davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Two.room cottage furnished or mrur.
rlshed; suitable for light housekeep.
ing. Apply Mrs. Reid, 1881 Kinau
ST.; also furnished Single room cot.
tage. 2S37.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Furnished Rooms.-Ilousekeeping al.
lowed; cool and mosIuitop proof. Ala.
ksa House, Alakea ST. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Ireland consumes per head slightly
more whisky than England, and Scot
land nearly twice as much, on beer
England drinks 10 per cent more per
capita Than Ireland ana over 800 per
cent more than scotland,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09
6ALLAsTIN0.

Hawalian.Japanese Ballssting Co. -
Best black sand from ~ to 81 a load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable. roads and side
walks. Third door below King,
Maunakea ST.; P. o. box $40. Tele
phone Nam 3es.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09
WANTS
see Page &. NEW TO-DAY, for New Ads.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Middle.ased woman willing to do nurs.
ing or tight hOusework. Address
r.. this Office. 2S3T.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Tho man Win million dollars has
90 mafe money 20 spare Than the man
NTH nle cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09
PARTNER WANTED.
TO LET.

2 OF Peck's cottages on Peck Ave;
mosquito proof. electric lights, Ave
rooms each; all modern improve.
ments; s25 per month. Inquire be.
tween II and / or after at 3O7
vineyard st. 2795.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Store on Alakea st. between Merchant
and King, Apply ]. w. Podmore,
King and Bethel SITS. 2797.f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

At Haalelea Lawn, cor. Richards and
Hotel, nicely furnished rooms and
cottages. 2S3ilm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

rFor RsnI' fafds On sals a. Ths sul'
lslln oihes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09
10 LET.

Furnished cottage of Mrs. Raas. Bere-
tania 81. near Punahou; possession
given after Aug. Sth. For particulars
apply on premises. 2S32.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Six stores IN the Kaplolani Building.
size IS x 40 with. cellar will be rented
at $50 month each. Kaplolani Es'
tate Lid. 2793.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

4.room cottage, sanitary plumbing. on
River St Apply J. w. Podmore,
King and Bethel. 2792-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09
EXPRESS.

Moana Express. $40. AlaleA ST.; Te4
GIL Blue; good service; moderate
rates. 2655-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

furnished house for rent TO party fur.
nishing references. Inquire OF A. v.
Gear. 2I16.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Vl~ Job Printing a. y" sulI.un
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09
MUSIC.

II you are In need Of flrst-class piano
forte or organ tuner or repairer
leave orders.for Mr.. Jas. Sheridan at
116S Miller st. or at lawn. News Co..
Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Groom cottage on College St.. formerly
occupied by J. Guild; possession
given at once, Apply "a Beretania.
2SQ9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-09

Lodging house, twenty.four rooms,
over Territory Stables; rent reason
able. Inquire at stables. 2s33.tf
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
MEMBERS OF MICHIGAN CLUB
To ENTERTAIN j. b. ANGEL
College Men Plan Reception for the
President of Their Alma Mater
ut University Club
klETO

Through the courtesy of the Uni
versity Club of this city the Michigan
Club of the Pacific Coast will enter
tain James B. Angel, president of
Michigan University, at the University
Club rooms on Thursday evening at
o'clock.
The entertainment Will be in the
form of reception, at which all or
the prominent University of Michigan
men will be present to pay their re-
spects TO the president of their alma
mater.
President Angel was formerly Min
lister to Turkey and special Embassa-
dor to China, and is on this coast by
the special invitation of President
Wheeler of the University of Califor-
MIA to address the students of the
State University on charter day
March 23.
Seats have been reserved for Mich
igan men at Berkeley for the charter
day exercises. The University of
Michigan men desiring invitations for
the reception or reserved seats for
charter day exercises may have the
same upon application to Stuart NJ.
Kohn, PIC Crocker building.
AS President Angel probably will
be in the city but two or three days,
University of Michigan men through
out the coast will doubtless avail
themselves of the opportunity to meet
him on the evening of March "a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
EAGER
FOR THE BONDS
San Diego City Securities
Find Ready Purchasers
Among Local Investors
OTHER ISSUES STAYED
State Will Subscribe Sum of
$5O,G0O When Legality Is
Tested by Acknowledgement
OTHER ISSUES STAYED
speclal plspatch . rhe can.


