davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
IRMGARD BRINGS FINE
STOCK FOR RANCH

The well-known barkentine Irmgard
arrived OFF port early this morning aft
or a trip of thirteen days from San
Francisco. The voyage was pleasant
and uneyentful. No vessels were sight
ed. The vessel was locked at the Irm.
gard wharf at about s o'clock. The
Irmgard brings cargo of about 1000
,ons Of general merchandise. She has
on deck number OF head OF fine cat
10 and some sheep which are going to
The American Sugar Co.'S ranch on no
lokai. The sheep include several fine
breeds, among them being fine Per
sian sheep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
KAAi's GRAND RECITAL.

Thursday evening, June 23d, In the
Hawaiian Opera House, Mr., Ernest
Kaai with his pupils, offers the lovers
of guitar. mandolin. either and banjo
an unusual opportunity OF hearing the
sweet music born of the strings. This
Is the largest musicale of its kind ever
given here, embodying the simpler mu'
sic rendered by the child OF tender
years and the more u..icult gems by
the more mature miss. Mr.. Kaai's
ability and his aptitude for instruction
Is in itself guarantee OF the high ex.
cellence of the program. Seats 75c.,
soc, and 25c. at Wall, Nichols Co. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
TENNIS TODAY.

The unfinished match In the finals
between w. =. Roth and s. II. Derby
will be played of this afternoon on the
courts OF the Pacific Tennis Club. The
score now stands two sets all and 5'5
in games; the match today will start
at this score, the player first winning
two games In succession will be the
champion OF the Islands for 1904.
The doubles tournament will com.
mence tomorrow. Drawings close at
o'clock this afternoon. Entry book
open at store OF Woods & Sheldon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21

salcs-s3,OOO o. r. q l.. Co. bonds.
si0i.
Latest Sugar quotation, 3.84375e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
kAPioLANi MATERNITY HOME
LUAU.

A luau will be held at the Home on
Saturday June 20. There will be six
Hawaiian tables, on containing Ha-
waiian cooked foods only; besides a
foreign lunch table, flower, candy, ice
cream, lemonade and punch tables. A
feature will be the pedro booth. Ad-
mission will be 81 for adults; children
under 10. half price. Gate opens at II
noon. Dancing in the evening. during
which one luau table will be open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
Famous Hawaiian GIee
Club Dance

Hawaiian Glee Club dance will be
held under the patronage OF Princess
Kawananakoa, on Friday evening,
June "a, in the Young Hotel. Grand
march, $3.50. Tickets admitting gen
tleman and lady for one dollar can be
had at all OF the music and drug
stores, at Thrum's McInerny's, and
Wichman's. Music for the dance will
be furnished by Is members OF the
club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
Il. Hackfeld & Co., Id.
E. Brewer 4 Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. n.
Agents for

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ookala
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co.. Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line OF
Boston Packets.
List Of officers:
G. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; d. +. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. r
Allen. Auditor; P. g. Jones, G. II.
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21

The band will play at the Young
hotel roof garden tomorrow evening in
stead OF Thomas Square. This change
Is made TO provide entertainment for
the Ventura passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
Alaksa St., bet. King and Hotel SIS,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
Of Mosquitoes at Lare.
do Almost Complete.

Laredo. Tex, May II, IyU4.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard
son transmits the following clipping
from the Laredo Daily Times. issue OF
May 20. 1904:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Case of Complaining Citizen
Dismissed and Decision
Rendered Fayoring State
JUDGE MELVIN'S RULING
Court Refuses to Compel
High School Authorities
to Admit Kinnard Twins
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Sept. %,

AVAO OCQl. Sos
After listening for four hours to ar
guments made by counsel in the case
brought bye. E. Kinnard, to test the
the vaccination law of the State, Judge
II. A. Melvin, without hesitation, sds-
tanned the demurrer of the District At
torney, thus defeating the object
sought to be gained by the plaintiff.
The State law was practically on trial
in this action, it being generally under
stood that this test case would serve
as precedent and rule for other COM
munities in California. The Anti-Com-
pulsory Vaccination League took part
in the proceedings, represented by At
torney j. r. Jones.
G. e. Kinnard, the plaintiff, is HIM
self a lawyer. His children, twin girls,
IL years old, were refused admittance
to the Oakland high school because
they had not complied with the vac
c1natfon regulations. The test case fol-
lowed, and to-day was decided upon
the demurrer.
Judge Melvin's decision, sustaining
the demurrer was given. the court
said, because the insufficiency of the
the demurrer a proper legal proceed
ure. 1t was stated in the decision that
if Mr.. sKinnard desires to compel the
school authorities to admit his children
they must first be vaccinated, and then
mandamus proceeding will be in order,
but not before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
BRIDEGROOM
AS A WITNESS
Youth Who Married San
Francisco Maiden Answers
Perjury Charge in Court
Oakland Office San Francisco Cau

