishment in con-
nection with the university at Berkeley of
College of Commerce.
The project was evolved from the fertile
brain of Arthur Rodgers, mem ber of the
board. While travelling in Europe some
years ago Mr.. Rodgers became convinced
of the necessity for such an institution.
At the last meeting of the board Mr..
Rodgers introduced resolution calling
for action toward that end, and the matter
was laid over until the next monthly
meeting.
There never has been and is not now a
college of commerce in the world, and it
remains for California to pluck the honors
for being the pioneer in the movement.
A college of commerce is practically a
college for the graduation of merchants
not the ordinary merchant of to-day, but
the merchant who knows everything con-
nected with the laws and operations of
manufacture and trade ali over the world
in short. the merchant who is now only
one in ten thousand.
I'VE are entering apparently upon q
new province in educatlon," said Mr..
Rodgers to CALL reporter yesterday.
There has been instruction given in
many branches of business, but there has
been no coordination OF subjects SO as TO
constitute a college of commerce. Th e
collation. of materials and the classifca-
ton of principles applica bic to commerce
have not been formulated. There has
been no satisfactory statem ment of the prin-.
ciples OF transportation; there has been
no analysis Of the different elements OF
even simple exchange; the tracing of the
product from the soil through ali its mooi-
fications of form and cost, including its
trans portation, the persons handling it,
the manner of its distribution to other
countries and its adoption to the demand
in those countries.
"There is not even any satisfactory his
tory of commerce in general, the CONNER
cial treaties, systems and policies of differ
ent nations. 1t is true that we have his
tories of wars and political changes, but
we have no histories of the conquests
which have made civilization-the con-
quests of commerce. which have made
civilization possible. We have no coiiec-
tion of statistics and materials which
may be said to indicate the general prin-
ciples OF commerce All these will have
to be created, and they will follow the es-
tab ishment of such college.
1.-THE university has for its purpose not
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

Board OF Health Employees Tell of Their
Past Months Work.
The laundry and bath inspector OF the
Board OF Health reported yesterday that
during the past month he had made the
hrst inspection of sixty-one Iaundries and
baths and the second of fifty-eight; only
tnree estabiishments were in good condi-
ton; hfty-eight were in bad condition and
three were condemned and ordered va
Gated.
The condemned laundries are located as
follows: Glasgow and Ellis streets; Fol-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Camilla Urso's Farewell.

Nine. Camilla Urso, the great violinist. will
make her final appearance at Golden Gate
Hall at 80 this afternoon Mr. Douglass. the
tenor OF the company. h as been taken suddenly
i'll and his mum bers on the programme will be
replaced by selections by the Colonial Quartet
consis ting of The Misses Florence Doane Ivy
Gardner. Mary Mann and Clara Heyman.
Nine. Urso Will play suite by Rust Andante
Cantabiie, Sgambati; Etude by Paganini and
Rigaudon, Saint-Saens, and her charming So
prano, Miss Minnie Methot, will sing the aria
from Linda and Hearts Delight" ballad by
an American com mposer, W. w. Gilchrist.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

som street, near Fourth; 21o Tehama street.
All were Chinese laundries.
The chief food inspectors renort shows
that 10. S31 milk wagons, carrying $50. .6o2
gallons OF milk, passea the inspection sta
tlons during the month. All was tested
and found to be pure.
The bakery inspector visited sixtv
paKerles end aoated tfteen nuisances.
Veterinary Surgeon O'Rourke inspected
nine dairles and tested 984 cows, of which
lou exhibited symptoms of tuberculosis.
Two dairies were found to be in unsanitary
condition and recommended for condem-
nation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
TelephonekBid accepted.

On the report of its expert the Finance Com.
mittee of the Board of supervisors has decided
to recommend the acceptance of the Pac;f fe
for each OF the telephones used in the City
offices This is fat rate and Will save the
City $500 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
A GREAT
COMBINE OF
M|LL-MEN
Will Build Joggins Rats
and Float Them
Here.
BIG MILLS AND CREO-
SOTE WORKS.
Logs to Come From the Sound,
the Columbia and the
Redwood Forests.
THE FIRST RATS WILL
REACH HERE SOON.
San Francisco to Become the Head.
quarters of Manv Ships Engsg,d
in Foreign Expectation.
THE FIRST RATS WILL
REACH HERE SOON.
San Francisco to Become the Head.
quarters of Manv Ships Engsg,d
in Foreign Expectation.

w. E. Baines has sold out his interest
in the Joggins RATS, including the plant
which for some time has been on the
Washington side of the Colum bis, and
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
INSPECTORS REPORTS.