SAN DIEGO, March 21.-At the regu-
lar meeting of the City Council to-
night the Finance Committee reported
that in pursuance Of the resolution and
an order Of the Council the City Clerk
has received subscriptions from local
investors for the s15O,O0O Of the bonds
offered to the public. The amount
subscribed, on which per cent had
been put up, was $4,000. in lots OF
from $40. 900 down 10 $500. The Council
ratified all of the sales and the bonds
will be ready tomorrow at the office OF
the City Treasurer.
There are other city bonds ready for
issue, but they are not to be sold at
the present time because the present
sale will give to the city all that is
needed, and by waiting until the rest Of
the money IS needed the city can save
interest. The Board of Works was di-
rected to advertise monthly and let a
contract for iron pipe.
A letter was received this evening
from W. s. MeIick Of the State Board
of Examiners offering to take $4,000 OF
the water bonds for the State if the le-
gality of the issue Is sustained by the
Attorney General. The offer will doubt
less be accepted, as the official red tape
will be unwound about the time that
the city is ready to sell more bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
GIVES BRILLIANT TALK
ON ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Coming Worlds Fair to Large and
Enthusiastic Audience.

The subject, The St. Louis Expo
sition Buildings" was treated in bril-
liant manner last night by Mrs. Abbie
E. Krebs in her lecture at Lyric Hall.
She supplemented her remarks by a
little history of the Louisiana purchase
and then ran on to vivid description
Of the grounds and principal State and
exhibit buildings.
The lecture was illustrated by coll
lection OF stereopticon views of the
grounds.
Following the lecture Harry ]. Miles
introduced some beautiful moving pic
lures Of scenes from different parts
of California that are TO be used in
ST. Louis as a part of our State ex-
hibit. A large audience was in at
tendance
The proceeds of the lecture go to the
different clubs with which the lee
turer is connected and which are
identified with California's interests at
the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
DONS A BURIAL
ROBE and dies
Presentiment Of Washington
Woman Is Fulfilled and
Grim Reaper Is Punctual
BIDS FAMILY GOOD BY
Declaring Her Last Day Had
Gene. Mrs. Anna C. Paul
RetireS Never to Awake
Special Dispatch to The Call

TACOMA. Wash. March H.-With a
presentiment that she would die Mrs.
Anna c. Paul. aged 50 years, donned
her burial robes at her home IN Ocosta
last Saturday and a few hours later
passed peacefully away.
Mrs. Paul had told her children last
Tuesday that she would die on Satur-
day. That morning she arose at an
early hour and told her sons that It
would be her last day on earth. She
proceeded to array herself in a neat
black dress, which she had made the
day before. and in which she requested
to be buried.
After kissing the members OF her
family farewell she laid down in her
room and, folding her arms, soon fell
into a peaceful sleep. Her sons al
lowed her to slumber for an hour. but
when they approached the bedside they
were astounded to find that she had
died
Mrs. Paul was a native OF Germany
and leaves a husband and two sons.
One OF the sons. Robert Paul, Is Mayor
OF Ocosta-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
LEE LIN MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY
Judge de Haven Refuses TO Grant a
PostpOnement of the Trial OF
G. w. Rumble.

W. IhuHllUAC
United States District Judge de
Haven yesterday overruled the de-
murrer to the indictment charging Lee
Linn with conspiring with T. j. Demp-
sey, William F. Dasha and T. T. Bur
nett to land Chinese illegally.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ben L. Mckinley asked that the trial
of the case of the United States VS..
George w. Rumble, indicted for using
the mails for the purpose of further
ing a scheme to defraud, be postponed
until May 8, the date of the trial hav-
ing been previously fixed as April 5.
Mr.. Mckinley explained that he need
ed more time in which to procure wit
nesses from the East and also to IA
miliarize himself with the case. il hav-
ing been in charge of the late Edward
]. Banning.
w. H. H. Hart, counsel for the de-
fendant, objected and Judge de Haven
refused TO grant any further postpone
ment.
d. B. Jennings, owner Of the schooner
Adelia Griffin, filed a libel against the
Southern Pacific Company to recover
S193 damages alleged to have been
sustained by the schooner by reason
of a collision with the defendants
steamer Herald on October 9. 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
NICOLO CRUDO
: FOUND GUILTY
Man Who FOully Murdered
PrOSperO Migale Last Year
Must Spend Life in Jail
JURY SO RECOMMENDS
Occupies Only Forty Five
Minutes in Deciding De-
feGdant Guilty as Charged

