davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. office OF
Secretary. New York, June Is 1904. Notice
70 the stockholders Of Southern Pacific
N6tice is hereby given that the board Of
directors ri The Southern Pacific Companv
al d meeting this day held called a speciaI
meeting cf the stockholders Of said company
q convene at The Office Of the company in
Beechmont. jefferson County. Kentucky on
"Wednesday. The twentieth day Of July 1904
~ ~ O'Clock a. u-. standard time 10 consider
snl ar upon resolutions 70 be brought before
tneh- al -alo m-etlng IN substantially the
form ans ~ the effect following. viz.
t-esolyea Nl. that the capital stock Of the
southern Pacific Company be increased one
hundred million dollars by issuing one million
additional shares - the par value Of one hun
dred igilars each
Resolved ~. THAT the said increaeed STOCK
shall BE- preferred stock; that the holders of
such preferred stock shall be entitled 10 di,ri-
dends ia each fiscal year az such rate. not ex-
tft-iNh 1t.th leI eell Del annum, payable
scul-annusliy out of the net profits a. shall
Pc d. lsrel by he board OF directors, before
any 81 ldcno SHAH be- declared on the common
stock that such dividends shall be .non-curnu-
latiFe- tat The holders OF such preferred stock
shall not lv virtue thereof he entitled ~ ~
other or further share ~ the profits Of ths
company that. upon the dissolution of the
company. voluntarily or otherwise. the holders
az preferred stock shall be entitled 10 have
fheir shares redeemed AZ par before any dis
frihUfl0u Cf any part Of the assets OF the COM
laft anali pe mace 10 the holders of the COM
mcn STOCK mat eail preferred stock shall be
issged and sold from time 20 time 10 such
amounts and in such manner as the board of
directorz may authorize and determine but
~ r0t less than she par value of the shares.
thar it shall De convertible into common stock
share for share. at the option of the holders.
at any time: and shall bc redeemable al the
option of the company on OF az any time after
the first day ~ July. 1905. and before the frst
Gay ~ July. 1910. az one hundred and fifteen
dollars per share"
Resolved 90 that the board OF directors
shall be and they are hereby ssstnorized 10 es-
tsblish from time 20 time. and enforce an
such rules ana regulations respecting the is
sue. sale redemption and conversion OF such
stock. not inconsistent herewith as in the
judgment OF the board may be necessary or
expedient."
For the purpose of such special meeting the
stock transfer books of the company will be
closed July l4. 1904 At 3 o'clock p. m. and
reopened Thursday. July p. 1903. at 10 o'clock
ALFx.. .MrII.AR. Secretary and Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMMER.

CALL subscribers contemplating q
change Of residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
By mail 20 their new address by notify
ing TEE GALL Business once. This
paper viii also be on sale az all summer
resorts and is represented By a local
agent In al towns on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

65 rooms; best downtown commercial house
in city: clearing now $500 per month; every
thing first-class condition; VIII trade for Oak
land Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
in California; must leave city
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

II rooms; rent only $40; fine little apart
ment house; sickness; must sell; snap; $IOO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

12S rooms: cheap rent: long lease; irst-class,
up-to-date downtown house; well furnished
clearing $500 to $500 per month; must sell on
account of other business; only with us.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
BUSINESS cBANCEs-cont,n.es.

A-CAMERON & CO.-Phone South 1850.
Eddy St. corner Market and Powell
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
NEWS NOTES OF WAILUKU

Wailuku, Maui, April Especial
Easter services were held in all the
churches in Waikiki, also In Makawao,
all of which were appropriately decor.
ated. Company I, under Captain Bal,
attended services in the Kaahumanu
Church, where Rev. Nua preached
q special Easter sermon.
The concert given by the Kaahuma.
nu Sunday school April was quite a
success and much credit is due to Mrs.
d. H. Case for the excellence of the
program.
The funeral Of little Elaina A. Carley
took place from the residence Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. =. B. Carley.
April 4. at Paia, Maui.
The infant son Of Mr.. Chas. Wilcox
IL now very III at their home at Kele.
polepo, near Kihei, Maui. The child
was returned from Puunene Hospital
yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
FAKE" WAR PICTURES.

