davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Mr.. Balfour once spoke Of ian empty
theatre of unsympathctic auditors and
Lord Cur2on congratulated his party
on the circumstance that, though not
out Of tho woods, We have good
ship"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
Second Circuit. Territory Of Hawai-,
At Chambers: In Probate. In the Mai
ter OF the Estate OI Augustine Enns,
late of Waimku. Maui. deceased. or.
der for Notice OF Hearing Petition Tor
Probate Of VIII. 4 document purpOrt'
Ing to be the Last VIII and Testament
OF Augustine EuCg. late Of Wailufu.
Maui. deceased. having un-thc 18th day
OF March. \. u. 1906, been presented Ia
said Probate Court, end q petition TOR
the probate thereof and for the isSu'
anCt OF letters ties .amCntOTy To Rosa
EnCs, Augustine EnOs and Jose Nicir"
MARCEL. having been filed by Rosa
Enns: II Is hereby ordered that Mon.
day. the 23rd day OF April, \. ID. 1906.
ut 10 o'clock a. m, OF said day, nj III"
court room Ui said court, nj Wailuku,
Maui. be and the same hereby is ap.
pointed the time ana place for proving
.gaid will aud hearing said application.
III Is further ordered that notice there
Iuf be given by publication once a week
for three successive weeks. In the Eve.
lnlns Bulletin and Maui News. ncwG.
lpapcrs published In the English Ian.
lEuagc, the last publication 10 be not
Hess than ten days previous 20 the time
Therein appointed Tor hearing.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, March Sth,
lgoG.
4. n. KEPOIKAl,
Judge Of tho Circuit Court md
( Circuit.
By the Court:
ESD EDMUND II. HART,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
INTGRIsLANp STEAM NAvieA.

TON CO., LTD.
At the Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders Of the IL ur-lsland Steam NAY
irnlun Co.,. Ltd, held this day, the lul.
'uwiug Directors were duly elected to
servo during the ensuing year:
Auyus. Dreier Geo. n. Wilcox
A. S. Wilcox c. NJ. Cooke
W. o. Smith J. n. poWsctt
James a. Kennedy.
At meeting Of The Board Of Direct
or. urld this day, the lN'uwing OH.
cr.s were duly elected 10 serve Tor the
rnHuU" var:
James =. Kennedy PRECEDENT
Jas. L. Mclean. Vice President
N. &. GedqC ..........,....,,.
..... Treasurer and Secretary
z. x. Myers ....,....... Auditor
Honolulu, March 18th, 1906.
y. T.. GEDGE,
Secretary Iatcr.lsland steam Nav
Co., Ltd. 33i3 lW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Ewr Fine Job Printing at the Bull
,tin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

All highway. are not elevated roads.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
CITY'S MILK SUPPLY
GETTING BAD AGAIN
Samples Show Presence of
Much Bacteria, Others Are
Below Standard.

A report fled yesterday with the
Health Board by City Chemist Gibbs
on his analyses Of eighty-two samples
OF milk shows that the city's milk sup
ply is getting bad again Many Of the
samples contained bacteria or disease
germs largely in excess of the 5Oe.0O0
allowed by law while four other sam
pies were below the butter fat stand
ard The dairies whose samples con
tsined more than SOC. 900 colonies to
each cubic centimeter Of milk are:
J. Daily. 52s. .O00; Standard Milk Company
ftWol. 5-2so o00 LEO, ,oo0; J. Moran. 800 COO:
George Perham T.2e0, coo: Plant Farm. 5e4 600;
J NulvihiH 52s. coo: NJ. Mueller, 792. coo; 3
Augusta eeo. 600; J. sarthou, SIS, ,oO0; T. Mar
ron, 90. 0o0s a. Rosa, ]. 659 GO, J. Christen,
S.5es. coo. Skater & Green. s90.O 600: J. Ken
ney. 2-97o. DoG; stone & Co. !. 80 coo; J. Bu-
sotti. LAso. 600: lister Depot, 792.e00; stump
Depot. 990oc A RiVa & CO.. 1.9S0. 600; J.
A. Wagner. ] .9SG. 00G; Mccormick & Young,
S.554. oo0; J. Kingston :. 12s. 600
sample from S. r. Vosti showed
but l-s Per cent Of butter fat one from
A Perini 81 per cent and one from
Berg & Co. 90 per cent Another sam
pie from the last-named firm was be-
low the standard in total solids.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
OBJECTS TO SWITCHING
OF RAILROAD CARS
Potrero Improvement Club Insists on
Southern Pacific Company Keep
ing Kentucky Street Clear.