Nicolo Crudo, tried before Superior
Judge Lawlor for shooting and killing
his fellow countryman, Prospero Mi
gale. at the corner of Green and Kearny
streets on November s. 1903. was found
guilty OF murder in the first degree last
night. The jury was out just forty-flve
minutes and returned the verdict
stated, with a recommendation that
the defendant be confined in prison for
life.
The crime for which Crudo must pay
the penalty was one OF the most cold
blooded murders OF the year He was
not arrested till two days after the
killing had taken place. His nephew
was first placed under arrest and de-
MED any knowledge Of the crime. Cru
do was later arrested and confessed
10 having killed Migale, claiming that
he had done so in self-defense.
Crudo and Migale quarreled over
money matters in a saloon on Dupont
street. Crudo left the saloon and al
legged in his defense that ne was fol-
lowed by Migale, who attempted to
stab him.
The defense put up by Crudo was
weak Much difficulty was experienced
by the prosecution in securing the tes-
timony Of witnesses in the case. Per-
jury was limited at and had not Crudo
been found guilty some of the wit
nesses would probably have been ar
rested.
Crudo viii be sentenced on April 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. c. F. Faulkner of Salinas is at
the Grand.
Isaac Bird, a merchant of Merced, is
at the Lick
Peter Music, a merchant Of Stockton,
is at the Grand.
DR.. and Mrs. Eben I. Russ Of Penn
sylvania are at the Palace.
Fish Commissioner W. E. Gerber of
Sacramento is at the Palace.
DR.. Rutherford Irones Of the steam
ship Coptic is at the Palace.
Colonel D. B. Fairbanks, a capitalist
Of Petaluma, is at the Grand.
W. H. Beehler, commander. L. S. N.
is registered at the Occidental.
Frank H. Buck, a well-known fruit
grower of Vacaville, is at the Palace.
Walter Raymond Of the well known
excursion company is at the st. Fran
els.
Thomas ]. Kirk, State superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, is at the
Palace.
S. N Rucker. a business man of San
St. Francis.
State Senator C. NJ. Belshaw and
wife are down from Antioch and stay
ing at the St. Francis.
Captain W. H. Patterson, a veteran
pilot Of the Columbia River, and his
wife arrived from the north yesterday
and are at the Occidental
William P. Harmon, head Of the big
dredging company at Oroville, returned
last evening from a business trip to
the East and is staying at the Palace.
A party consisting of Mrs. Theodore
Ryan, Mrs. James c. Goldman, Miss
B. S. Paine and Miss r. Howard, prom
inent in Philadelphia, arrived at the
Palace yesterday.
Uslutano Beppu and Kanaka Kubata,
japanese commissioners to the St.
Louis Exposition, and =. Kikuchi, rep
resenting the Yokohama Specie Bank
in France, arrived from the Orient
yesterday and are staying at the Occi-
dental.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
SINGS WHILE
SPOUSE FIGHTS
Tacoma Actress Sees Hus-
band Battered by Roughs,
but She Misses Not a Note
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SPOKANE, March 21.-With her hus-
band, Arthur Guerin. fighting on the
floor of the theater and at times down
in a wildly fighting mass of roughs
with all of the orchestra. except the
piano player leaving TO join the battle
Nellie. Guerin, the star at the Coeur
d'Alene Theater, sang through her part
last night without a break or quiver.
Most of the chorus girls fed from
the stage when the fight started, but
the star continued to sing. with one eye
on her battered husband and the other
on the quaking piano player 1t was
a good exhibition of nerve and training
The trouble started through offensive
remarks made by William Alderman,
who was later placed under a surgeons
care and is now locked up in the City
Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
McCLURE'S FORMER WIFE
SHARES HIS BANK ACCOUNT
Judge SeaweIl Awards Her $500 Out
of sum Saloon Man Has on
Deposit

Mrs. Fanny Mcclure, who recently
secured a divorce from William Nc
Clure, proprietor OF the saloon at the
corner of Brannan and Bsale streets.
was awarded $500 by Judge SeaweH
yesterday, the money TO come out OF
McClure's bank deposit Of s11O0. Nc
Clure, who went back TO Ireland in
1895 and made Mrs Mcclure his wife.
opposes her claim to the money by
asserting that he was in possession OF
the fund before she became his wife
and that therefore she had no inter-
est in it. Mrs. Mcclure, however,
proved that the money was commun-
ity property.
DEGREES OF divorce were granted
yesterday to Abbie Bailey from An
drew Bailey for cruelty. Lena McCsOv-
eTn from =. F. McGOvern for deser-
ton and A Williams from Gertrude
Williams for desertion.
Suits Cor divorce We're filed BY Da-
vid l. Baldwin against Edith Baldwin
for desertiOn, Elizabeth Hardesty
against John W. Hardesty for deser-
ton. Augusta A, Hermann against
Emil A. Hermann, an architect, for
cruelty and Frederick Trefz against
Rosa Trefz for desertiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Perrr Registers Profess.

