davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

KNOCKED DOWN BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
The police are searching for a woman who
vas driving automobile No. 40 on Market
street shortly after o'clock on Wednesday
afternoor She knocked down Mrs. Rosa
Rn,skev. an elderly woman opposite 102S Mar
Let street and drove on without waiting to
ASCERTAIN whether any injury had been done.
Mrs Bruskey was carried into drugstore and
later was helped on a by Policemen Ktnch
ana Moran. She lives at ~ Lloyd street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
THE EMPORIUM
ssss. 11s.s.e1 .s.ssHssH HsseHHHkHsss.l
Very Special Values
W0Rs1en,S $3.50 Shoes

New Spring styles in women's footwear
are ready-dozens of fashionable shapes in swell
feathers, that will please ladies who have been
in the habit Of paying $500 pair for their
shoes. Pretty Lace Oxfords, al patent kid,
with light flexible soles; Blacher Lace Shoes of
patent colt with dull kid tops Military hcesace Oxfords
with Tx heels, the high Spanish arch and many others
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

and nothing was known by him of the
facts of the case.
Mrs. Saunders declares that she will
have her sisters body exhumed and an
autopsy held.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 21--Most Of to-days
session Of the Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution devoted to reports
from the state organizations. The California
delegation chose Mrs. John T. Swift and Mrs.
Cameron E Tone regent and vice regent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Essential Differences Separ-
ate the United Railroads
and Its Threatened Strike
DENOUNCE "OPEN DOOR"
Executive Committee Insists
That Employees Must Be
long TO Union After 60 Days
nz $50

Three essential differences exist be-
tween the Amalgamated Union Of
Street Car Employees and the United
Railroads OF San Francisco. They are
questions OF wages. hours and the drip
ping blade OF an open shop"
Last night the executive committee
Of the Carnen's Union met Thirty
one OF the representatives Of the union
got IN convention at 80 O'Farrell
street The call was for 7:S0 o'clock,
but strzegiers prolonged the meeting
hour until IL was nearly s o'clock be-
fore q quorum was represented. W. ID.
Mshon. president OF the international
Union; Richard Cornelius and other
prominent members Of the union were
becomingly late, as BELTS important
personages.
One by one the articles submitted by
the United Railroads were taken up
and discussed. Objections were plenti-
ful 70 each OF them, but they were
overriden on a vote. Only three Of the
terms were left IN dispute. They were
on the question OF q sliding scale, the
hours OF work and the question Of al
lowing the United Railroads to en-
ploy non-union men.
IN che first case the executive COM
E1nittee OF the Carmen's Union viii rec
ornmend that the company shall agree
20 pay a fat rate OF 27iz cents an hour,
instead Of the scale offered by the COM
pany, ranging from % cents an hour
for one-year employees TO 2T1z cents per
hour for employees Of three years
standing.
Secondly. the demand win be made
for 8 days work TO be finished in 111E
hours instead OF Is, as proposed by the
United Railroads.
"OPEN SHOP POLICY.
Finally, and probably more important
IS an issue, viii be the recommends
ton that an agreement be entered into
between employers and employees thai
after sixty days employment on the
cars a new man must submit to the
union whether or not he is At TO per.
form HIS duties, and then he must be.
come a union man II he shall prove ac.
ceptsble. This is the direct attack on
the open shop" policy inaugurated by
the United Railroads.
When the executive committee ad.
5ourned after a session Of nearly three
hours none OF them was willing to dis.
cuss the Issues. II was stated by Presi.
dent Mshon that a general meeting OF
the carmen would be held Saturday
night az the headquarters. 80 O'FarreI
street, when q. thorough discussion OF
the subject viii be held. The recon-
mendstions Of the executive committee
viii be explained and the objections to
the three clauses in question viii be
stated On the following Monday Sc
cret ballot by the carmen will be taken
The ballots viii contain each of the
disputed points and the single words
NO" and Yes" are 10 be marked or
the margin. A majority vote is to rule
on each question. and in case Of one
clause failing TO carry a new series oi
negotiations is TO be taken up with the
ror,-rarv
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

Trunks. vslises and all leather goods
lettered in gold free OF charge. Received
in carload lots and sold at carload prices.
Sanborn. Vail e. Co. 7z1 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
AN INTERESTING STORY.

