davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-26
HORSES Wanted-C Cheap andEheeVy
one perferred, from ten hundred and
up. Cali on or address John Burns,
33tf Lancaster, Wis,

Grant lodge A. F. and A. M. Tickets
on sale June 10-11,g good returning June.
IA. For tickets and full information
apply to any ticket agent of the,
Northwestern line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-26

91M921ac; No. 2 hard, 9012093c; NO. >
hard. S3M92c. Spring wheat = BY
sample: No. 1 northern. $1O1M 1.03;
No. 2 northern, 9Sc@$1O2; No. )
spring. 94c@S1O1 Corn-By sample:
H0Ebc lower: No. 2, 53Hc; No. :
white, 53Hc; No. 2 yellow, 53A0
521hc: No. 8, 53053Hc; No. 3 white,
5314c: No. 8 yellow, 53Q53Ac; No. 4,
51h052c.
Live Stock. Poultry and Hay.
Chicago, June 81.
Receipts $1,000. Sales ranged
at s.. $4,000 for good to prime h ayJ,
SG.OO06.O5 light mixed. S5.2od9.'2
rough heavy packing, $5.50@6.10 poor
to prime pigs.
Cattle-Recefpts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at SG.7O07OO for prime fat
steers. S4.OO04.75 good to choice COWS
s4.60m5.00 prime heifers $4,000 800
GOOD to choice bulls, $6O006.50 good
to choice calves, $4.65@ 800 selected
feeders.
Sheen-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at S6.OO06.35 for good to prime
native wethers, $1,000 7.25 good t.
choice fed lambs, S6.5O@7.75 spring
lambs, S6.2506.75 breeding yearIing
ewes.
Live poultry Turkeys, per ID, 100
lie; chickens, fowls. lie; springs. Is
022c: ROSTERS, &c; geese, $5.0007..0;
ducks, Zoe.
Hay-Choice timothy, s2fO0022. O..
No. /. s19.00020O0; No. , and 10.
mixed. S1S00018.50: and 10. 2 ana
No. , mixed. S16.O00175o; Illiro.s.
Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prai-
rie-Choice. S12.00G130o; 70 (, e11oo
0l2.00.
East Buffalo live stock.
East Buffalo, =. ST, June 2
Dunning s Stevens. Live stock
Commission Merchants, Easr Hua a
y. ", quote rs follows: Ca.tl ise-
ceipts 1G0. cars: market ~ cents 7v-
er: export steers. Sf210f#0; shig.
steers. S5.5O059o; butche s stf
$50: heifels. St0005.1o. COWS.
also Hogs Receipts So cars n'.r-
ket slow: aII grades. S6.37 Sheen ? q
lambs Receipts 9 cars. MA Lal
strong: spring lambs, s7.257.50; SIS s..
lings, s6Ooa650: ewes. S4750-..5.
Market strong; best $3.50
80.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
ADVERSELY TAMES
RUNAWAY BOYS

Imbued with desire to make their
mark in the world la Daniel Boone
two 13-year-old youths. Frank Russell
and Oscar Olsen, living respectively at
% and 9 Beaver street, in this city
quietly slipped away from their homes
Saturday evening and set out for the
Berkeley hills. They carried a large
shotgun, small tent and such articles
as they could gather from their
parents kitchens.
Both boys, wet to the skin, bedragged
with mud, hungry and humble. limped
into Beaver street last evening and
asked their parents to take them back
into the fold. The erstwhile adven-
turers. after a supper, lecture and
bath. were tucked into bed.
According to the story which they
sobbingly told the boys had changed
their minds and gone to NIillbrae in
stead of Berkeley. Rain came on and
the road along which they were walk
ing grew heavier and heavier. The
boys took shelter in a roadside barn,
where they remained, cold and hungry,
throughout the entire night.
With the arrival of morning the
glamor Of their adventure had begun
to wane, and after partaking of a cold
breakfast the homesick lads set out
on foot for home. where they arrived
shortly after nightfan.
The lads had long planned their ad-
venture. They put their dimes to-
gether for a month after Christmas,
and with the joint savings bought
cheap shotgun and material for a tent,
with one or two minor articles that
hunters are supposed to need. They
made the tent themselves and, besides
the gun, provided themselves with
brace of knives.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
{. HIGHTON
At FINAL REST
Funeral of Late Attorney Is
Conducted by California
Commandery No. 1, K. I
LAST MASONIC HONORS