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1016 Broadway, Sept 2S.
w. II. O'Gara, youth whose parents
live at $50 Geary street in San Fran
cisco, took the stand to-day in Judge
Halls court to testify in his own be-
half, while seeking to clear himself of
the charge of perjury he now faces.
O'Gara is bridegroom of a few
months experience, who married Mary
E. Dunning, also of San Francisco
when, according to her parents, the
girl was not yet eighteen years old
OGara swore that she was of a mar
riagable age when he secured a license
in this city from Deputy County Clerk
Martin Hanley. From this circumstance
springs the charge of perjury.
-Four years ago OGara was convicted
Of felony, the parents of a young
Alameda girl, Ella M. Jessie, making a
serious charge against him. He served
in San Quentin a portion of the time
ordered by the court and was released
on parole. He met Miss Dunning in
San Francisco and their wedding fol-
lowed despite parental objection. Four
weeks after the wedding he was ar
rested and charged with perjury.
On the witness stand to-day he gave
his occupation as that of a musician.
He is rs years old, smooth faced,
curly haired, chubby-a not unpleasing
youth in appearance and his story was
that he loved the girl he married, did
not know she was under. age and had
none but praiseworthy motives when
he married her.
Argument of counsel was begun this
afternoon and the case will go to the
jury some time tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Sculptress Designs Memorial
In Honor of Great
Chemist.

BERKELEY, Sept. 28.-Stanford's
tribute to the memory of the late Pro
fessor George Mann Richardson, be-
loved of its faculty and students, is g
bas relief of the distinguished chemist
finished in bronze. Funds for the me-
mortal were subscribed by the instruc-
tors and students in the chemistry de-
partment at Stanford and it was put
in place yesterday in the chemistry
building at Stanford.
The relief is the work of Mrs. Wini-
fred Richer, wife of Professor c. H
Richer of the University of California
Mrs. Richer is distinguished for hel
skill as a sculptress. In this instance
she has had remarkable success in Sc
curing likeness of Professor Richard
son, as she was compelled to. work with
So unconvincing a thing as an old pho
tograph, taken of the subject years be.
fore his death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
CONCERT FOR SOCIAL
SETTLEMENT A SUCCESS
Third Artillery Band Entertains Hun
dreds of People in the Greek
Theater.

BERKELEY. Sept. 2S.-The band
concert for the benefit of the West
Berkeley Social Settlement drew a
great crowd to the Greek Theater this
evening and a handsome sum was
earned for the institution. Under ideal
conditions perfect weather and
bright moonlight-the Third Artillery
band, L. 5. A, played a programme of
classical and popular selections, win
ming frequent applause. The follow
ing programme was rendered: March,
"Salvi" (BaldD; overture, "StradelIa"
(FlCtow); novelette,, "A Whispered
Thought; euphonium solo, selected,
Sergeant Giambruno; selections from
The Serenade"; ballet music from
William Tell CRossinD intermezzo,
In Springtime" (Brooks) introduce
ton TO act 3 of "Lohengrin' (Wag-
ner); descriptive, Indian War Dance"
(BellstedO; selections from When
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Sees a Burglar Enter the
Residence, of a NeighbOr
and Gets Police i'm Time
MAN TRIES TO ESCAPE
Posse Gives Chase and Lands
Fugitive After He Leads
BluecOatS a Lively Run
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
10l6 broadway Sent %

