davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
FraH Craft Is
Swept by
Seas.
All on Board
Thoroughly
Drenched.
Tug Sinks in
Sight of the
Yacht.

n YEW YORK. Sept. Id-Presi-
IA dent Roosevelt IS resting
AI quietly on his train tonight
after a day OF strenuous and
q varied experiences. While en-
route from Oyster Bay to
New York on the naval yacht sylph he
passed through a terrific wind and rain
storm. during which the vessel was IN
imminent danger Subsequently he vis-
tied the immigration station on Ellis Isl.
and. New York Bay. and made a thor
ough inspection Of the institution
After dining on the sylph tonight he
went on the revenue tug Chamberlain to
Jersey City. where he boarded a specise
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. which Is
to convey him. Governor Murphy OF New
Jersey and their invited guests to the
battlefield OF Antietam. There to-mor-
row viii occur the ceremonies incident TO
the dedication Of the monument erected
to the memory OF New Jersey soldiers
who fell In the Civil War.
Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
President Roosevelt boarded the Slyph
in Oyster Bay. He was accompanied By
Mrs Roosevelt and their son Kermit.
Mrs. Richardson. a New York friend OF
Mrs. Roosevelt: Secretary Loeb. Profess
sor Albert Bushnell Hart OF Harvard Col
lege. Professor ]. B. Moore OF Columbia
University. c. Grant Lafarge OF New
York and Jacob A Riis OF Richmond
Hill. Long Island. In addition the Pres
ident's guests included members OF tha
executive staff and representatives OF the
press associations
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
TUG SINKS NEAR sYLPH.

In Hell Gate, quarter OF mile on
the port bow Of the Sylph. a tugboat hav-
ing in tow a large three-masted schooner
was capsized by the wind and waves She
sank stern foremost, but did not settle
completely out OF sight for perhaps i've
minutes. Lieutenant Preston wished TO
stand by to render such assistance to the
tug crew as he could. but Captain VIII
lam H. Brainard. an experienced pilot.
who was at the wheel. declared II would
be foolhardy for the Sylph to attempt
rescue In such a storm; that she almost
certainly would be wrecked herself IN the
a+tsnpt President Roosevelt knew moth
ing Of the capsizing Of the tugbOat until
nearly an hour afterward. He then eN-
nressed the wish that some assistance
might have been rendered the crew
II was the expectation that Mrs Roose-
Walt Mrs. Richardson and some OF the
guests of the President could be landed
ar Twenty-third street. Mrs Roosevelt
desiring to pass the day in the city with
relatives. Owing to the severity Of the
.+orm which was still raging with furious
energy IT was found impracticable to
make a landing at that point The naval
.,1 powhattan, in command OF Lieuten-
ort Commander Pundstone, ran alongside
,bs svlph. Commander Pundstone sug-
gested that a landing be made at the
prooklvu Navy Yard Lieutenant Pres
tor reported to the President the absolute
,roDracticabTlity Of proceeding to Ellis
1.lsnd in the face Of the storm. He was
-,nported in his judgment by Lieutenant
Commander Pundstone, who megaphoned
.ha+ n would be impossible to effect a
,aDding at the island IN such gale. Very
-a1uctantly President Roosevelt consented
- abandon for the day his trip to the
,-,ruierant station Mrs Roosevelt. Mrs.
richardson, Kermit Roosevelt. Professor
1Toore Professor Hart and Mr.. Lafarge
,-sre landed at the Brooklyn Navy YARD.
Pear Admiral Rogers. commandant OF
,na navy yard. went aboard the Sylph
md. the storm having abated, It was de-
c,ded that the trip to the island could be
made IN safety.
At 2:O5 the Sylph again weighed anchor
and arrived on Ellis Island at 2:75. The
President and his party wsrD safely
landed
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

Continued on Page 2, Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army.
who gave a very complete description Of
the methods pursued in the Salvation
Army colonies of California and Colorado
IN setting them with people from the
teeming tenement districts of the East.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
FRENCH GUNS
To THUNDER
IN MOROCCO
France Planning
for Conquest in
Africa.
Special Dispatch to The can.