The orders made in the Kryzyanow-
ski estate do not satisfy Attorney
George H. Perry, legal representative
of Charles Hickman, the pickle manu-
facturer, who, under Mrs. Kryzyanow-
skis Will inherited her estate. He
yesterday asked the court to set aside
the order suspending Rickman's
powers as executor and appointing
Public Administrator NJ. J. Hynes spe-
cial administrator of the estate.
Perry, who is now associated with the
Nagle law firm, which, when the
estate first came into court, preferred
charges of wrongdoing against him,
says the orders were illegally and i'm
properly obtained and that his client,
Hickman, did not receive proper noti-
fication.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Meyers Suit in Courts Hands.

The suit of August F. Meyer against
the Columbia Brewing Company and
H. d. Ulrich and Martin Ulrich. di-
rectors of the concern, for an injunc-
ton preventing the interference by
the defendants with his possession of
stock in the company was argued and
submitted in Judge Kerrigan's court
yesterday. The action is one of about
half dozen brought within the last
few months to settle the differences
between Meyer and Henry Tietjen and
the directors of the brewing COM
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
HUNDREDS TAKE
AN OBLIGATION
Class Initiation by COmpan-
ions of Forest of Ameri-
ca in Golden Gate Hall
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Organization Is Congratulate
ed on the Accession of So
Many to Its Membership

Two hundred and fifty strangers were
admitted to membership in the order
OF Companions Of the Forest OF Amer
Tea in Golden Gate Hall last night il
The presence Of about 1900 members OF
the organization.
This was the result Of a movement
inaugurated by the executive council
OF the order few weeks since and the
candidates were secured by the various
circles OF this city. There took place,
Immediately after the opening Of the
circle in the main hall. which was most
tastetuIly decorated IN patriotic colors.
the reception Of the supreme and grand
officers. preceded by an escort Of twen-
~ young ladies, dressed uniformly in
dark skirts and white waists and each
carrying an American flag. AS the
escort approached the altar in the cen
ter OF the hall in double column those
composing il about-faced and with
their Gags raised up high formed an
arch. under which the distinguished
officers marched and formed semi
circle and were introduced by Maggie
Forrest, the right guide, after which
they were welcomed by Mamie Schoen.
the chief companion. with honors due
their station. They were then escorted
t0 seats reserved for them on the stage,
passing under q second arch OF flags
The flag bearers formed in two rows
"a the rear and with their flags formed
& pretty background.
The work OF initiation was with two
candidates and 4 was performed in
z manner never eoUaled in this city.
each officer not only being letter per-
feet but the charges were delivered
impressively and with absolutely cor
rect intonation and gestures. The Off
GERS who did the work were Mamie
Echoen. chief companion. Mrs. Gott-
lieb, sub-chief companion; Elizabeth
DrendeI, junior past chief; Maggie
Forest, right, and Mrs. Beban, left
guide: Mrs. Addie Smith, inside and
=. II. Chamberlain, outside guardian,
and others who filed the Offices Of
secretaries and trustees. At the close
of the initiation Grand Sub-Chief
Companion Mrs. Mary Thoman of
Stockton proclaimed the candidates
members Of the order and OF the circles
in which they had placed their appli-
cations.
This was followed by a short ad-
dress by Supreme Deputy John j.
Cordv. who congratulated the order
upon the acquisition Of so many mem
bers and highly commehded the off,
GERS OF the fnitiatoTY team for the
manner in which they had conferred
the degree.
Miss p. Worms, on behalf Of the
chorus OF twelve that rendered the
vocal music Incidental TO the cere-
monv, presented Grand Organist Re-
bekah Kemp Van Ee. who had drilled
them IN the music. a token OF their
appreciation in the shape Of a pretty
staruetre.
The stage was occupied by Supreme
Deputy John J. Cordy, Supreme Sub
Chief Mrs. Lizzie Atwood, Grand Sub
Chief Companion Mrs. Mary Thoman,
Grand Financial Secretary Miss Agnes
.. Bremer and other grand officers
Of this state and Past Grand Chief
Companions Mrs. II. A. Duke, Emma
a Harrington and Helena Worms.
The evening closed with dancing
until midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Says Water BiIls Are Too Laree.