The wants OF San Francisco,
by those who want-an interest
ing story told i'm the classified
columns of next SUNDAYS
CALL. IL viii pay you 20 fol-
low this story from week TO
week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
THE EadroRIUM
LisEe Mesh Gloves, $50

900 pairs of these stylish and season.
able 2-clasp Isle mesh gloves, in the new
shades of modes, grays and also fast blacks;
all sizes from 51z to 615, with either solid
Isle palm or in the all mesh, as preferred;
the clasps to match the shade of the gloves.
On sale in Glove Department De-
off rotunda- pair -. .OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
WILL PROSECUTE
FOR ROBBERY
WILL CHARGE
FOURTEEN RIOTERS OF WAIA-
LUA WITH ROBBERY

Fourteen Chinese charged with parti-
cipation in the riot at Waialua the
other night, have been arrested by the
officers. The entire crowd was brought
to the city last night and today by De-
putty High Sheriff Chillingworth, De-
putty Sheriff Andrew Cox and officer
Apana. The crowd are to be charged
with robbery. one of the crowd is al
legged to have confessed to abstracting
$S2O70 from a trunk in the house which
TIE crowd stormed.
Il appears that the row is the out
growth of the attempt by one society to
collect money from another set of Chi
nese. The latter set was ordered to dig
up the money or else look out for trou-
BILE About fifty Chinese armed them
selves with weapons of various char
acter including crowbars and assault
ed the house in which were about half
a dozen of the other faction. The lat
ter fired revolvers at the attacking
party and wounded several.
The entire crowd was released today
under 81, 900 bail each. A. 5. Humph-
reys will appear for the defendants. 1t
is probable that private counsel will be
employed to assist in the prosecution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
FELL FROM WHARF
AND WAS DROWNED
INTOXICATED ENGINEER IN SHIP
THE HARBOR LAST NIGHT.

Another man was drowned at the
Eva end of the harbor a. X. Larson
is his name and the affair occurred
last night some time presumably before
midnight. The man was employed as
engineer on the oil ship Marion Chill
colt. He was off duty in the evening
and was supposed to go on watch at
midnight He left the vessel about
o'clock, saying he would so up town for
a walk He began drinking. At 9
o'clock he took a hack to return to the
Marion Chilcott which was lying along
side Railway Wharf No. 2. He did not
reach the vessel because about an hour
and half later he was seen about the
city, considerably under the influence
of liquor.
Captain Williams, the master Of the
vessel, was aboard the Marion ChilcOtt
and did not turn in until after mid
night. He is satisfied that Larson did
not fall into the water from the vessel
or its vicinity. In the opinion of Cap
tain Williams, Larson mistook Railway
Wharf No. / for the place where the
Marion Chilcott was docked and start
ed along the former wharf. Midway
along the railway wharf just east of
the first warehouse, there is an L in the
wharf where the wharf cuts off abrupt
ly, Captain Williams thinks that the
man walked off this end of the wharf.
There is no railing at that part Of the
wharf and it would be an easy matter
for any one in the darkness to fall from
that place into the water without hav-
ing any idea of danger.
The body of Larson was found float
ing this morning near the steamer Ma
una Loa which was lying alongside the
Railway Wharf No. /, some yards
ahead of the point where the man Is
supposed to have fallen into the water
There was a slight scratch on the right
side of the face. 1t is not thought that
the man was the victim of foul play,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
Investigating Hall Case

While action far the Attorney Generals department
proceeding
Hall when he of GRIM
girl will remembered that in
girl had admitted that the
trouble that she had been instructed testify
him guardian.
In to Hall,
proceedings The trial before Judge Rob-
Col AS the
the notes weren transcribed the time.
E. P Dole Attorney Genera said AttOr
morning.
testimony will
indication wrongly convict Hall
that this department will effort bring
the guilty parties Justice"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

HAS A KICK
DELEGATE SAYS IN LETTER TO ACTING GOVERNOR ATKINSON
THAT HONOLULU BUSINESS WHO ANY
THING AT WASHINGTON WOULD BETTER WORK
ED THROUGH THEIR REPRESENTATIVE.