PARIS. Sept. 1s--Preparations are al
ready well advanced for the next war
OF conquest in which a great power win
engage. The French Government has de-
termined to conquer and annex Morocco
and operations on an extensive scale prob
ably will be begun within few weeks
This ambition Of france is. of course.
we'll known and we'll understood. What
is not we'll known and will not be easily
understood is that Great Britain has con-
sented to stand aside and to abandon her
almost traditional attitude Of protection
Of the royal prerogatives of the Sultan
of this African kingdom.
Less than ten years ago Great Britain
would not have hesitated to make war
with France. if necessary, in defense OF
the integrity of Morocco. The Sultan. as
late as the spring Of the present year
relied with absolute confidence upon
British support. Whether he has yet be-
come aware of its withdrawal has not
transpired.
The explanation Of this radical change
of policy on the part of the British Gov
ernment is only partially clear. 1t has AT
first glance the appearance Of another
cave" and weak one at that. Its mo-
tive. however. is undoubtedly the new
effort which Britain is making to divorce
France from her alliance with Russia
The concession was made by the Brit
ish authorities at the time Of the visit Of
President Loubet to the King in last
July, and Delcasse brought back with
him to Paris the consent of Lord Lans-
downe as the greatest coup Of his admin
istration.
The approaching campaign will be the
subject Of the keenest military interest
not alone In France but to all Europe
Nothing is known and much is SUSPECTED
regarding the effectiveness Of the ma
chinery and personnel OF the French
army 1t has had no real test.
The conquest of Morocco will not be
child's play. although 1t involves nothing
approaching In magnitude the task which
Great Britain assumed with light heart
when she sent General Butler with $1,000
men to subdue the Beers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
FOR DEAF MUTtS

George W. Berry of Fulton, Mis-.
souri,, writes Governor Carter though
Secretaries Of Commerce and the In
terror Cortelyou and Hitchcock, stat
ing that he is anxious TO secure COM
mission to organize and conduct In
this Territory a school for the deaf
and dumb. He had already written
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
Atkinson, who had informed him that
the Territory had made no provision
for the maintenance of such school.
Berry is very anxious N have charge
Of a deaf.mute institution here and to
apply latest methods OF instruction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
AN ALUM MOUNTAIN"

German papers report that an
alum mountain" exists in China.
which is not only noted as a natural
phenomenon, but is also a source OF
wealth for the people of its vicinity.
as they annually take many tons Of
alum from II. The mountain is said to
have a circumference at the base OF
not less than 10 miles and Is nearly
1900 feet high. The alum is quarried
In immense blocks, Is then heated In
large ovens, and afterward dissolved
in boiling water. From this liquir tho
alum crystallizes in layers OF about
half foot in thickness, which are cut
up In block OF 10 pounds each. The
Chinese use 1t mainly for purifying
water.-Richard Guenther, Consul
General, Frankfort, Germany, October
3, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

them in their position. The abandon
ment of this idea was about the only
wise conclusion adopted this fall by the
little Hilo crowd that rode the Re
publican party to defeat in East Ha-
wait. In this, the present last rally
Of the opponents Of local government
in Hawaii, the firm and positive posi-
ton Of Governor Carter on the subject
is a tribute to his courage and fidelity
both as Governor and as an influential
member Of the Republican party. 1t
shows that he considers political
pledge a binding pledge. and that the
Republican party will not have to face
the voters OF the Territory with shift
ing Cowardice and studied duplicity
trailing across its platforms and ban
ners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
WHO IS TOKI'S KEEPER
CONTINUED from Page -

also obeyed the order OF the court.
All we ask Is that we be relieved OF
the custody of the petitioner"
Judge Dole asked II the woman
sought bail. Through the Interpreter
she said she would first have to see her
friends. Cathcart thought bail would
he forthcoming If the figure was reason
able.
Judge Dole mentioned $500. This
was satisfactory to Cathcart. Cathcart
wanted to know who would be respon'
sible for Toki's keep pending the posi-
sility OF bail being furnished.
Cooper suggested that the immigra-
tion authorities. who sought to deport
her. were the proper people TO look
after her. The court remarked that
the immigration authorities were not
represented.
Finally Judge Dole remanded Tok
to the custody of the L. 5. Marshal.
Bail would be accepted In the sum OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
THE ST LOUIS EXHIBIT.