The Supervisors street committee
yesterday postponed action for thirty
days on the protest of the Potrero I'm
provement Club against the switching
of cars across Kentucky street. Jere
T. Burke assured the committee that
the Southern Pacific Company is per-
fecting a new system of switching cars
which does away with all cause for COM
plaint. but wanted thirty days to COM
piete the system.
To the City Engineer was referred
the petition of the Southern Pacific
Company to connect its tracks with
those of the San Joaquin Valley road
across Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fourteenth
and Fifteenth avenues South.
The petitions for the grading and
sewering of Liberty street between
Sanchez and Church. and of the Fran
coma Heights Club for the extension of
Tcmaso street were referred TO the
Board of Works.
The petition of taxpayers that the
Ocean Shore road be compelled to cross
Onondaga avenue at official grade.
which is eight feet above the tracks of
the United Railroads at that point, was
referred TO the City Engineer for re-
port
The committee will visit North Point
street between Taylor and Jones before
granting spur track permit petitioned
for by the A. Merle Company.
The committee postponed action for
a week on the complaint of the Point
Lobos Improvement Club that the Me-
Allister street cars are turned back at
the power house instead of continuing
to the terminus. General Manager
Chapman said count was being made
of the passengers who ride to the ter
minus with a view to determining the
service required.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
"a COUNTRY STORE" is FEATURE
DESIGNED BY CHURCH LADIES
People Of Trinity Presbyterian Patron
ize Various Departments Buying
Goods at. Market Prices.

"A country store" was opened at
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Twenty
third street. corner of Capp. yesterday.
when the members of the church and
many friends made numerous purchases
at the different departments.
The grocery department. under the
direction Of Mrs. j. A Weston. Mrs.
Robert Wallace. Mrs. w. Holm, Mrs. A
Knox. Mrs. J. d. Jessup and Mrs. A w
Larimer, did a thriving business.
Household effects were in great de-
mand. those in charge being Mrs. ]. c.
Webster, Mrs. John Mccullough and
Mrs. F. w. Bittley.
There was a big demand for confec-
partment We're Mrs. A Mccullough,
Mrs. A. MiIIigan and Miss Mary Stew
art
The ladies dispensing beverages were
Mrs. Z. A Bagot. Mrs. A. E. Bradley
and Mrs. ]. l. Sobey. Miss Jennie
Partridge had charge of the stationery
and perfumery.
The dry goods sale was most salts
factory, and was in charge of Mrs Will
liam Metzner. Mrs. Frank J. Mayhem
and Mrs. George Brown.
by Mrs. J. H. Bullock and Miss Frances
Meeker Mrs. s H. Robinson had
charge Of the advertising department.
The country store" Will continue
business this afternoon and evening.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
current expenses of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
Miss Florence Mill.
Makes Her Debut
Next Week.


Florence Mills. daughter of Robert
G. Mills, general superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
of New York City. will make her debut
at the AlhambraTheater on next Mon
day night as Tessie in Charles E. Bla-
ney's melodramatic sensation. For His
Brothers Crime"
Miss Mills comes from the Columbia
Theater of Washington, d. c., where
she was great favorite. She has the
reputation of being a clever soubrette
with sweet soprano voice, and in her
initial appearance she will render some
of the latest Eastern song successes In
the role OF the athletic girl
This is the first production in this
city OF Blaney's melodrama, and with
the addition of Miss Mills to the clever
stock company the piece should score
a success.
The new soubrette is just out of her
teens and has an unusually fascinating
appearance.
Great preparations are being made
for the production of Theodore Kre-
mer's startling melodrama, The Queen
of the Highbinders." which will be put
on during Easter week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
socIety,s Leader Reiect.d.