Prince Kuhio Kananaole territorial delegate pleased
with the which the commercial bodies Honolulu
their they approach
received from him by Acting Governor Atkinson this morning.
Quite recently the Acting the delegate official
Mail line when recently found impossible dock
only after the discharge ballast
alongside that unable
the the hbO forced
this Acting the that the
delegate would federal
informed that they could the dredging
Prince Cupid bill for the dredging Honolulu
of avOrab
received
with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.
ANGLO RUSSIAN CRISIS
GREAT BRITAIN PROFOUNDLY STIRRED RUSSIAS EFFORTS
TO PASS THE DARDANELLES AND SEIZURES OF BRIT.
ISH VESSELS-VIOLATIONS OF THE TREATY PARIS AND
OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.

Mail adVices by
ed from San Francisco contain additional information regarding
AnORussian crisis showing
the Russian seizures stirred Btans to the depths The following
the last of the difficulty which
peaceful feeling Russia being in a o
LONDON July 2oOnce the leading English editorial
Foreign
The
officially relieve painful
try
sit down under a of undisguised prOvOcatOns"
similar prevails in almost every other paper.
The COnsantnOpl the Morning
the guardshp
BOphOrus
gunboa passing
that the usars
the British Ambassador al ConsantnOpIe
relief gudshp sending
vessel to meetth
month British yacht compelled disembak
being Dardanees.
edition Herald either
teer fleet ST. Petersburg armed Russia has violated
the Treaty of Paris
aarm declaring that Russ Lord
Daily Telegraph that the that Russia
these British conditions the would the Government
Op Russian dignity permit the Maacca to be taken neutral
port.
Th main question settled
relations friendship
Daily Telegraph editorial sis the of the Russian sOcad Volunteer
Fleet"
point by
Britain will permit lightning change from
In other these unched
nberns British vessel they will
be is further understood that the Ottoman Gov
passage
through Dardnee and the event of their evasion will notify
Government of their departure.
act in the matter not the allies Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
FOR
COUNTIES
STRONG RESOLUTIONS FAVOR COUNTY GOVERNMENT ARE
ADOPTED BY HAWAII REPUBLICANS-A GENERAL ENDORSE
MENT OF PRINCE KUIO FOR DELEGATE TO CONGREsS-DELE-
GATES TO CONVENTIONS NOMINATED.


declaring adopted
Hawaii iO following
adopted without a dissenting
"Be by Republicans IO Hawaii that the delegates
Territorial Convention Republican the Territory
precinct club elected from the Fourth
support prince
denomination Delegate candidate said
"Second-To local government
Republican
binding
tes legislation therefor, effect
earliest possible
Resolved That the dele
to be
Representative candidates whose views known be revO
local fgOvenmen commonly known take
effect at the earliest possible moment"
follows
indicating he o e
Territorial, H. j. District D. Kilpo Dam
Second Gray 3D.
E FankRO and q. D.
(s) Bohnenberg
M. w. John Mcguire
Kaiikan NamahOe H. Nima F. Alfonso KuaI and Charles
A.
s J.
II. F. p Hale
Kai H. Kendall R. A. Lyman D. W. Marsh
Peck u Smith Sharle
Semsen, William Todd, Joseph Verra.
Fifth Papaikou Territorial T.
Ahina.
Sixth EIakaau Territorial, II. v.
w. District
following delegates:
AF Hln John Hind E. E. Olding p TuI
Mesebeg H. K MOe E. E. OIding, C. H. Puaa and
E. D. Quinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

Six parts of the Worlds Fair Port
fOIiOs now ready at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

Continued on page three)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The Twenty-Ninth Series Of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
tion will be issued in July, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The mem
belship fee Is fifty cents per share, and
the monthly dues are one dollar per
month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 King
Strnel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
Continued to Page 81
NEW GOOD, ARRIVED.

New steamer rugs, ready-made yokes,
purses and shopping bags embroidered
grass linen by the yard are among the
new goods just opened, A fine line of
bathing suits for women and girls, men
and boys. All at n. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

DELIGHTFUL HOT DAYS

There is nothing more delicious than
a glass of ice cream soda on a hot day.
But to be good depends on where you
get it. The crowds at Hobron's foun-
tain are a judge of good soda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
TOOTH PICKS.