4 conference to be held this week
between the Governor and the st.
Louis Fair Commissioner will, II is ra
ported, decide whether Hawaii's pro
gram for representation at the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition is to be car
ried out or put or the shelf. with the
Territory in not the best financial con
dition as regards available cash, with
retrenChment the order OF the day in
every department. there appears to be
an element of doubt that the Commits
sioner will be allowed to draw upon the
appropriation for sufficient funds TO
carry out the work so well started.
There is no doubt that this Terri
tory looks to Governor Carter to use
his best endeavor in shaping Terri
torial plans so that the ST. Louis eN'
hibit shall not be among the projects
that have TO be left in the lurch on ac'
count of Territorial poverty. The PEG
pie are unit for proper representa-
ton at the Fair, They have furnished
the ways and, II the means are not to
be found, the failure TO have the
islands advertised as originally planned
will do nothing If not give the impress
sion that Hawaii Is in sad financial
straits. The impression almost certain
to be created by Hawaii Withdrawing
from the list Of exhibitors at the last
moment is certain to he an exaggerated
idea Of unsatisfactory financial condi
tions. Failure, after having once start
ed out will give the Territory the sor
of advertising that should be avoided
If there be any possible means OF dOini
so. Business men and taxpayers cal
not AFFORD to have II 90 abroad that thu
combined energy Of the government
and business community Is not equa
to the task this exposition presents. !
will mean serious check, II not tn
overthrow of the project for arousin
the interest in Hawaii and spreadin
the exact information which our peopl
have undertaken.
Governor Carter, Commissioner MAJ
farlane, the business men OF the TER
tory, should deal with this question o
the basis that there Is no such wor
as "fail"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
GRAND Jury To
REPORT WEDNESDAY

Territorial grand jurors will finish
their labors on Wednesday, when they
will probably report to Judge Robin.
son. The matter OF the House of Rep.
resentative vouchers, recommended
to the attention of the Territorial au
thorities by the Federal grand jury
which has been under consideration
will figure in the report.
Today the Territorial grand jury Is
working on some Porto Rican kidnap'
ping cases.
This afternoon the case OF Theo. +,
Lansing against Emmett May, on a note
for $1,000, being tried before Judge
Robinson, will go to the jury. Judge
Robinson may have to sit during the
week following Christmas.
Judge Gear was not in court today
lie had spoken TO Judge Robinson OF
the possibility OF transferring to him
certain matters pending in his
(Gear's) court. Judge Gear also spoke
of taking a trip to San Francisco, pos
sibly in the Siberia lei wing this even
ing.
Trial jurors in Judge De Bolts court
will be through with their work on the
evening of the oath.
Judge De Bolt tried two jury waived
cases this morning. In Levers 4
Cooke VS.. Lin Fat ct al, judgment wal
given for Sarah Savage, one of thu
defendants, and for plaintiffs Lin Fat
Yuen Koo and But Thing for sl1S.37
for building and painting supplies fur
nshed.
In A. +. Francia VS.. f. c. Martins
not for $3.50, Judgment was given fo
| plaintiff.
Judge De Bolt signed an order con
/ hrming commissioners sale in fore
closure in Bishop 4 Co. VS.. Marian II
Austin ct al,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Dr. sun Yet Sen, the Chinese refor-
mer. spoke before a great crowd in the
theatre on Liliha street yesterday after
noon. detailing the work which he had
set out to do. the overthrow of the Man
chus as the ruling dynasty in China
He mentioned a broad nauonalism per-
yading the four hundred millions OF
Chinese people as being the only sal
Walton With the present state OF af'
fairs obtaining there was danger OF
It partition Of the empire by foreign
powers. The Chinese people should
rise in their might and chase the Man
Chus from the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Governor Carter had busy morn
ing. 4 mOng those who called TO Sc"
him on matters important and other
wise were: Senator Clarence Crabbe,
Secretary Of the Territory A. l.. c. At
kinson. DR.. Sloggett, A. A. Wilder
Colonel Jones. Robert Single, J. r
McCrossen, Rev. w. d. Westervelt.
Captain Berger, A. ). Hartwell, w. o
Smith. j. L. Smith, Attorney General
Andrews and Messrs. Robinson anC
Peel. of Kauai aud Hawaii respectively
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

