davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

Ono OF the small boys at certain
school where military drill Is much cs-
tecmed has bow legs. Tho drill In
structor liked to see things done smart
ly and was annoyed because this hoy
could not click his heels together like
the rest at the word ''shun." The dri!l
instructor. an ex-infanttyman, stood
this as long M he could. but at last
lost patience altogether, and addressed
the lad In a honrse whisper, was you
ever In the cavalry. slr?'--Manchestel
Guardian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
KAUAI TICKETS ARE LAUNCHED
kauai CANDIDATES

= These are the candidates nom :
= mated by the Republican Conyen- 4
\ ton of Kauai Vote for them on
= November 9th:
= Senator--E. A. Knudsen.
= Representatives. n Concy.
= G. A. Rice. w. J. Sheldon. J. !.
= Silva.
County Shcriff-W. ". Rice. Jr.
= County Attorneys. X Kaeo.
= County Auditor--Olaf Omsted. :
= County Treasurer-A. n. Rice. Z
County Clerk. NJ Kaneakua.
= Supervisors-A. +. Knudscn. :
= walmca; W. ID. McBryde, Koloa.
= II. ID. Wishard. Libue; W. Jarvis.
= Kawaihau: Chas. X. Kahec, Ha-
= nalei.
= Deputy Sbcrifrs--W. o. Crowell. :
\ Walmea. Henry Blake. Koloa;
= VIM. Ellie. Lihuc. 3. w. Mehcula. :
= Hawaiian; Chas. X. Lota, Hama
= lei.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
HHer's
xair Wgor

Have you lost your hair? II viii
restore Il. Has your hair faded or
turned gray? IL will bring back tho
color and gloss Of youth. In brief,
there Is no condition, short of abso-
Lutte destruction Of the roots, in
which Ayers Hair Vigor will not
produce luxuriaut hair.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tons which will only disappoint you.
Make sure you get AYERS Hair
Nigor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
Motley EXPLAINS THOSE
BLANK PLACES ON
TICKET
HOME RULE CANDIDATE FOR DEL
EoATE DisCoURses BEFORE
ASSEMBLED HOSTS OF HIS
PARTY At tiHue, KAUAI
he SAYS IMMIGRATION
TO HAWAII Is NEEDED
CANDIDATES WE'RE FEW AND FAR
BETWEEN BUT THOSE MAN,
Ed WE'RE GRATEFUL TO THE
CONVENTION FOR THE HONOR

60 WE'RE GRATEFUL TO THE
CONVENTION FOR THE HONOR
h,h"e' Na""'' sept nc ,"ue
ponu'n' ho'ne RUE party on hau"'
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paa i"s' inursua!' VINE" Tue pon''
DC pursued was "'sc"Sseu anu 'an
o'ua'e nonh'n"'eu ior sone y. '"c VI"
yes !" pc eon'ehoeu ior III No'en'o.'.
ht ~ oe'och '"e .'he SCI ,o' VI.
meeting, Du, ie" OF 'he ue'esa'es nau
arrived put ohas. N No''ey, pres'uch,
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Vi 'awa'' ca,'eo Tue n'.'''ns " o'ue'
anu maze snort speech. Durihg ,he
la''er 'n'orhh"uoh rca'"cu Tue ""eeoas
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W give 'hc Who'e 'o""'' '"""o' "
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mine h'er'a' VI Wai''"s fres'oen'
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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

possibility of dispute and they have
outlined for the incoming Grand Jury
a course of action that cannot be mis-
understood.
AS was to be expected, Superior
Judge Coffey received the highest vote
of all the aspirants. His course upon
the bench warranted such a result.
Judge Graham came next with a vote
almost as large and nearly 10000 graf
er than his next opponent. Judge
Graham has for several weeks beer
in the judgment scales of the public.
Upon his decision hinged the issue of
grave public problems He might have
made of the Superior Court an annex
to a lawyers Office on Bush street. but
he did not, and yesterday the people
Of San Francisco stamped his course
with Endorsement.
Superior Judge Lawlor had a more
serious road to travel. He had been a
positive enemy of Ruefism and all it
means He had been sponsor for the
decencies of public life. He had fought
to punish offenders high in the esteem
of criminal interests. He had an
tagonized every dirty element in the
city. He is elected. however, to serve
six years more and his presence on the
Superior bench prevents the atrocity
of a Mogan as presiding Judge
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Calls Bulletins
Flash News First