Our new line of Double Pointed Picks
are winner at the price. Twelve large
packages for so cents-at your money
savers-Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

Anyone who has ever given Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a trial will tell you it is un-
equalled for all stomach and bowel
troubles. It never fails and is pleasant
to take. For sale by Benson, Smith G.
Co., agents for Hawaii.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
Meeting OF Presbytery

The two hundred and seventy ninth
stated meeting OF the Presbyterv of
Baltimore will be held in Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. on
December ID. This will be the last
meeting before the most important
session of the Presbytery, which is
held in April of every year. At the
April meeting a new moderator is
elected, as are also the commissioners
to the General Assembly, which meets
in May. AT the December meeting
repots from committees will be read.
including that on the new church at
Canton, the Presbyterian House and
the memorial of Rev. r.. II. Williams.
former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this city.
On the night of the session a Sun
day school service will be held, to be
conducted by Rev. q. w. Scovel. De-
cember IA. the day following the reg
ular session. has been set apart for the
consideration of the oYertures on
union with the Cumberland Presby-
tfriAB ra1fa6sByfery, sf1u Kew Jf. Henry
Branch, of Ellioott City, is the stated
clerk. Rev. John L. Allison is pastor
of the convention church. The Rev.
George S. Bell, pastor of the Presby
terrain Church of this city, will attend
the meeting of the Presb ytery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
Fraternal Service

The third nights worship of the
week of ''fraternal services was held
at MARYLAND Avenue M, fE, Ghnral.
the Baptist clergyman. who is in
Philadelphia working for the good of
his church, prevented sermon by the
representative head of the local Bap-
fist church. The pastor, Rev. I. K.
Peters, of Maryland Avenue M. f.
Church, preached the sermon. A large
congregation was present and the Bap-
fist choir furnished music. Tonight
will be Presbyterian night" and
the sermon will be by Rev. George 5.
Bell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church The Presbyterian choir will
sing at tonight's services. Tomorrow
night Rev. w. +. Sheridan, ID. d..
pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. K.
Church, Baltimore, will deliver lee
ture on Every Fellow for Himself. y
All are cordially invited to this even :
ing's services and liberal patronage is
solicited at tomorrow's nights lee
ture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
Navy's Team Shaping Up.

Every day this week the Navy foot.
ball squad under Head Coach Paul
Dashiell and small army of assistants
has had spirited practice consisting
of two parts--a drill in new formation
and tricks during which the public is
carefully excluded from that part of
the Academy and sharp scrub game
where all are permitted.
The line is still somewhat unsettled
on account of the number of men who
though not seriously injured, are not
in condition TO take chances, but at
least three of the positions in the back
tield.see to be now filed as they will
be against West Point. Smith, who
was lately taken from guard, seems to
fill the position of fullback very we'll
and Doherty and Spencer have dis
tanced the others for the halfback po-
sition. Quarterback is still in doubt
between Wilcox. and Norton, the for
mer at present seeming to have the
coaches favor.
Two ex-captains of Navy teams have
joined the coaches squad this week
They are Lieutenant Arthur q. Kava-
naugh. captain of the team of 1898,
and Passed Midshipman Charles G..
Belknap, who led the team two years
ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
MISS CRoZIER IS ARRESTED
In New York On The Charge of
Passing Worthless Checks
Well Known Here

Much surprise was expressed today
by many representative society per
sons over the news concerning Miss
Alice Crozier, who was but a short
time ago swell known in ANNAPOLIS
society. 1t was crushing surprise
20 learn that the handsome touring
woman had been arrested in New York
this week on the charge of passing
worthless checks. She has been sen.
fenced 60 the Bedford iReformatorv of
New York by Judge Mcmahon, Of the
Court of General Sessions, who ex-
p 'essed great sorrow over his inability
60 do otherwise.
Miss Crozier is a sister of a former
mldshipman at the Naval Academy.
who was forced TO resign by reason of
his becoming a oonsumptive. She
came TO Annapolis at the time her
brother was a midshipman and found
ready entrance TO the Younger set.
Her beauty and vivacity won her
many friends and when she was forced
TO leave by the illness of her brother
she carried with her many expressions
OF real regret. Miss Crozier was en-
gagged TO be married to DIR. Devices
johnson, the magistrate of the Ba-
hamas, and was to have been married
this fall. For some time she has been
acting as trained nurse in New
York. Ii is thought that illness pre-.
vented her making a living and that
Welding TO sudden temptation she
passed the checks. Several large de.
partment stores were among her vic.
tins the largest sum being for SIG.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
At The Theatre

