davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
WILL RETURN TO THE
HOME OF HIS YOUTH
Captain That Brought Grant Around
the Horn Given Passage Money
10 BoSfOO.

OAKLAND, April 25.-Captain c. c.
Oakland. who followed the sea for
years and brought Ulysses s. Grant
around the Horn when Grant as a
newly graduated lieutenant Of West
Point. came TO California, was to-day
allowed passage money back 10 his
old home at Boston by the Board Of
Supervisors. Curiously enough Oak
land had the same name as the town
in which he afterward located He
lost his money in bad investments and
for the last few years has been de-
pendent on public charity.
Oakland is nearly 20 years Of age
and has a wife almost as old. The
aged couple are anxious TO get back to
Boston and her friends promised that
il Oakland could get his passage paid
they would pay hers.
1t being represented 10 the board by
Supervisor Rowe that the county
would be relieved Of the expense of
their care if Oakland were given the
money. the necessary. motion was car
ried and a sufficient sum viii be ap-
propriated fer thu purchase Of a
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
TEDDY HOWARD APPEARS
AT LIBERTY THEATER
Talented Berkeley Cold Makes De-
hut as Professional With the
Neil Oompany

OAKLAND, April 25.-AIiss Teddy
Howard of Berkeley, who has for
some time been considered one of the
most talented amateur actresses on
the Pacific Coast made her debut on
the professional stage this evening
with the Neil company at the Liberty
Theater in Richard Mansfield's cele-
brated play, "A Partisan Romance"
A large number OF Miss Howard's s
friends attended the initial perform
ance and she received a most 1atter-
ing reception.
"A Partisan Romance" as presented
by the Neil Company, is one of the
best productions seen in this city for
some time. The scenery has been
especially prepared and the furniture
and properties used in the piece have
all been selected with great care.
James Neill is at his best in the char :
acter- OF Baron CheNrial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
SCENIC DRIVE
NOW ASSURED
Citizens Present Seventy
Four Deeds to Right of
Way to the Supervisors
Oakland Office S;-n Francisco Call,
111S Broadway, April %.

Oakland Office S;-n Francisco Call,
111S Broadway, April %.
The right of way for the scenic bouIe-
ward to run from this city to Haywards
along the Contra Costa foothills is
practically assured. AT a meeting of
the Board of Supervisors this morn
ing Supervisor Talcott presented sew
enty-four deeds to property along the
proposed route, and it is announced
that there are but eight objecting own
ers along the entire distance. The deeds
were accepted by the board and will
be fled for record. In regard to the
objectors, it is said several of these
only involve small amounts, and with
the exception of the Evergreen Gene
terry Association all differences will be
easily adjusted.
The scheme of constructing this boul-
evard, it is believed, will be one
of the greatest advertisements Ala
media County has ever had. The mag
nificent view to be obtained will rival
the famous drives of the State, and its
accessibility to San Francisco promises
to make ii a popular driveway for the
inhabitants of all the cities about the
bay. To Surveyor Prather is given the
credit of taking into his surveys the
finest views and keeping in mind at
the same time the avoiding of grades.
The Supervisors are congratulating
themselves on the promising outlook
of the entire scheme, and work will be
pushed as fast as it is practicable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Oakland Revolver Club Events

OAKLAND, April 25.-The Oakland
Revolver Club will hold two match
shoots in the near future, the first a
fiye-man match with the Pacific In
door Club OF san Francisco. which
will take place on Saturday evening
May IA, and the second with the
Miles Standish Club of Portland. Me-.
the date of which mas not yet been
set. At the last meeting of the board
of directors the club voted to change
the night Of the regular shoot from
Wednesday to Saturday. and the gem
eral practice night from Saturday to
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Pouitry Fanciers oreanize.