By use of telegraph and telephone,
The Call gathered the election re-
suits from country, State and city last
night and at once gave the news TO
the people of San Francisco and Oak
land. A remarkable feat in bulletin
service was performed and this paper
feels high degree of satisfaction over
the success Of its elaborate plans. II
had been determined TO give the public
an exhibition OF what can be done in
the way Of speedy news gathering and
the great crowds that craned for views
of the bulletin screens gave testimony
Of how the enterprise had succeeded.
No expense was spared to obviate
delay in transmission and the result
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

Police Judge Cenlan has fulfilled the
prediction of his friends. He has ca
pacfty to win the nomination OF every
political party that cares TO exist and
the good grace to meet inevitable de-
feat at the polls. He hoerates black
legs to vote for him in conventions. but
he cannot multiply them sufficiently
to elect him when the ballots are
counted.
1t is a matter of the deepest regret
than Judge Hosmer went down 70 de-
feat. He suffered the misfortune, how
ever, of having every device of dis
honest political machinery against him.
The public was in his support but could
not overcome the advantages OF con-
vention politics. Judge HOsher. how
ever, may have the satisfaction Of
knowing that if a Mogan on the Su
perior bench cannot be made decent
he can be forced to be inhocuous.
Another of the significant incidents
of the election is the defeat of SUI
perior Judge Carroll Cook in his auda-
cious ambition to become Presiding
Justice of the Court OF Appeals for this
district. The counties that form. with
San Francisco. this district recognized
the hazard to US of Cooks election and
they aided 10 defeat him. His capacity
for evil has been restricted for a few
years to the Superior Court
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

ayers caused TO be circulated reports
of -Gilletts Congressional experience
that had the double disadvantage of
being unjust and untrue. The reaction
was inevitable.
Bell did not receive the Labor vote
of San Francisco. The Laborites did
not trust him. His spectacular denun-
citation Of interests and persons that
did not intima tely concern them
made no impression, and Langdon
practically divided their vote. Repub-
lican managers had anticipated such a
contingency, and their expectations
We're realized. Gillett was the wedge
that split the Bell and Langdon vote
apart. The reflected glory that Lang
don received from the Heney investi-
cation had unquestiOnably much to do
with the result Of the city vote
Democratic managers had been re-
lying principally upon the vote of San
Francisco. 1t was an unknown guam
tity, but appeals were made desperately
and insinuatingly to class interests
Then came the Grand Jury furry and
the plans Of the Democratic managers
We're upset. Every effort was made
TO counteract the Langdon boom. It
had been raised on an issue in which
LangdOn had no part. He was stealing
thunder from an upheaval that deeply
interested the people of the city. He
was a man of straw but he stole. the
Bell fire.
In the interior Of the State condi-
tions were very different. Republicans
rallied to their standard, notwithstand-
ing the Pardee disaffection, and a
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

and his followers possessed every ad-
vantage. The voting machines inclined
electors, for various reasons. to vote
party tickets. The creatures of the
boss were endowed with three party
nominations. A State election and the
varied interests ii involves had a ten
dency to distract from the primary To-
cal issues which were at stake.
In the face of these difficulties the
voters of the city cast their ballots
against the Ruef Judges. To do this
no party ticket could be voted and the
record of the election booths shows
that a vast majority of ballots were
scratched. The utmost discrimination
was displayed and although one of the
aspirants for judicial honors who is
tarred by the stick of Ruefism achiev-
ed success. his strength was not by
any means an indication of public
weakness.
In standing firmly for an honest
judiciary the people of San Francisco
have recorded their verdict Of the ef-
forts Aow being made to clean the city
of its official and unofficial grafters.
The men of the city want decency.
They desire an honest government and
a decent administration of public af-
fairs They have indorsed the endeav-
ors of Francis ]. Heney beyond any
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