FOR lots in beautiful BeIvedere INQUIRE Of Robert
E. McGill, agent, 40o California street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
A Diyidend of 3 Per Gem

The directors of the Peoples Bank met yes
terday and declared a dividend of 3 per cent,
payable after May B
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

Sailing Dates for Honolulu and Sydney.
The steamship Mariposa sails via Honolulu
and Auckland for Sydney Thursday, April 3
will leave on Tuesday, April 20, at 2P.M
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

Our own make Ladies' French Kid Button or
Lace Shoes So; elsewhere $3 SO. Lessers, 1903 Mkt
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

BRIEFS and transcripts printed reasonably;
rapid and reliable. MysellRollins, % Clay. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
Chewed His Finger.

Cornelius Coakley was brought to the Re.
celylng Hospital yesterday afternoon with the
middle finger of his left hand badly lacerated
He explained that he had had an argument
with an erstwhile friend named Patrick Cos
teilo, which had terminated with the Coakley
Ihper between Inc Costello teeth. Coakley
nose, but Coakley was TOO quick for him.
Costello was locked up on charge of
mayhem. y,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03
HOSIERY! !.

LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE
heavy seamless stocking with
high-spliced heels and toes.
Hale's price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE
fine maco yarn, bronze, tan,
brown or fast back, a strictly
high-grade stocking. Hale's
price
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

LADIES' FRENCH Isle HOSE
tan shades or fast black. Richie
lieu ribbed, high.spliced heels,
etc. Hale's price
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-03

We are showing some very swell Veilings
in double deux tous mesh and large chenil
dots, in all the new colorngs Perhaps you
need a veil. Come here and get stylish one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28

For those away from home
we offer perfected facilities
for prompt shipment of mail
orders.
small orders shipped quicker
than big
ones and just as cheerfully.
DO as we do-get the best for
your money.
Quantity counts; but what is the
use of food it it isn't good?
True of Hawaii and
the whole country:
Plenty of food, not plenty
of good food.
To live well need not mean ex-
travagance; it means good taste
and knowing where to buy.
Our store is the where to buy.
It's big, bright, up.to date, busy,
alive to the march of prosperity;
importing direct from the fountain
heads of production, and selling
direct to families.
That ought to count, and it does.
Our prices are the lowest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28

From Kauai, per stmr James
Makee, Oct 2S-Geo Goodacre, j
X Farley, o p Emerson, } Smith
and 2 on deck.
From Victoria, per S s Miowera,
Oct 2S-Sir Novel and Lady Sal
mon, Miss Pregelsburger,M Mr. Bray,
Mr. and Mrs Trophagen and two
children, Mr. Porteous and 10 steer
age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr Kaena, Parker, for Waialua, Puuiki,
and Mokuleia.
Stmr Kaala, Mosher, for Kahuku and
Punaluu.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for Kapaa,
Kauai.
p S 5 China, Seabury, for China and
Japan.
q IL A s Miowera, Free, for the Colo
mics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Oct %, |
p IN. The weather clear; wind light 4.
Blk Martha Davis bound In.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Stmr Kacna, Parker, from Puuiki.
stmr James Makec, Tulett from Nawi!lwili,
Kauai.
Stmr Kaala, Moshcr, from Oahu ports.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from Lahana,
Maui.
Stmr Iva. from Kaena point.
Jap $ Riojun Maru, Moses, IL days from
Yokohama, passengers and merchandise TO
VIM Irwin " Co, Ltd.
Haw blk Diamond Head, Ward 90 days from
Departure Bay, coal for Allen " Robinson.
Am liz Martha Davis, Friis, 90 days from
San Francisco, passengers and merchandise
to Brewer II Co. Ltd.
Q ~ A $ s Miowcra, Free, 10 days from
Victoria, passengers and merchandise to 7 II
Davies II Co, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
For Sale

Two Houses containing 8 and 7
rooms situate on Punahou street oppO.
site Punshou College Prices, $4,000
and $4,000. Terms, $1,000 cash each
and balance In mortgage. Apply to
A. V. GEAR & CO.,
7O7-tf 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
Grand Iufroducfory Sale
BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCT. 2lST.
$4,000 Worth Of Fine Shoes
At 4OC to soc. ON the Dollar.