ALAMEDA, April 25.-Local pouI-
try. fanciers have formed an organiza-
ton and chosen the following officers:
President, A. H Gregory. vice presi-
dent. Arthur Mock; secretary, F. B.
Van NOstrand; treasurer, c.. d. Postei:
superintendent, E. x. Healey; execu-
tive committee, A. H.. Gregory G. d.
Postel, F. B. Van Nostrand, 7. Noble
and A. Norton. Meetings will be held
by the association in Linderman Hall
on the first Tuesday of each month
and lectures delivered pertaining 10
poultry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
SLIDING HILL
RUINS HOUSES
Berkeley Phenomenon Puts
New Angles and Nooks Into
Homes and Causes Damage
SCIENTISTS TO RESCUE
CITY Trustees Take First
Steps to Stop the Earth
From Rolling Upon Town
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, April 25.

214S Center Street, April rs.
Berlleley's sliding hill is becoming a
spectacular thing. II is slowly moving
down toward the bay, though not ex-
actly at perceptible rate. and it is
putting more angles and corners on the
houses that adorn it than any architect
ever dreamed of doing. This portable
landscape may not land in the bay ul-
timately, but its unstable position in
North Berkeley makes it unpleasant for
the inhabitants Of the two dozen houses
that rest upon its ten acres of land.
The City Trustees have been in con-
sultation with two scientific men to as
certain what ought to be done to boil
ster the -3lill up. Professor A. C. Law
son. the geologist at the University of
California. and F. z. Lloyd, the South
ern Pacific Company's resident en-
gineer, both agree that the hill needs
fixing. 1t is known to everybody as
Cedar Hill, and it has manifested it's
tendency to decamp by knocking all
the houses on it out of plumb.
Professor Lawson is of the opinion
that the hill is composed mostly of plas-
tic clay and that the water under it
causes it to slide. Such hills, he says,
are common in California, but rare in
settled places. The remedy for the phe-
nomenon is to drain off the water by a
system Of tunnels.
Engineer Lloyd is of the same opin-
ion as Professor Lawson regarding the
cause Of the sliding. and. for that mat
ter, he proposes the same system of
drainage. The Trustees have taken
cOgnizance of what the scientists say,
and propose soon to take the first steps
TO prevent the hill from taking a vaca-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.
111S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1885,
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1895 Park Street
Telephone Alameda 1892.
NAMES FOR PRIMARY TICKETS
MUST BE FILED By TONIGHT
New System of Poll Books VIII BE
Used for First Time This
Election


Election.
In order for candidates. to be voted
upon az the primary election May 8.
TO have their names printed on the
official ballot the tickets must be filed
with Registrar Adams not later than
IL O'Clock Tonight The time for
such filing was up yesterday according
to the limit previously set, but as
some delay has been encountered IN
committee work the privileges was ex-
tended until tonight.
An extra heavy vote is expected at
the May primary, as the registration
is almost five times as great as it was
last year. The total number of voters
on the list is S2,721, while but 654S
were registered last spring.
Circulars of instructions have been
sent out to election officers calling
their attention to the various sections
of law governing their actions.
Among other things required of those
that will officiate during the election
is that all officers are required to be
at their respective polling places not
later than $50 a. m, May 3, and TO
open the polls at O'Clock in the
morning and keep them open until .
o'clock in the evening.
A new system of poll books will be
used at the coming election for the
first time. Heretofore the different
registrations were placed in different
sections of the books, frequently caus-
ing loss of time in ascertaining the ap-
plicant voters right of franchise.
Under the new system each letter of
the alphabet will be numbered ac-
eording to date of registration, thus
keeping each letter in one section.
Mr.. Adams claims the system will
mean a great saving of time in the
casting of ballots and will insure
greater accuracy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
FINANCES OF OAKLAND
IN HEALTHY CONDITION

OAKLAND. April 25.-According 10
figures submitted to Mayor Warren
Olney to-day by Auditor A. II. Breed
there win be no deficit in the funds OF
the city for the fiscal year ending July
j. The Police and Street departments
may overdraw slightly, but not to a
sufficient extent TO be a drain on the
other funds.
Auditor Breed reports there will be
suficient money IN the treasury to pay
the expenses of the improvement bond
election, as well as TO pay for the SER
vices Of an engineer in appraising the
value Of the Contra Costa water
plant
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Co-Ed Escapes Riie BuIlet.