ty-three up to II o'clock tonight indi-
cate that Gillett will carry his home
county by not less than 1900. The pre-
cincts from which no news can be OBJ
tanned because of lack of wire COM
munication are largely Republican and
there is every possibility that his ma
jority will be rolled up 70 2000 Gil
let's main strength is coming from
the country, owing to the absence
there of union agitation. which is most
pronounced in Eureka In the big mill
precincts, where opposition was very
strong. there was a general landslide
for Gillett of to /.
Gillett's majority in Eureka will be
smaller than anticipated. owing to the
fact that he is opposed on all sides by
union labor. Chairman John C. Bull of
the county committee. in a conservative
estimate made at IL 80 tonight. places
Gillett's majority at from 1900 to 1000,
but stated that he would not be sur
prised If it went even higher The en-
tire Republican ticket, including the
Assemblymen and Senators. will be
elected by an even larger majority. The
county ticket will be elected from top
to bottom. The vote for Langdon is
practically nil. The vote at IL o'clock
tonight was as follows:
Gillett 943. Bell 649, Langdon "a
Henshaw 764. Sloss 722. Lorigan 500
Murasky, 432. Hatch All. Craig All
Farrar 6S, Mills 50. Englebright S04
Trask 396, Rolley 754. Logan 4O6, Cut
ten 72S, Mcclellan 319.
There was an immense vote cast all
over Humboldt County. The vote cast
in Eureka was 22s7. and it is fully
predicted that the total will reach 5000
1t will be late tomorrow before full
returns can be obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Bell Did Not Convince
Local Laborites.
United Republican Delegation Assured
at Washington.

series of local complications that gave
trouble. Los Angeles and Alameda
gave splendid majority for the ticket.
Counties from which little was ex-
pected gave much, and Gillett swept
with him into power the entire State
ticket.
More than this. California will send
to Washington a united Congressional
delegation. Six of the districts were,
as matter course. secure. In the
Fourth and Fifth Congressional dis
tricts there was a doubt, but the re-
suits at an early hour this morning in
dicate that both Kahn and Hayes have
won by good majorities.
The Legislature is overwhelmingly
Republican The Democrats were sue
cessful in fewer districts than their
opponents expected. The result, there
fore, should be a matter of congra atu-
lation. A State Republican admins
tration is assured, and a Republican
delegation united by a community of
interests will represent the State at
Washington.
In the State judiciary there is some
doubt of the election of Chipman as
Presiding Judge of the Northern Dis
trict Court Of Appeals. If he is beaten
Judge Hart will have to. settle a po-'
httcal debt that is heavy enough to
bend shoulders broader than his own
AS a result of the election the pull
verized elements of the Democracy can
look only for some sort of galvanized
activity that will permit them TO or
ganize for another swat at the precious
hide of William Randolph Hearst and
his devoted satellites who kept Lang
don in the gubernatorial race to de-
feat Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

was that returns were thrown on the
screens a minute or two after they had
been taken off the sheets in the cleo
ton booths In point of dispatch and
thoroughness, the achievement of The
Call last night has never been equaled
before in San Francisco
The returns were displayed by
means of stereopticons at the main Of
fee. Third and Market streets; at the
branch Office on Fillmore street, and
at the Alameda County branch office on
Broadway, Oakland. Vast crowds
gathered about the screens and stood
for hours watching the flashing of the
returns. The count in New York was
followed with intense interest. and by
means of a special wire The Call was
able to give the earliest and complet-
est news.
At an early hour The Call was in a
position to announce the victories of
GilIett in California and of Hughes In
New York. the events of greatest In
terest
1t was a signal triumph in the
handling of bulletin service and adds
another mark to the superiority of
The Call in supplying news to the
public.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

to every sense of decency The result
is pregnant with meaning for the fu-
ture of the metropolis. San Francisco
proved after the disaster of April that
her people are of matchless courage.
They arose fighting from a ruin that
almost stupefied the imagination. Yes
terday they proved that they will per-
nit no man. however powerful or how
ever corrupt, to prey upon their mis-
fortunes.
The incumbent Judges of the SUI
perior Court, who asked reelection,
have been chosen with one exception to
preside six years more in the courts
in which their honesty and Intelligence
have reflected credit. While Ruef sold
franchises and .blackmailed criminal
interests the people of San Francisco
were tolerant. When he announced
his purpose to make of the courts a
despicable asset of his manipulations
the people of San Francisco rebelled.
They have taught Ruef that whatever
else a criminal boss may do, he can
not prostitute the judiciary. The les
son has been learned by other blind
political bosses, but always without
profit to themselves.
The story of the ballots yesterday
was of the deepest significance. Ruef
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Plurality OF $4,000
for GiIlett.
By George Stone,