We this sacrifice for Honolulu Branch Store
a large in the shortest time possible.
of choice goods from such we'll
Schober Co, Wright Peters Co.,
j. Wichert Co., and other standard brands We
offer:
Ladies' Tan Oxfords a 6Oc, Toe and 95c per pair.
French Tan and Chocolate Oxford and South
ern lasts with L. X " Heels Former price, $50 and
Sc 90; cut o $3.50, $50 and SOCIAL sizes.
Ladies' Fine Black French Kid Oxors and Southern Ties in
L. " Heels with hand turned soes the
and coin Choice genee goods formerly sold and
5000 During this sale will be sold at Sl5 S 1895 and S345
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford and Southern Ties with
and heels oes and patent p gentee and
Portable Former from $500 to $500 We sell them in all
sizes at .25, S1.45, Sly65 and S1.95.
Fine Dongos Oxfor in and coin toes cloth and
patent tps-A As Worth than double the
price asked.
Equal bargains offered in Infants Chdrens and Misses Shoes
Mems Shoes of standard Makes Ok Blood Choco
late Tan Black and standard lasts offered at
half usual prices.
purpose maintain first class Shoe House in Homo
lulu sell Eastern prices Mr. E. j. Murphy and Mr.
Lynch whom have the this Branch
both gentlemen of long the shoe business
and have employ Of other Branch Stores for
time.
We solicit the patronage of the Island people.
FAIRCHILD'S HONOLULU SHOE HOUSE.
E. j. MURPHY j. S. LYNCH Managers 426 and 1861 Fort
Corner of Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Departure Bay, per blk
Diamond Head-Sam Dowsett.
From Maui, per stmr Keauhou,
Oct 2S-J A Victor, wife and 4
children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
IMPORTS.

EX Kaena--5O0 bags sugar.
EN Kaala--i3O sacks rice.
Elk blk Diamond Head--Ii75 tons coal for
Allen IL Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28

CLEARED FROM HONOLULU.
Am bktn w II Dimond, Nilsson, for San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
To Rent

Yhe Cottage on Judd Street, known
AZ The dickson Cottage, recently 0r
suoisA by Mr.. 5. NJ. Ballou Apply to
w f ALLEN,
Over Bishop & Co = Bank.
729-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
We Carry and Sell Only Harness Our Own Manufacture

1t is very fine to see
the sunrise and the dew
sparkle like gems in
the early morn in the country,
but a little later in the
day comes that
hungry feeling.
A bountiful supply of
hearty foods will assist nature
IN making your stay in
the country pleasant.
Diminutive sized
tins of meat and fishes, little
tins of fruits and cheese,
small tins of biscuits
and puree Of foie gras,
individual bottles olives for
bicycle luncheon or
excursion.
The latest novelty in biscuits
especially for bicyclists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
BORN.

FARR1NGTON-Gn Washington, d c, Oct
obcr ID, 1891, to the wife of Wallace X
harrington, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-28
DIED.

HARE-ln San Francisco, October IS, 1897,
Theresa j Hare, mother of Mrs 7 II
Hatch and j and Augusta Hare, a
native of Virginia, aged % years. (Hilo
papers please copy.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