BERKELEY. April 25.-In attempt
ing to kill dog on the university cam
pus this morning A. L. Bolton, super
intendent of the grounds, narrowly
missed shooting coed. Bolton had
made several Intellectual attempts to
shoot the canine in front of the agri-
cultural building when suddenly the
coed came around the corner Boil
ton was about to shoot again, but hesi-
tated when heDaw the young woman
anDaar
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Gives Till-Tapper Limit.

OAKLAND, April 25,-Clarence A.
Rankin, who was caught in the act of
robbing the till of p. A. Cox, a grocer
on Market street, was allowed to plead
guilty to petty larceny in Police Judge
Samuels' court this morning and was
given the limit of six months impris-
onment in the City Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Attempts Suicide.

John Lucas Munches, residing at 30
Hunt street, attempted to commit sui
eide at his home yesterday. Munches
was injured about year ago, since
when he has acted strangely. During
a fit of dependency yesterday he at
tempted to cut his throat with bread
knife. He is being treated at the
French Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
HGHWAYMAN SARCASTIC.

A moments pause followed the meet
ing OF the two parties, and then the
highwayman said, after observing that
the young women wore light dresses:
Humph! Just come from a party. I
suppose. Well, I'm not to be trifed
with, SO give me your money quick"
The man emphasized his demands by
exhibiting shining pistol, but that
didn't scare the young women bit.
They We're thinking of escape so hard
however, that they didn't find time for
reply and in a moment had taken to
their heels.
1t seems that Miss Bodine had oh
served man enter house in the
neighborhood just few minutes before
the highwayman appeared, and it was
toward this place that she made rand
tracks, followed closely by her friend
The highwayman called out for the
quarry to halt, but they were deaf to
his commands and hurried on. At last
the women reached their destination
and there they screamed for helm
which brought out the man they had
previously seen.
Il do not know the name of the man
that came to our rescue" said Miss
Bodine to-day, but think he is mo-
torman. He searched the neighborhood
for the man, but, of course. the fellow
succeeded In getting away"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

Collischon as nurse, was attacked and
beaten at the same place where Mrs.
Burns met the ruffian last night No
attempt was made in the case of Miss
Cronin to rob her and her assailant
after knocking her into the gutter, dis
appeared.
The quick -wittedness of two young
women saved them from being robbed
by bold highwayman while Oh their
way to their Berkeley homes last night
Miss Tillie Bodine of 1035 Fifty third
street and Miss Clara Gittus of Fifty
fourth street are the heroines of this
, midnight affair. In defiance of the
bandits commands and his terror-in-
spring pistol they gave him the slip
and got to their homes without sc
much even as being fired at.
The young women were returning
from the Golden Gate Baptist Church
having been carried to within a block
of their homes by the carriage of A. s
Parker of Claremont. Just as they
reached the corner of Fifty third and
Adelfne streets they were accosted by q
man who jumped suddenly out of the
shadow of a tree. The fellow was
masked and carried a dark lantern
which he flashed in the faces of his in
; tended victims, probably with the OBJ
Ject of binding them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
MISS CRoNIN BEATEN

Several months ago Miss Cronin, who
is employed in the family of Franz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18