By George Stone,
~ HE election of James N.
GilIett Is by at least $4,000
plurality. The entire State
ticket and the eight Congress-
men are without doubt elected
by handsome pluralities.
The expected has happened;
the voters of California have
again declared their unsEaken
faith and confidence I'm the par
ty of progress and patriotism,
and In doing SO have cnphati-
caIly rebulxed the methods em-,
ployed by the candidate of the
Democratic party for Governor,
who has, I'm his desire for Office,
descended to the low level of
personal abuse and the inter-
ance of malicious and untruth-
full statements calculated to
arouse the antagonism of class
hatred against the candidate of
the. Republican party for Gov
Z. ern0f.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Cannon Believes
Bell May Yet Win

William Cannon, vice chairman of the
Democratic State central committee.
said:
The election of the incumbent
Judges shows that the people have at
last awakened to the realization that
they must break away from the rule
of Ruef and place fair minded men on
the bench. Hereafter it is not likely
that they will follow their party's lead
but will vote Independently for Judi
ciary candidates. 1t is impossible at
this moment to make a definite state
ment regarding the contest for Gov
ernor. The outcome depends upon the
final result from the south should
Bell be defeated, Langdon. who claims
to be a Democrat, will have the dubious
distinction of beating a good Demo-
crat for the high office. We still live
in the hope that Bell will be returned
a winner
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

GiIIett Aims to Give People
an Honest Administration.
By James ~. diIlett.

Republican headquarters tonight indicate my
election to the Office of Governor Should advces prove
the of these may speak with greater free
dom concerning my intentions At this time however
peat the assertion frankly Santa Cruz when
nominated and subsequently reiterated throughout the
campaign that have made pledges bargains promises
respecting patronage free give the people
of this businesslke administration of pub
lie affairs 1t will be my aim the people of California
irrespective of party aation the best of my ability
shall Governor give especial attention the harbor of San
Francisco with view of promoting the commercial advance
of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Bell Believes He Has Won by
Plurality Of About $500.
By Theodore a. Bell.

EXPECT the complete returns show that
Governor of California by plurality or perhaps
oOo base this the uncertain
from the north and also the big maoes are
being received the north that the
count tomorrow the day will substantially different
complexion the result of the election
and expected win from the Napa my county, gives
majority of than 1900 This satac
ton also agreeaby surprised loyal support given
me by many of the uncertain northern
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
COLUSA.

COLUSA. Nov. 6.-Five precincts out
of a total of 23 give for Governor, Gill
lett 40, Bell 139, Langdon 40. Supreme
Court. Henshaw 43. Sloss (R.) SO. Lori
gan (R-) so. Murasky CD 112. Hatch
CD 129. Craig CD 107. Congress. Nc
Kinlay (R.) 65. Beard CD 119: State
Senate. Hammond (R.) So. Sanford (D)
113; Assembly. Herchmer (R.) So.
Snythe CD 119.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

county seat. is the only place in the
county where voting machines are
used. The vote in this city Is: Ginett
221, Bell 213. Largdon Z; for the Su-
preme Court. Henshaw (RD 241. Sloss
(R-) 256, Livingston (R.) 251. Murasky
CD 100. Craig Hatch CD 19O. Farrer
CD 2, Mills CD ?, MGraskey (ID l.:
for Congress. Englebright eR) 253
Taft CD 1S5: Assembly Tenth district
Birdsall (R.) 272, Livingston CD fs3
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
PLACER.

AUBURN. Nov. 6.-Indications are
that Bell has carried Placer county by
100 majority. Returns from the out
side precincts will be late and few will
reach here tonight. This city, the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE. Nov 6.-The chairman
of the Republican committee estimates
Gillett's plurality in the county at $50.
The Democratic. chairman comedies Gil
lett 600 plurality in the county. Lang
don made a poor showing here
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
Ell DORADO.