With Masonic honors under the aus
pices of California Commandery No. /,
Knights Templar, services were held
over the body of the late Henry e
Highton in Mission Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon.
Highton died in Honolulu on January
after a residence there for several
years on account Of failing health, and
the body was brought here on the
steamship Alameda.
The full commandery service was
held, Prelate T. ". G. Moebus officiat
ing, and a number of prominent
Knights were present At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the body
was taken to Mountain View Cemetery,
Oakland. for interment, which was pri-
yate. The officers of the commandery
commander Ralph L. Hathorn, gem
eralissimo, J. G. Leibold, captain gen
eral; +. w. G. Moebus, prelate; s. A.
Clark, senior warden; II. Maundrell.
junior warden; Thomas Morton, treas
urer; William r. Jost, recorder; G. w.
Perkins, sentinel: A a. Batkin, or
ganist; William Crocker, warder; A. Z.
Pierce, sword bearer.
Highton was a pioneer Of California
and became one Of the most prominent
attorneys in the State He was born
in Liverpool July 81. 1886, and came
to California in 1S49. He engaged in
mining as a youth and aftera several
years spent in the mountains came to
San Francisco, where he at first took
up journalism. He then fitted himself
for admission to the bar and prac-
ticed here for more than forty years,
taking part in the conduct of some of
the most celebrated cases Of his day.
He also took an active part in the af-
fairs Of the State and continued to
contribute 10 magazines and news
papers. His editorials in The Call We're
widely read and copied.
He drew the resolutions that COM
mitted California to the Union, aided
in the defeat of the Parsons bulkhead
bill, which would have lost the water
front Of San Francisco to a French
corporation; was chairman of the COM
mittee that defeated the refunding bill
and was a powerful factor in many
other public movements.
About the time he became i'll he was
offered a position in the Attorney Cen
erals department by the Governor Gen
eral of the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
CENTENNIAL IS OBSERVED
Tribute to Robert Morrison, First
Protestant Missionary to China

Tribute to Robert Morrison, First
Protestant Missionary to China
Special services were held yesterday
morning by the First Baptist congre-
cation in its temporary quarters in
O'Farrell street, near Fillmore, in
tribute to the memory of Robert Nor
rison, the first Protestant missionary
to China. On Thursday next 100 years
viii have elapsed since Robert Morris
son sailed from England for China, and
yesterday was set aside by the Baptist
churches throughout the world for a
general observance of the centennial.
Rev. George E. Burlingame, the pas
tor, delivered special sermon in honor
of Morrison. He explained that mis-
sionaries were not permitted to land in
China 100 years ago and told how Rob
ert Morrison was able to enter the
country only as the official interpreter
of the East India Company, a position
he held for twenty-five years. Morrison
was the first person to translate the
Bible into Chinese. This was in 1921,
and later he edited the first Chinese
dictionary. which was published by the
East India Company at a cost of $4,000
English currency.
AS a result of the war of 1912 FIVE
Chinese treaty ports were opened to
Protestant missionaries and now there
are nearly 1000 persons doing mis-
sionary work in China
Morrison began his missionary work
in 1907, but IL was not until 1914 that
he obtained his first native convert
There were $4,000 native Christians in
China in 1900.
Missionaries and other Protestant
Christians in China are raising a fund
for a Morrison memorial Young Mems
Christian Association building, to be
erected in Canton. 1t Will be used as
general Protestant headquarters for
that country.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

the privilege of electing the winners
Of these prizes by preparing their sub
scriptons for any length of time that
may be convenient, each prepaid sub
scription counting for a certain number
OF votes that may be cast in favor of
any contestant whom the subscriber
may desire TO assist in getting a share
Of the money. The contestant receiV-
ing the highest number of such votes
during any contest period viii receive
the largest purse; the one receiving the
second highest number OF votes the
next largest purse, and so on until the
number Of prizes allotted for that pc
riod is eXhaustedg The same rule viii
apply to the final distribution Of the
larger prizes given for the highest ag-
gate scores.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates Of The Call and the
voting power OF subscriptions for any
period paid for;
DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
MOTHER OF WE'LL KNOWN
ACTRESS LAID TO REST