penbig paa en- STOLE. 6ertil fan ioas
res, at Ri bar efsperimenteret meb
@pmnaitit / 8inter, os ReIultatet CT
fart: at Dem. Der bar taget @pmnds
fit. er Der ingen, Der bar p9ret fbge
al nogen getponing, mebens andre.
Der life mente at babe 8ru9 for Sc
g~emsspelie, bar baret Ienseli9senoe
Il ugebis. &dn bet misforitdas?
Nda, pratationcn bar beGptt.t.
Stsnt bet foIteoe 25 Gents at fomme
inb, bar Solens 9i~lTtuerplabs abe
les o%berfblot. Oct melt in%teresIante
bar naturligois pigernes 9olbIpif
meb 8lair Sigh S6oot8
Gables 3edm. Bore pi9er
bapoe ulbrig prsbet &r9 fter meb ct
frsmmeb LEAN" for, og Blair bar
big pda Sejren. Dana College
vSeam" Oibite, bbaO bet sialbt, os
ipineoe ppperligt, inbtil be eftsr 35
Winutters & bapbe bunbet en-
glimrenoe SER, s til Il. De Ipil,
lenbes Naone bar: Seanette 6anien,
9pons, Nebr., pima peterIen, Das
%terlop, Sd., 5end psterIen. 9annss
brog, Nebr., G6riitine 9amfou.
Siour Gitp, Su., Os qnnu 5. Suns
fen, 2utimer, ga.
- @bmnaitif= aIa8ien bar ubfors
bret ben bdnffe 8pmno Ititforening /
Omaha til en- preOe / o9u3tet Bali"
meb bet fsrite.
- rnberboIbningen tiGigemeb 3D.
Iuren gab en- Sn9taet at $50.
= @i forItuar, at Sigurb @nter
bleo fibite use oalgt til 5oritanoer
for gn Sorn goGsgs.
= @bmnaitiftlasIen for Smeg.
mems unge msber b~erefter to 9unge
ueentlig, Manbog og 9orsbae Of
ten, af. 8.
= Gf 9efsaenbe iiben fibft buffer
bi: quitor 8rebe SobanIen. paftor
Weismann, poitor Ssbolm oo
Stub. 5reb. petetien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18

5eorelonb. Sioen ben 3ib bar
grpbrefoltkne Jet mer eGer minbrs
Itabt til bberanbre, enbDer bar bait
not / fig ieIO, uae tappeoes ON at BIZ
|fe fig itoIt at fin Hationulitet.
@nbelig, for IN bdlp Snes Qur f.
ben. begpnOte be nOroiite Stubenters
msber meb riiteligtProgram. Cant
mentomIterne bar mart / ct al Ri
9erne, mart I ct anOet, Og bOer for
Zig fdppebes ON at ubbiie 99Itfriz
beo og grOberiinb, Oct bar Manb
al Snofpoelie, Der fomleOes til bisfe
Ylgoer, og mar bapbe iaa beilige8ds
9e tiliummen, at bet ~begpnbte at qua
op for Ell og anben, at Sbeni fen,
Rorbmanoen og 0anften aGIigepsl
bar fuu meget tilfGaes, faa be life
ton eOne at itad o9 ie meb misten.
cenoe 8litte paa bperdnbre.
0g Sperige faoner tit nebtrbfte
5inlanb, og 0anmart tit Spnberjplz
Lamb.
5orleben @ar bar ct 6ungersaar
fer Rorbiperige og SinIanb. Man
9srte life noget ON, at Ruslanb
hjalp be fottige Na6oer, man 0ans
mari poebe rig 6jGlp. 2igelebes nu
for fort 5ib iiben, bu adleIunb lag.
hes / Nife. Der tom sie6littelig
6iqlp ira 9dnmarf, o9 aronprin=
lebebe SnbIamlingen. So
ituloe lignenoe ulptfer. bpab Sub
for6pbe, ramme 8dnmort, ba piloe
Snsri9e og Norge fittcrt Bile Sen.
oalo.
Gu, aft bette fan FINES fmad
3in9, men bog bar let madi lie ct At
Gooberne / 89gtItadlen, bd ben nor
biite QGiance bleb inbgaoet i forrige
Moaneb, og ale be itsrre 9ag6ldbe
8erben ober leberebe Rebaftionsz
%urtitler ON ben Gag.
S @n6eb er Stprte. Og ftuloe ben
nuOarenbe 8rig sribe ON fig %
maaife bragg fIere eOropaiite Magter
inb / Strioigbeberne, ba bill be tire
noroilte 2anbe langt lettere funne
foribare beres Heutralitet iom S.ts
6eb, enb ON be itob bier for fig.
timber olIe Omit9nbigbeber er ben
norbiite gaiunce en- 9egipenbeb, Der
ger be reipettipe 2unbes Oiplomat.r
9@re, ida meget mere fom iittert
buabe 5piflanb oe Ruslanb oar fsst
at f~orebpgge ct Iaabant 5orbunb.
Sg @enner at @nbebsIogen tror
at finite, fom 5ioerne ftifte, at bet
ifilte after begpnber at bsie Ig fomz
heu." 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
6porforbog-