The success OF Ackerman's war pic
lures, when exhibited throughout the
world, led certain concerns TO manu-
facture fake" moving battle scenes
and palm them off on the public as the
real article. The fact that the average
person is not Notwithstanding be-
tween real and fake" war pictures
made this comparatively easy. A great
majority Of the moving war pictures
shown in the theatres have been
fakes" II worked well enough for a
while, but the numerous wars of recent
times have educated the public a bit.
and in the future it will not be so cas-
lily fooled. An attempt to fake" pic
ture of an armored train In action.
during the early part of the war in
South Africa, resulted in an accident
near London, which exposed the mat
ter A short time after, a similar at
tempt to reproduce In New Jersey a
scene from the battle of Spion Kop.
was discovered through the explosion
OF dummy cannon, which injured sew
eral people. The wide publicity grant
ed to those Incidents gave the war
picture 'fakirs" q setback, but they
have by no means retired from busi-
ness.-The Camera on the Firing Line,
Everybody's Magazine for April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
BIG FIELD DAY.

Everything Is In readiness for the
big athletic field day which Is set fol-
Saturday afternoon next. The field on
Liliha street has been converted from
taro patches to q magnificent playing
field. turfed over like lawn, furnished
with grand stand and the largest and
best baseball diamond In the city and
o Quarter-mile cinder track which is
fast enough for any college. The local
clubs have made entries for q three
year.record cup and individual medals
and 1t is fully expected that some rec
ords will be clipped.
There is meeting Of the committee
and all the officials Of the event this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
o'clock. All entries must be in by to
morrow with the secretary, Stanley
Livingstone of Kamehameha Schools
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
DEATH OF nR. RODR!GUES

Waikiki. Maui, April 9.-Antone ].
Rodrigues, one of Waikiki, most pro.
siessive merchants, died at his home
In this town last Sunday afternoon,
April Sd, and the funeral took place
on the following day. The remains
were inferred at the Catholic cemetery
at the sandhills, Rev. Father Julien OF.
hc!ating at the grave. Deceased was
over forty years Of age and was consid.
cred very, shrewd business man. He
started business from a small begin.
n'ng until he owned and controlled the
re drigues block, makai of the Kinder.
garten Hall. DR.. Weddick had been
treating the deceased for some time at
the Maiulani Hospital, and few days
ago Rodrigues was removed to his own
home on Main street, when DR.. Armi.
!oge was called in to attend him; but
hfs malady, which was heart trouble,
was TOO far advanced. He leaves q
wife and several children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
Declares The Inter- Island
Company Broke
Contract.
[ NLAWfULLY DISCHARGED
HIM As FIRST MATE
GEORGE LESLIE, FORMERLY OF
THE kE Az Hou, BRINGS &C.
TON IN ADMIRALTY
FOR DAMAGES.

George Leslie, mariner, brings libel
In personam. in admiralty. in Federal
Court. against the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co.. for fifty thousand dol.
! lars damages for alleged breach of con-
tract and agreement and alleged un.
lawful and unjustiiiable discharge as
mate of the steamer Keauhou.
j. ]. Dunno. proctor for libellant
Papers in the case were served this
morning.
Leslie in his complaint, declares, in
brief, as follows: That he Is an Amer
lean citizen; was born In 1856; for
forty years he has been mariner, de-
pendent for his support always. on
this occupation. lie is and has been
for years duly licensed as a skillful
master Of ocean steam vessels and also
licensed to act as pilot from Honolulu
N sea and return.
That on July 81. 1901. a contract was
made between libellant and the Naviga.
ton Co. to the effect that libelant
should Join and be employed upon
steam vessels Of the company as second
mate at $50 per month, to be steady en-
ployment with the chance OF promo.
ton; he was to receive his board and
lodging in addition to the salary stated:
that the value of said board and lodg-
ing Is $50 per month.
That on August 8, 1901, under said
contract, libellant entered libellees EN-,
ploy In and upon the steamship lie
Au Hou. OF this vessel he was second
mate until September 8. 1901.
That on the above date libellant was
promoted to the rank Of first mate of
the Keauhou at 500 per month in addi-
ton to board and lodging.
Libellant continued in libellee's en-
'ploy until March Is, 1904, having dur
ing all the time of his employment per.
formed an the conditions Of the agree
ment.
That on the date above mentioned
libellee did, in violation of the con.
tract, wrongtully, unlawflilly and un.
justifably discharge libellGnt without
reasonable cause whatever and with
out any fault of libellant.
That by reason Of this unjustlfiable
discharge libellant has sustained dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
MERCHANTS HOT LUNCH.