The tale of the turning down of the
Dictator of the smart set of San Fran
cisco is told in this weeks Town Talk,
also the story of fashionable stock
brokers' financial collapse. The newsf-
est OF the weekiies tells how II. T.
Huntington and other financiers per
mftted their vanity to be minted by a
s-and-fancies artist. The truth Is
told OF the failure of the local labor
leaders to incite industrial strife in
Oakland. An instance of the brutality
of wealth in California is pointed out
The details of Hearst's political pro-
gress are recited. and Senator Lodge 8
speech against the critics of the Senate
is quoted. Democritus has written of
History Upside Down." a masterpiece OF
satire. If you must have sure and quick
knowledge of current literary political.
social and artistic movements you must
read Town Talk
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
MAY REGULATE
BUTTER WEIGHT
Dealers Are Interested in
Conditions Following the
Defeat of State Law
SAYLOR TELLS FACTS
Secretary of State Dairy
Bureau Describes Some
Difficulties in Sight

Butter dealers in this city and large
producers of butter in this State may
unite 70 maintain weight regulations
IN butter TO be marketed, notwith-
standing the defeat Of the butter weight
law In the Supreme Court of California.
Secretary ". H Saylor of the State
Dairy Bureau said yesterday that there
were many reasons for such action.
Wholesale and retail dealers were dis
appointed with the outcome of the legal
proceedings. Unless some concerted
movement could be made there would
be no alternative except to go back TO
the old system of butter squares in
California The butter weight law
brought about a uniform system OF
packing.
Prior TO the enactment of the but
ter weight law said Saylor. "one could
find IN the butter market, at any time,
squares Weighing from twenty 70 thir-
ty-tWo ounces. The retail buyer could
obtain butter Of any weight and many
took the smallest squares they could
get Continuing, he said:
On the ether hand. there was g class Of
dealers who held 70 the full weight squares
CT four months each year the local market
shipE large quantities Of butter 10 Oregon.
y ssnlIston ana 70 Les A1eeleS- 1hese hHtkets ~
VIII accept only & uniform one-pound or tEo-
pound square" Oregon has had law for
I've. years thai Is similar q the one enecteo n
California and only fuil-weight butter pack
eges can be sold in Oregon
Our brokers and wholesale dealers have re-
CeiYed orders AT times from the north south
Tor large shipments Of full-weight squares,
but such packages were not 70 be had on the
local market, notwithstanding that cur market
may have been glutted with short-weight goods
1Cr the local trade. II has been the practice
On the receipt Of such an order 70 telegraph 10
shippers 70 put up full weight. This has fre-
ouenly been overdoae, as all the dealers were
after tie outside trade.
Quantities OF fuII-weieht butter have been
hastily forwarded 20 this city 70 meet an
emergency from various points OF production
end then. the price n the outside marker hav-
Ing fallen. local dealers have received orders
not 70 ship. and 50 the local market has had a
surplus OF fuil-weight butter. The only thing
that could he done was 70 make the packages
short weight for home consumption and repack,
which meant loss of time and added expense.
A meeting of leading butter men is
probable, for the purpose Of taking the
present market situation into account
and reaching some decision concerning e
uniform business procedure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
Fails 10 Appear in Court.

The case of Charles g. Wallis,
charged with felony embezzlement, was
called in Judge Lawlorss court yester-
day for arraignment of, the defendant
Neither he nor his attorney appeared,
and the Judge issued a bench warrant
for his arrest. Wallis is out on $1,000
bonds. He was employed as collector
BY Gray, Lang & Stroh. wholesale
commission merchants. California
street, and was charged with embes-
cling an amount he collected from a
wholesale grocery house He was ar
rested in Lakeyiew. Or, and brought
back to the city by Detective Braig
After being held TO answer and re-
leased on bonds he was arrested on a
charge of burglary. with two others
but after being detained In the City
Prison for two days they were released
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
want Free Hydrant. Installed.

The Supervisors fire committee yes
terday referred petitions of the Ocean
View Improvement and F'ranconia
Heights clubs for the installation OF
fire hydrants TO the chief engineer OF
the Fire Department. The COMMITTEES
decided not TO grant a permit for a
laundry at 42S Grove street until ada
cent property owners signify their in
tention not TO object TO the issuance
of the permit. The committee notified
members of the Firements Union TO ap-
pear next Thursday. when the proposed
ordinance to license and regulate the
employment of operators of steam boil
ers will be considered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
POSTUM CEREAL.
JOE.s LUCK
DIV > PrIse in Matrin.oniaI Lettery.