on it. Several cars were damaged by
moisture getting into the machinery.
Poor Commissioner Hale yesterday is
sued twenty half ton orders for coal for
poor people. Half that much was also
given by the Salvation Army to men who
were willing to do a certain amount of
work for coal and food
Judge Hazen will hear motions and
court cases during the rest of the month.
A young man tried to throw Colonel
Dan Wyatt in a friendly scuff1e in the
corridor of the federal building. When
he got through he was satisfied that Colo
mel Wyatt is as young he used to be.
George H. Evans, who has had more to
do with the construction of the state
house than any one contractor in the
state, is now experimenting the work go
ing on in the building. The water pipes
in Mr. Evans office burst. yesterday
and drove him out into the corridor in the
south wing.
s. J. Bear of this city, who is travelling
through the east for Indiana cleo
trical company, has landed at Washing
ton to press his candidacy for the position
of superintendent of the rural free mail
delivery for Missouri and Kansas. Mr..
Bear has been working away on this mat
ter for several months.
The people living west OF Washburn
college are again agitating the question
of getting the trolley line extended to-
ward Seabrook. The company has made
a proposition which is fair. and it is
probable that an agreement will be reach
ed and the line extended. The Washburn
college line is among the best paying on
the system.
The city jail is not kept in as cleanly
condition as in months gone by. The jail
roor,s downstairs are filthy, and in the
basement some green hides which We're
seized as evidence emit an odor that is
sickening In the days of Al Hopkins as
city jailer the place presented a much
different appearance.
Amos C. Martin, the barber who COM
nitted suicide by taking carbolic acid at
Mrs. Ragan's place on lower Kansas ave-
nue., was suspended from membership IN
the Ancient Order of the Pyramids No
vernber 1st He failed to keep up the dues
and accordingly was dropped He was a
member in name. but relinquished all
claim for insurance by having failed in
keeping up the dues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

Miss Mabel Knowles viii entertain at
cards Thursday evening complimentary
to Miss Grace Peckham of Jersey City.
Mrs. Lyle Dickey will arrive Satur-
with Mrs. A L. Williams
Mrs. Henry Keller went to AtchisOn
yesterday for a few days visit.
Mr.. .. c. Metsker of Sedalia, Mo,
viii spend the holidays with his daugh-
ter. AIRS. w. E. Sterne.
Miss Mabel Hills entertained a few
friends informally at cards last even
ing at her home on Topeka avenue.
Air- and Mrs. W. c. Smith of St
Louis are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
J. K Hudson. They will remain until
after the holidays
Mrs Bradbury of Watertown is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs Ira o. Howe
Mrs. James B. Hayden entertained
the Monday club yesterday afternoon
at her home on Van Buren, street The
substitutes We're Mrs Clifford Histed
Mrs. Freeman Nipps and Mrs. Lescher.
The next meeting will be Monday, jan
uary 3, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith
The Order of the Eastern Star will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14
THE PARK DECIDED.
Marshall's Band is Now the Owner of
Garfield Park

The deeds were recorded today in
which MarshalTs band purchased from
John r. Mulvane. A. W. Knowles and
the Bank of Topeka the six-eighths in
terest in Garfield park. The remaining
one-fourth interest is now held by G.
w. Paramore, son of A. J. Paramore
At the end of the past concert sea-
son the bands lease expired, and it was
then that they set about to purchase
the park The price paid for the park
has not been made public. The proper
ty was valued at $12.O last summer.
The band will fix up the park A
concert hall for summer entertain
ments will be built. The second floor
will serve as a dance hall and summer
opera house. The first floor will have
an up-to-date park restaurant and
check room.
A landscape gardener will have
charge of the park. The Paramore in
terest is not now in litigation, and no
trouble will occur therefrom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-14

give their annual instaIlment and ban
Quet next Saturday evening
me Pactolian club viii meet SatUr-
day afternoon with Miss Anna Banks
Miss Louise Smith is on the sick list
The Junior Auxiliary of Grace cathe-
draI VIII meet Saturday afternoon at
2:50, at the home of Miss Margaret
Dudley.
o. l. Thisler of Chapman, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs Court Flower
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holler of Pea
body. spent yesterday in Topeka with
Mr.. D. Z. Holler
Miss Leila HOrd will entertain her
high five club this evening.
MISS Minnie Pier will spend Christ
mas with her brother in Herington
Miss Nellie Goodrich returned yester-
day from few days visit in Rossville.
Mrs. viii Sheafor has returned from
the east where she has been spending
the past year.
Engraved visiting cards, invitations
and monogram stationery. Adams
Bros, Topeka, agents Jaccard's