1Ol6 broadway, Sept. 20.
Mrs. NJ. Gilligan, residing at 1877
Seventh street, saw a burglar break
into the house at 165 Seventh street
of L. p. Madsen. a contractor. shortly
before noon to-day. Possessed Of
presence of mind, Mrs. Gilligan,
knowing her neighbors were absent,
ran to telephone and without an
cutlery summoned the police. The
burglar saw the patrol wagon laden
with policemen approach in response
TO Mrs. Gilligan's call. In the wagon
were Chief of Police Hodgkins, Police
men Agnew, Walters and Tobin.
There followed a hot pursuit, the
patrolmen separating in their chase
after the burglar. who ran toward the
estuary, crossing Seventh street and
making south on Madison street. At
Sixth street Policemen Agnew and
Walters sprang on the fugitive and
held him. At the City Prison the
prisoner gave the name of George
LOTUS.
Lotus, according to Mrs. Gilligan.
prowled around the Madsen back
yard, and entered the house by back
door. He used a. skeleton key, which
he threw away in his flight, but it
was subsequently recovered. Mrs.
Madsen returned soon after the occur
renee and said she missed no prop
erty. There was considerable money
in the house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
RFGISTR ALTON Is AHEAD
OF THE USUAL STANDARD
County Clerk j. p. Cook Has More
Names on the County Roll Than
Ever Before

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-MOre than
500 registration slips came into the Of
fee OF County Clerk Cook to-day, this
being the last day when registration
could be performed. The slips were
mailed by deputies who have been
working for the County Clerk in pre-
cincts outside the city It is deemed
likely that as many more Of these slips
viii come into the Office, via the mail
route. tomorrow and the total is ac-
ccrdingly expected TO be considerably
ahead Of the mark reached two years
ago when the Great Register was pre-
pared.
County Clerk Cook estimates that
the roll viii contain the names Of near
Is $4,000 voters and he declares that
In the Republican strOnghOlds of the
county the increase is unusually large.
Berkeley has about 600 more voters
than last time, Alameda has increased
its representation on the register and
Oakland is also ahead Of its best rec
ord in the past.
The County Clerks office was kept
open until midnight tonight to ac-
ccmmodate tardy voters who wished
10 register.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
GIRL
is ARRESTED
MatrOn of an Oakland Home
Says That Florence Ellis
Stole a TWO-DOllar Doll

OAKLAND, Sept. 28-Florence Ellis,
Is years old, was arrested and brought
back from her home at Wrights Sta
ton, Santa Cruz Mountains. tonight
by Detective George Kyle on war
rant that charges the girl with stealing
a doll, worth 81, from the West Oak
land Home.
Grace L. Trevor, matron of the home,
swore to the complaint. Behind the
arrest is an effort, it is said, on the part
of the home authorities to have the girl
brought within the Jurisdiction of the
Juvenile Court. Mrs. Louise White
neck. the girls mother, declares she
does not know why her daughter has
been arrested. The complaint was filed
September 3, but the warrant was not
served until to-day, although, accord
ing to the mother, her daughter was
at the home until last Sunday. Flor
ence left there then without notifying
the authorities.
She went to Wrights, where her
mother and sisters reside. The girl
and her mother insist that the doll in
controversy was given to Florence by
a Mrs. Dunsmuir of Fruitvale. 1t was
returned to the home people before the
girls sudden departure, she claims.
The police have information that leads
them to believe that the girl is wanted
to explain concerning other missing
articles. She had been in the home for
two years, having been placed there
by her mother. Her father is dead,
and the mother remarked recently, and
says she had intended to take the girl
out of the institution in short time.
Police Judge Mortimer Smith made
some investigation tonight and al
lowed the girl to go with her mother,
who accompanied her daughter from
Wrfghts. The case will be heard to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
Finance Committee Makes
No Change in Tax After
Comforting With Auditor
PUTS FIGURE AT 81 26
Allowances Made for the
improvement of Various
Arms of the Public Service
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1016 Broadway. Sent. %.