PLACERvILLE, Nov. 6-Of the thir-
ty-five precincts contained in El Dorado
County nine have been heard from.
which show majority for Bell of 56.
No definite reports for the other State
officers have been received.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

Jenny Lind was born October 81
1921. at Stockholm, Sweden. She made
her American debut IL Castle Garden.
New York. September IL, 1850. She
died in London November 2, 1887.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07

The following is the vote on the
fourteen proposed Constitutional amend
ments:
Assembly No. ,. Exempting Cogswell
Polytechnic School from Taxation--FOr
1881, against 1874.
Assembly No. 1fs Fixing Salary of
Justices of Supreme Court and District
Court of Appeals at sSo0O-For 55e9,
against 1886.
Assembly No. II: Providing for in
errasing salaries of several States off,
cfaIs, including the Governor-For 4S22,
against 111o.
Assembly NO. Is: Providing for pay
nfcipaI bonds at any place--For SS91,
against 261S.
Assembly No. IA, Permitting char
tered cities to frame new charters by
a board OF freeholders-FOr 1884,
against 4sSs.
Senate No. 2. Limiting terms OF ap-
pointed State officials to four years
For, s145; against, 37z7.
Senate No. II. Raising salary of
Lieutenant Governor to $4,000 n year
and eElarging his functions-For, 1924,
against 1850.
Senate No. 20s Providing for extern
sion at Will of corporation charters be-
yond ffty-year terms-For, 525s;
against, 65O7.
Senate No. 3S; Providing for deposits
of pubiic funds in banks on approved
securfty-For, 7765; against 1890.
Senate No. 40s Raising salaries of
members of Legislature to $1,000 per
session-For. 4771; against, 66S3.
Assembly No. 2; Enlarging powers
OF Board of Supervisors of San Fran
cisco as TO widening of streets--For
42s7, against 1909.
Senate. No. 2; Giving San Francisco
and San Jose power for two years to
amend their charters without submits
ting amendments to Legislature-For
3g32, against 1918.
Senate No. 8: Repeating law cOmpeIl-
ing lender to pay the mortgage tax
For GS10, against 3202.
senate No. 12s Permitting San Fran
cisco and San Jose TO vote municipal
bonds running for seventy-five yenrs
instead of forty years-Forf 762S
against 1850.
Total vote poiled 3S,s02.
Total registered vote 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
HUMBOLDT.

EUREKA. Nov 6.--Incomplete re-
turns from thirty precincts out of six
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
MADEIRA.

MADEIRA. Nov. 6.-Returns from
seven precincts out of twenty-six give
Bell 200. Gillett 146. Langdon Is: Hen
shaw 112 Sloss 100. Lorigan 137. Mu-
rasky $50. Hatch 11s. Craig III. Far
rar IS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-07
An Evening With
Emelio de Gogorza
Tonight at Sis

PART l..
1. ta) Teresita Mia. spanish Felix Song No.
"a O43.
(b) Linda Mia. Spanish Folk Song No.
81. 042-
De Gogorza.
q Msrch-Die Meistersinger-S1 .427 -. Wagner
Sousa's Band.
3. American Fantasia-31. .5O4 ........ -. Herbert
Arthur Pryor's Band
4. Toreador Song Garments. .046. ~ Bfzet
5. (al The Holy Cfty-T4 O41 ...... Adams
(c) For All Eternity-64. 03S . . Mascheronf
De GOgorza-
s. (sl Pearl Fishers. selection-s1 486 Bizet
lbl Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2. Part Il
5l4uV ....... Liazt
(cl Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. 2. Part IL
Si'tVi .-.-.-..-. Liszt
PART III.
!. (al Prologo Pagliacci-74. 0fO. IeoncavaIlo
tbl Largoal FactOtum--64. 90 ... . RossIni
8. Aria. Roidi-Lohore-T4 O43 Massenaf
O. Ell Csnto del Presidiaro-74, O42 -. :. AIverez
De Gogorza.
10. Brass Quartet. The ChapeE46f5 Kreutznsr
IL. tal Violin Solo. Polonaise-64 O2S. .....
(b) siavonic Cradle song-e4. OPT. Nernds
-. March. Triumph Of Old GIory-s1. .45s. PRYOR
1s. Overture. semiramlde-sl. .527 $780,. Rossin.
SOnsa's Band.
IA. La Temestad. Monologo- O45 Cl,a n,
De G0gorza.