II there remained any doubt as to
the energy Of Honolulu's merchants
and the capacity OF hotels to provide
the best to be found anywhere, II was
settled at the first annual banquet Of
the Merchants Association Saturday
evening. The Get there" and the
Get together" spirit is making great
Roadway in this community and it is
a furegone conclusion the good work
will never be suffered to lapse for lack
of loyal. enthusiastic support.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

John Silva, Lui Moses, w. Piper and
+. Tillie Mauau were fined IS and
costs each for ARRAY In the Police
Court this morning. Keka was put
under 800 bonds to keep the peace.
The cases of Joe Akana, charged with
gross cheat; T.. II. Paine and +. Saba.
tee, charged with soliciting, and of
Mrs Howard. charged keeping a dis.
orderly house, were all continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
MRS. BUSH ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Macfar.
lane entertained Mrs. Bush. sister OF
General Warfeld, and her niece, Miss
Paxton, at their Peninsula home Sun.
day. In the forenoon the visitors were
taken out in a launch for a trip about
Pearl Harbor and after luncheon, they
went aboard the La Paloma for a more
extended cruise. The party returned
20 the city on the I o'clock train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

The halo which opponents Of Sunday
baseball place about their heads would
shine with more real lustre II the town
had not been ndulging in Sunday
games for many months. Wailuku has
been playing Sunday baseball for two
years and the same blue law is sup
posed to have equal force throughout
the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Japan's old men have succeeded in
bringing their country nearer to a
night than the hotheaded young men
ever succeeded in doing and unless
signs again fail. the Oriental power is
ready to toe the mark in a fight for
existence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

j. II. Ackerman, State Superntend-
ent Of Public Instruction in Oregon,
urges that the elements of scientific
farming be taught in public schools.
He does not contemplate thorough agri-
cultural training, but rather that pu-
pills be taught such facts and principles
as should be understood by every one
living in an agricultural country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

The three thousand visitors Of the
feet and the new life they have put
into the community should furnish
lesson to the men who are doubtful of
what tourists will do for the town II
tsey once get headed this way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Deputy Attorney General f. c. Peters
may leave for Lihue tomorrow to
handle matters for the Territory at
the December term of court. Deputy
Attorney General L. S. Fleming en-
poets to go to Kailua on Christmas CD
similar business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES.

Bombay. Hongkong, Honolulu,
Kobe, London, Lyons, Nagasaki,
Newchwang. New York, Picking,
San Francisco. Shanghai, Tientsin,
Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for COZ
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans.
acts a general banking business
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

Eleven stragglers from the war
ships were rounded up by the police
this forenoon. AS there is reward
of SO for each man. of which the ar
resting officer gets half. the policemen
are making little extra Christmas
money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

General Reyes very properly decides
that II is better to go slow in prepare
tons to dispute the power Of Uncle
sam to protect the canal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
HONOLULU PLEASED
WITH NAVY MEN
NOW VISITING HERE

Honolulu could certainly not look
Tor better behaved or more manly set
Of men than those who are to be found
In the compliments of the various bat
tleships and cruisers now in port.
great crowd, numbering at least two
thousand, was allowed to so forth sat
lrday night and though the down town
streets were packed with them. there
was not single sign of rowdyism 10
be noticed and the police, who had eX-
pected to have their hands full, were
most aSreeably surprised. The boys
vent about like gentlemen and upheld
IL. fine shape the reputation of the
United States navy.
On Sunday, there was an equally
! large crowd of men ashore and every
livery stable in the town was complete
| ~ cleared of horses and carriages. The
men not only paid up beforehand but
brought their rigs back In first class
shape. There was no fast driving
through the streets and no loud noises
whatever. The men rode or drove
out into the suburbs, for the most part,
and having finished with their pleasant
Iouting, came back into town in quiet
orderly manner. The livery stable
men say they have never run across a
better class of men.
The excellent physical condition OF
the men of the navy now visiting here
H. something that one cannot fail "a
take note of. An understood man is the
exception and muscular proves and
accompanying strong physique the
rule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

"For Rent" cards on sale at BuIIetIr
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21

For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-21
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
CAPITAL, $3.50, 600 90.