Frank o. Mello, tenant of the prem
ises at 116 Jackson street. yesterday
filed a suit against Hildebrandt, Pos
ner & Co., from whom he leases the
property, to recover 1892. He charges
that he has been cheated out of the
sum sued for by the defendants.
who. he says. compelled him to pay
water bills according to the meter in
the premises, knowing that the same
meter was used to register the amount
of water used by a tenant at Front
and Clark streets and blacksmith
shop in the rear of the place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

In it's most gorgeous raiment San
Francisco society was formally well
coined to the Hotel st. Francis last
evening, the occasion being the opening
of the new hostelry, which entered upon
its business career in a most brilliant
manner. Invitations had been issued
to several thousand people by the man
weather, those who were fortunate
enough to receive these invitations
made it part of their evenings pro-
gramme to view the magnificent inte-
rior of the modern establishment and
view its elegant fittings, than which
there are probably none richer or bet
ter in the world. The formal reception
to the guests was preceded by a din
ner, an elaborate affair, of which more
than 500 persons partook, pirate par
ties being the feature and occupying
tables in both the main dining-room
and the handsome grillroom adjoining.
Even then the hotel service was almost
unequal to the occasion. for the demand
for tables was greater th@n the antici-
pations OF the management of the hotel
Each table had a distinctive decora-
ton and a separate menu, an innova-
zion in modern hotel methods that seri-
ously tested the ingenuity of the chefs
and their culinary force.
Dinner over society assembled in the
brilliantly Illuminated lobby of the
hotel and enjoyed a promenade con-
cert. the music being furnished by the
hotel orchestra from a position on the
richly gilded balcony that overlooks the
marble -pillared office. For two hours
constant stream of fashionably
dressed women with their male escorts
in evening dress poured into the hotel.
at the big entrance of which a Gordon
of police was busily engaged keeping
the way clear of a curious crowd that
swarmed about the building, eagerly
seeking a view of the brilliant scene
within AS theater time approached
the gathering somewhat diminished,
but IL o'clock found the hotel lobby and
its elegantly furnished parlors again
the scene of an attractive throng,
gathered there to partake of a mid
night supper, for which hundreds had
to wait their turn in the main dining
room.
During the early part of the evening,
while Manager Allan Pollok was well
coming the foremost of his visitors,
Chief Clerk John McDermott and his
assistants were kept busy behind the
hotel desk, assigning rooms that had
been engaged in advance by people
who intend to make the ST. Francis
their permanent home and by travellers
who were anxious to enjoy the COM
forts of the new hotel while in this city.
The registration for the day numbered
more than 200 and included some OF the
most prominent Eastern people who
had been wintering in Southern Cali
fornia and had arranged to visit San
Francisco when the st. Francis opened
its doors for business. Among the
guests were many who have travelled
over the entire world and not a few of
these sought out Manager Pollok to
congratulate him on the splendid ar
rangement of his hotel and the many
comforts 1t provides, equaling all and
surprising many they had received at
other establishments in various coun-
tries throughout which they had trav-
eIed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
I.ecture on French History.

Professor H. Morse Stephens Of the
University Of California viii lecture
at the Mechanics Pavilion art gallery
on .Barras the Director Tomorrow
evening This is the last OF the Sc
ries Of twelve university extension lee
lures on the French Revolution which
Professor Stephens has delivered for
the Mechanics Institute. Professor
stephens VIII outline the future uni
versity extension work, which he will
conduct for the Mechanics Institute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
SAYS THAT GODEAU STRUCK
HIM BESIDE DEAD BODY
A. j. Camous VIII Swear to Complaint
This Morning Charging Under
taker With Battery.

A j. Camous, president of Persever-
ance Grove of the Druids, says that he
will swear to a complaint this morning
charging Julius Godeau, the undertaken,
with battery. Camous alleges that Go
deau struck him and felled him to the
floor in the room where lay the corpse
of V r. Dastrivigne, a saloon-keeper of
521s 1sValencia street, who died yesterday
morning.
Camous was on the committee to in
terview the widow about the funeral of
her husband. He gave the case to an
other undertaken and incurred the
wrath of Godeau, who. he claims, struck
him before the weeping widow as they
stood in the death room.