The Criterion Saloon serves Mer-
chants Hot Lunch every day, from II
a. m. to $50 p. N.
@ . . g . o o = 80 80
hundreds OF Honolulu residents. The
Consul had sent out over six hundred
invitations to the function. After the
reception the Prince was escorted to
the wharf, where he boarded the Gaelic.
Those In charge Of the reception were
as follows:
Receiving Committee - Consul and
Mrs. Chang Tso Fan, Mr. and Mrs. Goo
Kim, Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Kwai. Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Al, Mr.. and Mrs. Hong
Quon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Leong, Mr..
and Mrs. zee Chin.
Introduction Cotmittee - Mr.. Wing
shew Haw, Mr. *. Y. Ii. Mr.. Liang
Chen, Mr.. Lou Yu Toa, Mr.. NJ. G.
Amana, Mrs. A. l.. Ahlo, Mr.. Lau Tang.
Mr.. Chang Kim. Mr.. Lee Chu. Mr.. X.
r. zap, Mr.. Loo Joe. Mr.. Wong Charles
Ahfook
Refreshment Committee Mr.. and
Mrs. Yay See Young, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Aseu, Mrs. Chang Kim, Mr., and Mrs.
Cheong Leong, Mr.. and Mrs. Tong Kau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chun Ming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ho Fon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chu Gem, Mr..
and Mrs. Ii Cheung, Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Goo Kim. Mr.. Wong Chow, Miss
Mary Wong Leong, Miss Annie Goo
Kim, Miss Mary Seong Ching, Miss
Ching Keau. Mrs. Chuck Hoy. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Chin. Mrs. Lee Gnu.
! Decoration Committee - Mrs. Chang
Tso Fan. Mrs. Wong Leong, Miss Mary
Wong Leong, Mrs C. X. Ayau, Mrs.
Goo Kim, Miss Annie Goo Kim, Mrs.
l.. Ahlo, Mr.. L. Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
A cHoRUs.0iRL's START.

Four years ago Miss Richie was
singing In THE Cadet Girl" when she
succumbed to the hot weather, and sent
word at the last moment that she could
not appear. A chorus-girl who had
never understudied the part regularly,
offered to take her place. And that is
how little Bessie Wynne, who Is now
the Tom Tom In Babes in Toyland,"
became principal, She made her first
big success In "The Wizard Of Or,
which played for months at the Ma
jestic.-The Players, Everybodys
Magazine for April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11

That Hacking Cough is source OF
annoyance 60 yourself and others, as
we'll as or distress. By taking a tea
spoonful Of PAIN-KllLER In half q
glass Of warm water or milk every hour
or two. you will be surprised to find
how quickly the cough Will disappear.
insist anon getting the genuine. Sold
In two sizes. Price Csc and soc. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one Pain-kill.
or, Perry Davis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
PRINCE pU lUH'S
SPLENDID WELCOME
Greeted BY Royal Salute
Of Twenty-one
Guns.
CROWDS OF Chinese
FLOCK Tue STREETS
BRILLIANT RECEPTION AT CHI.
NEsE CONSULATE WHERE
PRINCE SHAKES MANY
HANDS.