CAPITAL, t250,000DU
President. ...............C Cecil Brown
Vice President. .......M. p. RobInsoa
Cashier. g. CnopH
Onice: Corner Fort and King sts.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received ant
interest allowed for yearly deposits y
the rate Of 4 IL per cent per snnum.
Rules and regulations furnished ~
on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
IN TENTH ROUND
CORBETT WENT DOWN BEFORE
JEFFRiES. WHO REMAINS
CHAMPION.
Knockout Blow Was Heavy Left
Just Below the Heart
Fight by Rounds.

jim Jeffries defeated James ]. Cor
bett in the tenth round Of the fifteen
round fight at San Francisco Friday
night and thus retained his title as
champion of America. The eX-cham-
pion demonstrated that he had lost
lone of his cleverneSs in sparrlng.
out the younger man was his match
Corbett was punched hard and Of
ten, showing wonderful recuperatWe
sent to his knees early in the hgh1
W ith one of those stiff hooks which
put Fitzsinmons out OF the running.
In the closing round Jetfries punished
him severely. putting him to the floor
three times before his seconds threw
up the sponge. The knockout blow
was heavy left hook just below the
heart and an ohtre over the stomach.
Corbett landed equally with the cham
pion, but could not hit as hard.
Hundreds of people gathered at the
Brookhill saloon last Friday night as
the guests of Messrs. Holland anG
I.ampert. to listen to the fight by de-
tail over the wire AS the reports
came in by rounds, they were read
by Mayor II. King White, The tight
by rounds:
Round 1-Iney came the center
npiclllv and Jeff chased Corbett around
and missed left for jeff tried left fof
the body and head, but was blockea
Jim tried left swing and then got
? right to the body. jim followed
with a right on the body and they mix
ed it. C0rbett swings right on the
body and Jeff then puts light over
the heart and left to the body. Jef
seemed inclined to force matters. Cor
bett shot right to the body and they
came to clinch. Jeff hooked lett to
law and Corbett bored in with right
wind as bell sounded. Jeff went to
his corner smiling. Jeff had llttle
the better of the round, Both fought
| carefully. Jeff astonished his hackers
| by his agility.
+. Round 2-Jeff landed left hard On
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
cor LYOU AM8lTIoUG.
Congress MAY Thiak I Ps5aee to Clip
r. is Pifie4G

Congress May Thi1k 7 Paoaee TO Clip
Ills P;fiors
Hashingtan. Aug =l5.-a Is believed
that congress vii! have % rasfra the
asr.b.ti9n of Mr.. Gofalxou in compel
Ting every corporation in the country
to acknowledge him as It's lord ana
master. The law gives him enormous
power over those institutions but It
is comparatively of little consequence
in comparison With What he has ap-
parently resolved 10 assume. # he
is allowed to carry cut his plans, be
and young Mr. Garfield the depart
ment will become the most inquisto-
rial piece of engineering ever up
in a constitutional government. Busi-
ness concerns can have no secrets
from it. They must disclose every
thing about every single transaction
in which they are engaged, open their
private ledgers. bank accounts and
contracts \ more loosely drawn stat
ute has seldom been passed by cen
gress. and sound lawyers predict that
many features of it will not stand the
test of an appeal to the supreme court.
which will undoubtedly be made, I'm
less the act is materially modified.
This congress will be asked to do so.
AS a step toward centralization it L
one of the greatest strides yet taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

Jeff Jared Corbett with rafting
left to the jaw and followed it with
left cross to the head C0rbett put
his left twice to the head and they
came together in hard clinch Jeff
uppercut Corbett with powerful eft
10 body and Jim iabbed jeff with left
to The face. Corbett glinched constant
II and landed left to bGJW. another
left and right to body by Jeff, which
sent Jim TO his knees. He took,
count Of nine on one knee and waltz
ed into Jeff but the latter rushed it
at him and landed right to heart. jim
licked anxious at the sound CT the
bell and bell.
Round 5-They did not get to the
center on time, owing to Jeff's glove
being examined by the police captain.
Tshe exami1tation was satlsfactosys
JEFF rushed in with left to wind and
Corbett got in a left swing to head.
Jeff landed hard left swing to head
and. followed quickly with similar
blow. Again Jeff swung and landed
right and left to neck. Jeff met jim
at al poiIss and outfought him at