9borfor bog altio fur oe msrt
neo gie for bet triite2
9oorfpr ie 2ibet iom en- grf,
6Oor Osbens Singer liite?
99orfor ej ie / 2ipet ub
meb Gine lpie, milbe =
meo baubfblbt BARN, og Sro poa Sub,
al ems og @l9bes ailbe?
5porfor ej tro, at aptten prub
Sub cir big 9lao / Sic?
MaaIte bun alt itaar Imptt iom8ruo.
og frbbfer bine 0eie!
GuDel, iaa gua fun itst bin Sang.
ia, tro og buub berefter,
o9 MN fad Sub en- 5ottefang!
Ot 9ioer itarte &rafter.
.Stbrt big Iaa ub / 2ibets @lp
meb Gro paa aft bet 9obe!
geb for bin Naite pg big ielb,
iua bli'r bu glab til Wfobe
0a bill ben iunbe 2ptfes Sc
big gauge trO Oeb Sioe,
og ou ifoI 2ibets Solelimt fe
9per Dag forbi big glide.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
. 6 meo SiQeOer. :

Gn praftif 2erebog for Smaas
bsrn. gogen er ftrepen | triiteIia
4anb os er besuben interesiant. 81
Siber meo mango 9iaeber. @obt
inbbunben 20 Gents.
Danifb 2utb. pubI. 9ou.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
Cana college.

Yoa giGebet at Gleperne FL
Der / Qar ca. 80. 9isie 8tIeber
tan faas peb at inbienDe 90 GenS
5rim9rter til 9. 4nter, Blair,
Rebr.
= Oct er Ilet life iaa teoeligt, ct
en- Del at Gleberne refer; t6i De
refer, forbi be life Tan blibe lGngere,
men meb ben fate 8eIIutnins at
tomme til n9ite Qar igen. 11nberz
then tommer Der 8reb fra De bort
rejite. og De l9nges tilba9e til Dana.
- Stulbe Der bore nogle, Der bar
Chit til en- lille 6oradrsferie pdd ca.
10 Tiger. tunoe be life finbe no9et
bebre Steo at opbolOe Jig eno pad
Dana College. 5rebag ben 1. 4prit
tommer Der en- Del nDe for at Be
9pnoe ct aurius / 6oraarsterminen.
Oette SIRIUS omfdtter be dlminbes
li9e Sag famt 2%iteratur, friIteli9
Sang, 3egning, &unfmdTing
og mango andre intere81unte 6a9.
5or bigger !6uonOarbejoe, OrgeGs og
PianoIpil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-18
Noroens @nbeostanfe.

8enner at .,9orbens Gnbeo" bar
after iuu imddt beepnbt at ipnse.
,2Gnge bar Horbens
!6erlige Stamme
Spoltet | trenoe
Sbgnenbe Club"
Sg, fom Der bar b9ret iuneen meo
9egejitring, iua .opflammes Sinbene
isen. Siben Garl ploug fsrlt fang
bsn, Os be jublenbe 9oner genlso
fra Norotap til @l6en, bar Sdnssn
ofte foritummet. Der bar b9ret iau
meaet at bet, Der otonitist fpaltsr
ct 5olt", og felb ON mango fpenIfe
og norife 5riOiaige beltoe / 9dns
morris Scamp for Ssnberjpnano /
1864, Iaa forbitrebes Sabet peb Nas
bcfoltenes ReutroIitet, og 9enner
at Gnbebstanfen | faabel Nprge ION
Sberiee fritiierebe Megerinsens Sps
tr9ben. Sg Senrif Sbfen, barmfulb
Oper be briftebe SGuiioner, rpitebe
Stsbet af fine 6sbber os forlob 1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
CARRIAGE STRUCK
BY TROLLEY CAR