Before we were married my husband
was q coffee drinker and subject to Sc
we're attacks Of sick headache which
tnterfered with his duties as sup't Of
large factory" writes young Mass.
rlatrOu.
7 had made up my mind that coffee
WAS ~ least partly 10 blame. and that 1
could cure him after marriage by the
use Of Postum Food Coffee
When told my younger sister about
u she lsughed and said. Just wait and
see After you are married you Il find
that Joe viii have his coffee anyway.
L proceeded gradually, first eliminat-
ing by degrees thel pasyry and sweets
from the daily menu, Fnd as his meals
were alWavs dainfily Served and appe-
fizing he began 10 have faith in his
-Wife's ability as a cook.
Meantime mis- headaches became less
FREQUENT, but did not cease altogether
When the tine was ripe and proposed
20 use Postum Food Coffee he consent
ed upon the promise that he should have
the old kind Of coffee at his Sunday
lFeakfaEt he grew fond of the new
food drink. however. and noted that
after drinking the old coffea on Sum
oavs b. suffered from unsteady nerves
and a dull heavy feeling that he never
lad on the days when he drank Postum.
The -csult was that al last he said. ]
would rather have the Postum Food
Coffee Sunday morning, too. IL you
don't mind, my dear. The old kind
makes me feel like fool all day You
may imagine how ready was 10 fall IN
with this suggestion The old kind Of
coffee has been banisheo from our table
for more than ? years now: Joe's head
aches are only memory and he always
has steady nerves and clear brain to
meet the exacting demands Of his busi-
ness On hot summer days he relishes
4 glass Of clear. cold Postum with
squeeze Of lemon. at noon, nnding il
most refreshing.
I'm the winter ] make up a pot of
Postum Coffee in the evening, boiling IL
1E minutes. and let il set on the back
Of the range till morning. when il is
heated and ready to serve in a Few min
utes7 Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek Mich
There's a reason
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
STUDENTS HONOR DEPARTING
TEACHER WITH A BIG RAIL-
vfImerdIng Pupils Show Their Esteem
for Miss Julia Edwards, Who
LenYes for Europe.

The students of the Wilmerding
school of Industrial Arts held a rally
Yesterday at p. m. In honor of their
English teacher. Miss Julia Edwards,
Who will leave shortly for Europe
The meeting was a spirited one from
start 10 fnish. and one Miss Edwards
VIII not likely forget.
Principal George A Merrill. Mr..
Brewer. instructor OF mathematics: Mr..
Biggs. instructor IN art. and several
other men interested in student affairs,
rendered speeches.
As a token of remembrance the stu
dents purchased for Miss Edwards a
costly pair of field glasses for her jour-
ney.
'rhe feature of the rally was the VIII
merdfng brass band, composed of thirty
students, who kept the meeting full Of
spirit by thefC selections.
During the rally the students who
made up the basketball team this
spring were granted their block "W."
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

for some time, head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her periods she is exceed
ingly despondent. Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: Cheer up you
have dyspepsia; you will be all right
soon
But she doesn't get 81 all right, and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone.
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams. of SO 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece of the late Gen.
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
q / cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
troubles, extreme lassitude. the blues,
nervousness and that all gone feeling. was
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and il not only cured my female
derangement, but il has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
Younger days has returned, and do not suf-
fer any longer with dependency as did be
fore. ] consider Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegc-
table Compound boon to sick and suffering
women
II you have some arrangement Of
the female organism write MRS.
Pinkham. Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
MISS DAHL SINGS TO
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Charms Large Crowd of Hearers With
Grieg Selections and Folk
Songs of Norway.


Miss olivia DAHL a fair songstress
from Christiania. gave the 6rst of Sc
ries of two Grieg concerts at Lyric
Hall last hight under the direction of
the Norwegian Club. Miss Dahl is a
very handsome woman. and is the pos
SCISSOR of a rich. powerful mezzo So
prano voice. Her greatest successes
were naturally in the Grieg music, and
she appeared to advantage in the folk
songs, which she sang in costume In
this collection she sang over the
Heather" "Synnove's Song" The Las
sic Sings. Lullaby and "Once Upon
a Time ! Had Beau" They were all
charmingly given.
The pianist of the evening was Miss
Gina Smith. who captivated her audi
ence by her exquisite playing and her
graceful personality.
Hother Wismer. in violin selections.
accompanied by Fred Maurer at the
piano, filled up an interesting music
programme.
The audience was large and enthu-
siastic.
The second concert will be given
saturday afternoon at the same place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
people reported Missing.