crowds to the wharf and to the Young
hotel and the Chinese Consulate later
In the day, where formal courtesies
were extended to the royal visitor and
suite. The entrance of the Gaelic into
the harbor was heralded by the BOOM
ing salute Of twenty-one guns at the
palace grounds. Formal official greet
ings had been extended to the Prince
aboard the Gaelic by the Secretary of
the Territory, accompanied by aides,
Lieut.. w. II. X. Hamilton, Artillery
Corps. L. S. A., and Lieut.. Thos. Cum
Minis, n. G. H.. the Chinese Consul.
Chong Tso Fan, and retinue. Descend
ing from the steamer, the Prince was
escorted by Secretary Atkinson to Gov
ernor Carter's victoria, Col. Jones with
the vice-commissione occupying an
other carriage. A coach drawn by six
white horses accommodated the princes
suite. The procession to the Young
hotel was formed as follows:
Mounted Police under Lieut. Leslie.
Hawaiian Band.
United States Artillery Battalion.
National Guard Of Hawaii Battalion.
Prince Pu Lun and Secretary A. l.. c..
'"'' i, a. anu 1'ea''
vi. ciin,n s' AZ VI n.
Col. Jones, N. G. II.
Consul Chopp Tso Fan
ui o"one s' ran
h,e oui'e. q,
"'o' ,ne p'o'eso'on a',''eu
=" ~ WY 49, a.. "nu .ne eues.a nau peen
,,n. - p ' 'o
~ nor T., Ia..e', ace S. Dy ms iath-
.i "", n'. Sl,ohs' eai.eu anu eA-
s y, n,s e'ee''nsS III d shor' auor'ss
Vi W., welcome.
me street IN iron. Oh the notei from
~, ."e ,., ~" ....I i,nIe s,'i1eu was
;a win 'nou ',sl - peop'e ahN
.o 80 " az 81, sipse y, 'he ios"'
.one' vi ,noe ru Lun. inese "ero
-! ~ ''pas Sn'nese' VIM a' Honie III
W, n e INV nnoM VI 'osa,ts oh''
s,S" ~. anu "n'Speseu 'au'.n.
60. ~. ,n' seems i'oii uo'eino, ,
~. 49, ,n1 o.", pa, par; ~ e''oite'
W 49,. .e -. .u''eu s''.e,' neau
un, s .o "a ns So me- w
,ni' INV, ''oe.,eu pe,'''ors anu auu, esses
- 80 80 ~, peop,s. ' n.ne " ,ne
,,' sn,, tne pa,H "ao sei,eu VIII"
'" 49, Us .ns ''e"''
e ISL" Isn
e,, ,,.nn IVY %'e o,.
proiIaa t,a',aI,n III o'"'
c,sans,aa. ps
p.on,s S oa'a'oe"
,,eso, s , anu ee
s sa.e ''"' ona'so
c,,uo ., c,fs,'na ~
~ ~ - '"
ro,,, po,, u...a, 1919. u'es
Sa,n5o Alas Was e So,
S,no,har.,, SSa.. 81
WaS.o,.a,o n.,.,'- a"'
CO.. p,,,,o
Tho ,o,.,.o =, -. IL. -
mon, u,ntaS ,,,auoa,, 49," 49, ).
mos, ,n.s ,ho rIs. =. ..a,,o p ou as
80 e. W." Ia.aao, ps.,, r..a ' . ons
boon o.i,u dooora,ad ter .s,.an
uowo,,.n .rd Ch,no.. g., .a,, =. :.
ii,,,o ho,oro . o,oIooL ,ha n.r,,, n.,au.,,
rho car nm Kinu stree, Th. ,rc,,su
marty was comnosed n, rho ,o,,ow,n q.
prince pr Inn ana sui,o S.o,.,owu
7 n A,t,nsor ,ho Imn.-,., Ch,.na"
Consu, ana suita 70, Ionas ion, Nv
u Y Hamilton Jor, Thos rmn,n,
ana can, Iohnsor Mossrs No No.
War Wong Chan Eona oron To-"
Kwai Coo Kim Ana Eo,g Kow Ne
Wvnam and detectives Wonrma and
Renear
The run was made over the ,,nes n
KalIbi Punabou and waiLili .rhs
Prince was greatly Interested in IN,
rice fields and tronicoI vegetat,or
along the route He devoted consider.
able time IN tho insnaction n, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Tom Watson a New Yorkerp