A buggy containing Mrs. Mccarthy
and Miss Rathborne was struck by a
Rapid Transit car at the corner of Ke-
walo street and Wilder avenue yester-
day morning and Mrs. Mccarthy was
seriously hurt in her shoulder. The car
was coming toward town at a rate Of
about six miles per hour while the bug
gy was going mauka on Kewalo street.
When the women saw the car approach
ing they whipped UP the horse to beat
it over the crossing. The motor1nan i'm
mediateIy reversed but the car struck
the rear wheel of the buggy, overturn-
ing it. Mrs. Mccarthy was badly hurt
but Miss Rathborne escaped with a
few scratches. The car stopped about
three feet beyond the place where the
accident occurred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
DIVORCE.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce to
Emelia n. Ernstberger against Louis
Ernstberger on the grounds of habit
ual drunkenness and extreme cruelty.
Custody of the four children was "a
warded to the Hbellant, who was rep
resented by E. A. Douthitt. The libel
lee made no answer to the summons
nor appearance in court.
Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for the
libellant in the divorce case of Fred
erick w. Mage VS.. Mary Mage, have
filed interrogatories, direct and cross,
to be used by the commissioner to take
testimony in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
Chess Club Meets.

A business meeting of the Honolulu
Chess Club was held at their rooms,
No. 81 Alexander Young building, last
night. c. NJ. White and DR.. Sinclair
were appointed a committee to see
whether the matches with Hilo could
be played by wireless biography.
DR.. Sinclair was appointed as instruc-
tor to deliver a lecture next Thursday
evening on the subject, Queens Cam
bit Declined 1t was decided to sub
scribe for the New York Chess Bull
letin. Notice was given of an amend
ment to the bylaws providing that all
nominations for membership shall be in
writing. One new member was elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
Wstalus Joyful.

While at Waialua on Saturday even
ing last, Acting Governor Atkinson and
Princess Kawananakoa, with party of
eight or ten, patronized a concert given
by the Waialua Mandolin Club. Mr..
Atkinson describes the performance as
both interesting and pleasurable. AT
Haleiwa the Acting Governor was made
to marvel at the variety of things do
ing for the entertainment of the hotel
guests. There We're parties bathing,
golf1ng and playing tennis all at the
same time. Golf talk is perfectly clam
orous at Haleiwa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
ROOM
Of CAPITOL
Renovation of Executive
Chamber Making
Progress.

Ernest Parker, the talented young
Hawaiian artist has taken the super
vision of the work of renovating the
Governors Office in the Capitol AL
ready the walls and ceiling have re-
robin's-egg- blue, with the stucco work
of the ceiling relieved in gold. The
crowns with crimson velvet insertions
III the ceiling have also been retouched
and look gorgeous. It is labor OF
love with Mr.. Parker and he is taking
an intense personal interest in the
work of the decorator.
Acting Governor Atkinson is earn
estly studying the question of furni-
ture for the renovated executive cham
Der. It is his idea to make that the
show room of the Capitol and, as part
of the scheme, to transfer the gilded
chairs from the old throne room, now
tives, to the Governors official apart
ment. In the long legislative recess The
old throne room is used occasionally
for meetings of a more or less public
character, for the remainder of the
time being locked up and close shut
tered excepting when tourists ask to
be shown its interior.
On the other hand, mostly every
calls on the Governor, and in Mr.. At
kinson's opinion the executive cham
Der ought to be the most impressive,
in artistic appearance and elegant COM
fort. of any apartment in the building.
One of the last things Governor Car
ter spoke about, on leaving the Capitol
before sailing for the mainland, was
the proposed renovation of his Office
quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08

be an apt remark about him in pigeon
English For some years before an
nexation he was Chinese clerk in the
United States Consulate. He also kept
a cigar stand near the southeast cor
ner of King and Bethel streets for
some time before going to Maui, where
his business ventures seem TO have
landed him in all sorts of trouble. His
creditors led by the plaintiff in the
present case tried to put him in bank
ruptcy-having for the purpose to
snatch him with his wife, children and
much personal effects from aboard a
steamship a few minutes before she
cast loose for China-but Federal Judge
Dole found Young Nap was a farming
man and hence not eligible for bank
ruptcy Young Nap is a Chinese who
would be noticed in any crowd of his
His eyes are particular
ly large and prominent, rowing swift
ly taking in everything within range
like searchlights. and, well matched
with other features of the moon-faced
type, give an impression of more than
average intelligence.