The police We're notified yesterday OF
the disappearance OF James Hawkins
from sag Lombard street on April 8. He
was last seen on Lombard-street wharf
ON that day. He is 81 years of age,
feet II inches tall. OF slim build, has
broad shoulders. is smooth shaven and
has very thick brown hair and blue
eyes. l. Van Laak Jr.. ia Third street,
reported the disappearance 10 the Cor
oner's Office yesterday Of his wife. She
has been missing since Monday morn
ing. She is 80 years OF age, feet $
inches tall. has brown eyes and hair
and has a scar on the left side OF her
chin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
HoImeren Trial Regins.

Gustave Holmgren was placed on
trial yesterday before a jury in the
UNited States District Court upon an
indictment charging him with perjury
as q witness in two naturalization cases.
Assistant Enited States District Attor-
ney Frank A. Duryea and Ben l. Nc
Kinley are prosecuting and Bert II.
Schlesin ger and Marshall B. Woodworth
are defending. The trial viii be re-
sumed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
knocLed Down and KIcked.

John McGrath. horseshoeE at SSH
Folsom street, was attacked by three
men in front Of his shop on Wednesday
afternoon. They. knocked him down
and kicked him on the head and face.
lie refused 10 go 10 the Central Emer-
Eency Hospital He notified the police
and said that, although he did not know
the mems names. he could easily recog-
nize them again.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
NEW SUNSET PARK.
Be.t Picnic Grounds In state.

Ideal picnic ground. Over 100 acres, hill
and dale spreading shade trees. little creeks
and soft green grass Best and most complete
~ equipped picnfc site in California. Large
dancing pavilion. perfect floor. rsfreshment
booths, etc. Specisl trains take you there
sunany p,,, and a:f5 uniy Asp H round fri
Tickets on sale at station by members Outing
Club AK for folder s. P. office. 6l3 Market
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
STATE TO BUY
FARM IN YOL0
Ranch for Use of Berkeley
School of Agriculture to
Be located Near DayisviIle
COST TO BE s1O4, $50
Hanlel, Sparks and Deylin
Tracts, Aggregating 778
Acres, Suit Commissioners
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO. April 5.-Al the
members of the State Farm Commission
met tonight at the Capitol and decided
to accept the offer of the Davisville
Chamber of Commerce Of the Hamel.
Sparks and Devlin tracts, aggregating
IT'S acres, the price TO be paid being
S1b42
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

FALLS FROM STAGING.-Eugene ". Ross
q concrete worker, who livss at Ie45 Market
street. was injured yesterday while at work
ON the addition TO the ST. Francis Hotel. He
fell from q staging. striking several gtrders
TO the Central Emergency Hospital. where he
was treated for numerous eontusioHs and In
tefnal injuries
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
AMUsEMENTs.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL

Mdrhtt ht-f Utt"ceH rOuit u anu THU.
The California Promotion C0mmittee,s
LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA
Daily from TO p Except Sunday.
Illustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon
and moving pictures Five minutes after each
lecture for audience to ask questions. Ad-
mission free, Free literature on these and
other counties to be had at the committees
HEADQUARTERS. % New Montgomery street. For
week beginning April 2, f9od:
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY AND YOSEMITE
Presented by ID. ]. Foley. from TO so
PBTALUMA-Presented by M. p. Smith
from $50 TO 8.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY-Presented by George
Barkley. from 3 TO $3.50.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY-Presented by "
l. Jordan from $3.50 to 4
SACRAMENTO COUNTY-Presented by John
c. Ing Thursday Friday and Saturday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-05-16

CITY HALL,

The City Hall has been washed on
the outside, the yard mas been -soddeo,
a handsome new fence set up In the
front and the little seat of municipal
government, politics, ETC., puts up a
better appearance than it.doubtless ever
has before. even when newly built.
Mrs.J. NJ. Fitch, who occupies cottage
adjoining the City Hall property is
lending helping hand toward making
the place attractive. She has supper
intended for the most part the work
that has been done. Mrs. Fitch had a
say as to where the flowers beds should
be laid out and what flowers were to
be planted in them. In fact she plant
ed the flowers herself. A rocE roadway
has been made fromthe street back
through the yard into the rear of the
Jail lot