The Finance Committee of the City
Council tonight, after conference with
City Auditor A H Breed, recommend
/ ed that the tax levy for the current
fiscal year be fixed at 81 26, the same
as last year
Auditor Breeds estimates fixed the
levy at 81 %, but the Council Commit
! tee decided to add four cents to that
nsure for park and boulevard purposes.
In addition to providing for the or
binary expenses of maintenance of the
municipal departments the committee
makes allowances in the levy for $4,000
for dredging at the city wharf, $4,000
for new fire engine house at Golden
Gate; $500 for reconstruction of the
city Prison, to provide for proper quar-
ters for female and Juvenile prisoners
$4,000 for fire apparatus at the Linda
Vista engine-houSe and an allowance
for a new fire engine-house at Twelfth
and Union streets; $4,000 for the COM
pletion of the boulevard extension of
Harrison street from Twentieth to
Twenty-fourth streets; $1,000 for ex-
penses of the water rates suit in the
United States Circuit Court, and allow
ance for macadamizing streets around
Independence square.
The Auditors provision for an in
crease of six men in the Police Depart
ment was cut out. The items in the
levy are 81 for maintenance, IL cents
for high schools, IL cents for bond in
terest and redemption, cents for
parks and boulevards, total 81 rs.
The tax necessary to meet interest
charges on the $960,OO0 school bond
issue will be levied with the State and
county tax bills, as the bonds are a
lien against Oakland school district,
which includes property outside Of the
corporate limits of the city. An ordi-
nance covering the committees recom-
mendations will be offered at the Coun-
eli meeting Monday night. The COM
mittee had delayed action on the levy
pending the result of the bond election.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
CALIFORNIA DEFEATS LICK.
Blue and Gold Freshmen Show Marked
Improvement in Play.

BERKELEY, Sept. 2S.-Californias
freshman football team got together
well to-day after playing two ragged
practice games and scored two touch
downs and a goal against Lick on
Berkeley field, making the score IL
to 10.
In the first half the fresmens
chances were materially aided by a
run by Snowdon of twenty yards that
put the ball so close to the Lick goal
that it was no trouble to boost it over
in the next two downs. Richardson
failed to kick the goal.
Soon after the beginning of the sec
ond half the freshmen scored the Sec
ond touchdown. Golcher made a
thirty-yard run and left only five yards
to gain and these were easily acquired.
Richardson kicked the goal. The line
LII WAS as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
HOPE FOR TWO
BOND PROJECTS
Sewers and City Wharyes
May Be Found to Have
Secured Requisite Votes
OFFICIAL COUNT NEEDED
City Council Will Start
Canvass and Determine
Status of Each Proposal
Oakland Office San Francisco Cali.


1915 Broadway, Sept. Is.
An official count will probably be re-
quired to determine the fate of two
of the bonding propositions The sewer
and wharf dredging projects may have
received the necessary two-thirds vote.
The vote is so close that not, until the
City Council has canvassed the ballots
will the result in these two cases be
definitely known.
Concerning the other nine features OF
the bonding scheme-the parks, boule-
wards, school. city hall and street i'm
pr0vement plans, the checking up or
votes to-day made no change in the
result
The sewer proposition, which may
pull through, is credited with having
received 1891 votes. Against 1t there
were 2234 votes cast. For the city
wharves improvements there were 1871
votes and in opposition 2244.
City Attorney McElroy to-day ex-
planned the law by which the City
Council will be guided in determining
which, if any, of the bond projects re-
ceiVed sufficient number of votes to
carry. He made the following an
nouncement:
Under the law. the general municipal i'm
provement act Of 1901 each proposition sup
mltted 10 the people must DS - -
votes Of two thirds of all the voters voting at
the election to authorize the issue OF oonds-
In the case Of the SIT 060 600 bond issue IN
San Francisco recently decided by the Su-
preme Court. it was held that each proposition
voted upon by the people OF San Francisco
required to have an Affirmative vote OF
two thirds OF all of the votes cast at the cleo
ton.
Each item OF proposed Indebtedness was
computed according to the total vote cast at
the election regardless Of the fact that any
one proposition of itself might have received
a two thirds affirmative vote
The Supreme Court specifically says that
each proposition to carry must receive a two
thirds affirmative vote of the total vote cast
If the total number of ballots cast is 5000,
each item TO win must have received 1900 af
frmative votes, matter what proportion OF
votes is cast the item by itself. Suppose
the item of sewers received vote follows:
For 1000: against 1000. Notwithstanding
there is a two thirds majority on this item. 1t
is not two thirds of the total vote Of 6OOO and
therefore fails to carry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
RIDE NEARLY
COSTS A LIFE
John R. Burnham, Wealthy
OakIander, Struck by a
Car While on Horseback
BORNE HOME SENSELESS
Accidents Victim Was Els
cOrt to His Daughter
and Miss Sevilla Hayden
Oakland once San Francisco Call,
l0l6 Broadway, Sept. rs.