The report that Tom Watson will make
his home in New York is surprising. 1t is
a capital field for literary man, or a jour-
nalist. Good stun, either of fact or fancy,
finds "A steady market and commands a good
figure. Mr. Watson is versatile He writes
history. biography. novels. He is probably
a good leader writer. For the exercise of
these talents New York holds out induce
ments. and IL Mr.. Watson moves to town
he should benefit in a money sense. His
pen will be kept busy, and his pay should
be large.
But We are all thinking these days not
of Tom Watson the literary, man, but OF
Tom Watson the politician and reformcr.
and of the job he has set for himself He
wants a change in public affairs and has
dedicated himself TO the labor necessary TO
bring 1t about. He is for the masses against
the classes. the plain people against the
plutocrats and favored people. the democ-
racy of Jefferson against the twist which
ne insists our institutions have of late years
received from both democrats and republ-
cans. He is looking backward LET us
return" he proposes. THE fairness of these
pursy times" to use Shakespeare's phrase,
disquets him
Here is serious work. Can 1t be per-
formed from headquarters In New York?
II Is to. be doubted. The metropolis, we
may be sure, cannot be converted by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10

Watson. Its program is not his program,
It's people not his people. Influential folk
there are not in favor of government
ownership of anything. They not only
want to own things themselves, but good
many things. Why then should he go
there, to an atmosphere SO uncongenial,
and beat his wings Intellectually against
the bars of such a cage? Why not remain
closer to the kind of people he hopes in the
end to influence?
At the close of his campaign In 1895 this
temptation was presented to Mr. Bryan.
He wisely resisted it. He saw what would
follow, and stuck to Lincoln. He decided
there was more for him in the little west
ern town, both financially and politically,
than In the great and unsympathetic
metropolis Had he gone to New York he
could not have been renominated tn 1900
and would today, If in politics at all. be
not far above the level Of a Tammany spell
binder. He might have surrendered. as
Towne has done, for a seat in Congress.
Mr.. Watson, in his native Georgia, living
In a white cottage. with red roses in the
yard. would appeal more strongly to the
masses as a reformer than IL residing In
Greater New York, where ney-grabbers
go daily about their work with hearts as
hard as the bricks and. mortar of their
dwellings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
The Board of Medical Supervisors.

The District Court of Appeals has ruled
that the board of medical supervisors Of
the District lacks the power to revoke the
license of a practitioner upon the applica-
ton of its own rules and regulations gov
erning practice in this community. 1t fur
thermore expresses its grave doubt whether
Congress has the power to delegate to this
board or any similar body the authority to
determine what shall constitute unprofes-
sional conduct sufficient to deprive physi-
clan CT his license, and to render him liable
to prosecution for a criminal offense If he
persists in practicing after being adjudged
guilty by the supervisors In other words,
the court holds that Congress should itself
define unprofessional or dishonorable con-
duct in terms that admit of no mistake as
to meaning and scope and prescribe the
conditions under which a physician may or
shall be deprived of his license.
1t is obvious that some measure of secur-
ity should be interposed between the peo-
pie and the possibility of malpractice and
disreputable methods by quacks and GRIM
inals. The theory of the present system is
that only physicians can adjudge as to the
qualifications of their own brethren and
pass upon their professional uprightness
Most of the issues which are laid before
the board of supervisors are Of charac-
ter not to be brought into court and given
to the public. They involve questions of
the relations between physician and pa
tent- They touch upon essentially I'M
pleasant and revolving matters far best
left to the obscurity Of private investiga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-10
Explained.

My Uncle Jim, he went an cast his vote
election day;
An bout 1even billion people went an
voted t. other way.
Which goes to prove sayin that Is very
far from new, g..
There isn't any tellin what some folks are
goin' to do.
Now, Uncle Jim can make mighty thrillin'
speech offhand.
But he couldn't ford to advertise an didn't
have band. .,s-
So, OWN to the rather quiet life that he
has led,
There's jes' a few that got the benefit of
what he said. -,
1t kind O. muses. me to hear these fellers
figuring
On how the business happened. 1t is such
a simple thing!
The castin' of ballot is a serious affair.
1t ought to be approached with meditation
an with care.
An the reason why that landslide came a.
gallopin' along
AS silent as a snow fall an bout forty
times as strong,
Is that nearly everybody, with determine
ton grim, =;
Jes' forged ahead an voted 'thout con-
sultin' Uncle Jim.