The Lorraine Hollis Company, play
ing a three nights engagement at the
Colonial Theatre, gave it's second per
Torrance last night. The title of the
bill was "A Heart of Stone. 1t is a
story of eommingled elements of trag-
edy, comedy and pathos and deals
largely with the persecution of the in
nocent and loyal. but virtue is its
own reward and a wife's devotion
and a husbands honor triumph at
last, and are rewarded by right and
Justice. Miss Hollis as "Mysterie"
the star of the cast, acted cleyerly and
received much applause. The audi
ence was not so large as that on the
previous night, but showed its appre-
citation by frequent and prolonged APP
plause of telling lines and striking
scenes Tonight the company will
give Camille as its farewell per-
Torrance. Manager Hollebaugh So
Iicits the patronage Of theatre-loving
Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
oUToAsT JAP MAKES WAR.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Special Dispatch to Evening NapiuAI
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE : News
of the Manchurian Army" published
in this city, declares that the most
daring band of Hunghuses in Man
churia is commanded by disgraced
.Japanese colonel, named Hiyodi.
whose history is described as follows !:
s'When the war broke out Hoyodi
asked to be readmitted to the army as
a private soldier. His request was re-
fused. He then declared, it is said,
that he would make war on his own
account. He shipped to the Yalu IN a
iunk. and, making his way overland,
obtained a craftsmanship among the
Hunghuses by distributing Literally
forged paDer money. Hiyodi nrst
operated on railway near Taschichao,
but has now gone north. He is big,
bearded man, resembling a European,
Init dresses in Chinese garb, wearing
a chrvsanthemum flag as necktle.
He invariably charges at the head OF
his men and once shot down a sub
ordinate for running ahead OF him.
Hivodi has sworn to make war on
Russia as long as ne has life. japan,
he saws, may make peace, but l Will
continue the war as long as live. II
Russia is driven from Manchruia,
will migrate to Siberia and make war
there.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
AN INTERESTING MEETING
Held Last Night BY Working
mems Building And Loan
Association.

One Of the most interesting meetings
in the history of the Workingrnen S
Building ana Loan Association was
that of last night. The attendance
was exceptionally good. the discus
sions brought ont many good ideas,
which will receive further attention.
A board OF directors to manage the
affairs of the Association for the com.
ing year were elected with the follow
ing membership:
l.. HI. REIN. L. j. NJ. Boyd, +. ].
Quinn, q. w. Wilcox, Henry West
phal. DIR. G. T. Feldmeyer, Matthew
Strohm, w. s. Taylor, M. M. Smith,
X. l.. Werntz.
Mr.. William G.. Brewer. stock
holder. presided at the meeting. I'm
mediately after the board of trustees
was named it elected its officers. with
Louis II. REIN. president; L. J. NJ.
Boyd, vice president; Samuel joking,
secretary, and Charles G. Feldmeyer,
treasurer. Much satisfaction was ex.
pressed by the stockholders with ref
erence to the excellent condition of
the affairs of the Association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-17
Funerals In The County.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet V.
Gather, wife of Mr.. William Gather,
of Davidsonville, whose death occurred
on Sunday last at her home in the
county, took place yesterday morning
from the Methodist Episcopal Church
in the village of Davidsonyille. The
Rev. Mr. Flemming conducted the
funeral services, and the interment
was made in the churchyard. The de-
ceased was a daughter of Mr.. James
L. Stockett, and is survived besides
husband, by two daughters.
The funeral of Mr.. Jesse Suit, OF
DayidsonvilIe, who died at his home
on Monday last, took place yesterday
afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock from the
DayidsonviIle NJ. n. Church. the pas
tor, the Rev Mr.. Flemming, Officiating.
The funeral of Thomas ]. Hall, who
died in Baltimore on Monday night,
took place yesterday afternoon, the
services beng held at yAsbury M. Il.
Church, ReveIl's Station. The remains
were brought from Baltimore yester-
dav at noon, accompanied by the fam
ily of the deceased. The interment
was made in Asbury church yard.
Thomas Jefferson Hall was rs years
old. He had lived in Anne Arundel
county most of his life and had only
moved to Baltimore eight months ago,
alter selling his farm at Revell's Sta
ton. He took cold on election day,
from which he never recovered and
which was the primary cause OF his
death. He is survived by a widow.
Mrs. Frances J. Hall and three chill
dren, Messrs. Edgar d. and ]. 7. Hall
and Mrs. Ida Y. Bagwel For four
teen years the deceased was the keep
er of Severn river bridge, this county.