I0le Broadway, Sept. rs.
John r. Burnham, the wealthy capi-
taIist. residing at 1OS Lake street, was
struck by an electric car on Twelfth
street dam at noon to-day, thrown from
q horse he was riding, knocked sense
Less and badly cut and bruised. The
fine animal was so seriously injured
that the police ordered him shot by
City Veterinarian Pierce.
Burnhsyn was escorting his daughter.
Miss Ldcretia Burnham, and her
friend. Miss Sevilla Hayden. who re-
sides al 1928 Madison street. The
ySung women were both mounted and
We're riding a short distance ahead OF
their escort when the accident oc-
curre6. Just as car 40, westbound, OF
the Alameda electric line was nearing
the party, BUrnham's horse, which was
headed in an opposite direction TO the
caIs suddenly swerved and was struck
by the rapidly moving car. The mo-
torman did not have time to check the
speed. so unexpected was the collision.
Burnham was thrown and fell on his
back in the roadway, the horse drop
ping with broken leg. Policeman NJ.
Shannon was standing on the car step
and was caught between the car and
the horse, but escaped with a bruised
leg.
The young people had cleared the
car and were some distance ahead
when Miss Burnham turned and saw
her father and his horse down. Shan
non and others carried the unconscious
man TO the sidewalk, and thence he
was taken to his residence, where ply
sicians were called.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
YOUTH OF is YEARS
CONFESSES TO BURGLARY
Elmhurst Lads Offense Inspired by
Wish TO Pay for Camp
ing Trim.

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-Only fifteen
summers has Frank mclaughlin
seen, but he is far enough advanced
on the path of the transgressor to be
held to answer on a charge of bur-
glary. Justice Geary heard evidence
tending to convict the lad of burglary
to-day and ordered him bound over to
the Superior Court.
The youth confessed that his ambi-
ton to go on a camping trip inspired
his burglarious entrance into an Elm
hurst store, from which he took SIS.
He needed the money to pay his share
of the expenses. The burglary was
committed on June rs. In his con-
fession the youth involves Louis Cot
ter, also of Elmhurst but his state
ments are contradictory and the Of
flcials are not inclined to prosecute
Cotter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-29
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY, Sept. 2S.-More than hun
dred students will participate in the Greek
play Ajax that is to be presented on Thurs
day, October Is. in the Greek Theater Under
the direction of Miss Mabel Hay Barrows OF
New York the student actors are rehearsing
several times a week. 50 that they will be
perfectly trained when the day Of the play ar
rives Miss Barrows herself will take the
part OF Tecmessa the wife OF Ajax, a role
snces. Miss GLADYS G. Wickson will plav
Athena; Monroe E. Deutsch. odysseus; Henry
Dewing, Ajax; Warner Brown, Teueer and the
W. w. Lyman. Menelaus. The chorus. rep
senting Salaminian sailors. will be led by r.
NJ CIeghorn and supported by J. l.. Dobbins
5. H. Weber. II. H. Kelley. Charles Cox. L.
A. Dyke, T. E. Ambrose g. p. Mock, W. N.
Gabriel J. R. Buchanan Sl9sI,a R. N. Wilson. n;
v. V. Lydia. Besides the cast and sailor cho-
rus there will be a hundred men, women and
children in classic dress, who will participate
in the Greek religious procession before the
The San Francisco section of the American
Mathematical Society will meet in room p
of North Hall Saturday morning next for a
session that will continue from IL to 2 o'clock
sists of Professor Irving Stringham and Pro-
lessor NJ w. Haskell of California and Pro-
lessor G. A. Miller Of stanford
elected the following new officers: President
L. E. Martin; vice president, A. p. Slower:
secretary, Miss Dora L. Martin; treasurer,
Professor A F. LANCE, Charles Dozier Fred
Lasater and Miss Elizabeth Arneill
The song and yell competition will close AZ
o'clock on Friday, by which time all man
uscripts must have been handed in at the CO.
operative store. President Harry Dehm OF the
Associated Students has chosen A. NJ. Cooley.
L. E. Buckley, N. N. Eddy, Walter de Leon
and E. s. Rust to select the best Of those sub
mitted for which prizes will be awarded
Professor Charles NJ. Blackwell. $50. viii al
dress the Philosophical Union on Modern r.
visions of the Problem OF Knowledge al q
nj IN h.
ing. 1t will be open to the public
Tha report Of MerYyn Z RamnAIa rnanaa..