Body OF Mrs Robecca BeIgarde, whose
Daughter Was Leading Woman at
Alcazar, Ia Inferred
The body OF Hrs. Rebecca BeIEarde.
mother OF Mrs. Fred J. Butler, who is
better known as Adele Belgrade. was
laid to rest in the Hills OF Eternity yes
terday morning. Rev Jacob Nieto ON
ciaung. The deceased was eI years Of
ge and q native OF Germany. She is
survived by her daughter, the leading
woman OF the Alcazar. and a grandson,
David " Butler
Mrs. Belgarde returned from the East
only six weeks ago, after having gone
there after the April fire, in which she
lost her home and all her possessions.
Though subject TO asthma, it was not
believed she was seriously III, and
death came unexpectedly on Tuesday
afternoon, when she fell into the arms
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
Gold Prize Contestants
Show Renewed Activity
List of Candidates Increased;
Several Make Large Gains


allie
VTI,a
Cal
- va2aT,o strec
Irfst Church
TheresnC
COstaC
4--Nr Mar Doasy. y. bO
Santa
u od -
asrsR Tracy and ION
CuI...
r. Johnson r. T.. ID 4,
BouIde
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL
Festival Held I'm st. Mary's Church by
Members of PauIfst Community

At st. Mary's Church yesterday the
patronal festival of the conversion of
St Paul was held by the members of
the Paulist Community. There was
special musical programme under the
direction OF Marie Giorglani, the or
ganist. DR.. Thomas V. Moore, G. S. P,
delivered the sermon. in which he re-
viewed the principal features of the
life and teaching OF st. Paul.
Rev. Henry l. Stark was celebrant
of the mass, Father Thomas V. Moore
was deacon and Father Henry H. wy
man was subdeacon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted They must be handed IN at
either of the publication offices and be lndorsed
win the name and residence OF persons author-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

Former Senator J. Ralph Burton Of
Kansas. now serving a term in prison
at Ironton. Mo. for abusing his posi-
tion as Senator, was sentenced to
prison by a Judge who had been his
.chum at De Pauw University
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
VIA SAUSALITO FERRY
For sausaIitO, MIN vnIley. San Rsf,.,

For SausalitO, MIL Valley, San Rafael,
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS, .7.45 SOS
.e:15, $3.50, II q. m.. 1920, s1:45, '3:I5' 4:35'
5;16, $3.50, $3.50, 7:15, 300, 1918, IL :35 o. m
'Runs to San Quentin
7;4o a m. daily. for Cazadero and way sta
a:16 p: m. Saturdays only. for CazaderO and
5:15 p. N. daily, except Saturdays and Sun
days, for Point Reyes and way stations
From s. F. FOR Tiburon. Belvsdere and San
Rafael-Week DaysE7:40, e:15, s"11 100 a. m,
12:36, $3.50, $40. $3.50 D. m. sundays-7:4O,
9:15, sell 100 a.. m; 1895 3sS0. 51O $50
p. m; ''1135 p. m. Thursdays only
From San Rafael for S. F.-Week Days-6:15.
I:4o, 1865, 9:25, 11:15 a. m. 1850 40 : 100
500 p. M Sundays-e:15 TAO, 7:55' CPS
a. m; S:40 500, 5:20, $3.50 D. m
From Tiburon for s. F.-Week Days-5:45, SIT.
9;65, 11:36 a. m; 1:10, 4:05 b:46 D. m. Sun
days-6:45, s:17, s:66, 11:S5 a m; 1;1O. 4:O5.
$40, $3.50 p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
RESIDENT OF WOODLAND
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY TRAIN
Attempts 10 Jump From the Oregon Ex-
press While Ii Is fn Motion
and Falls Under Wheels

WOODLAND, Jan. 27.-Bud Brown. a
prominent young resident Of Woodland.
was crushed to death by the oregon
Express this afternoon. Brown had
been drinking and took dare to jump
from the train with several companions.
The others alighted a short distance
from the depot and in attempting to DO
the same Brown lost his balance and
fell backward under the wheels OF A
coach. The upper part Of his body was
terribly crushed.
>>~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~>-~~--~~
OF her son-in-law, Fred Butler, stage
director of the Alcazar Theater, and ex-
Dfred IN & few miuuteH
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

SST1buron only.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages connect at GREENBRAE for San Quen-
tin; at SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur Springs
Sanatorium; at LYTTON for Lytton Springs: at
GEYsERvIELE for Skaggs Springs; at CLOVER
DALE for the. Geysers. Boonville, Philo Elk
Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyvtne, New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett
Springs; at UKIAH for Vichy Springs, Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter
Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo Potter Valley John
Days, Lierley's, HuIlyille. 0rr's Hot Springs,
Handley. Halfway House. Hopkins, Comptche.
Mendocino City, Fort Bragg Westport and Usal :
at WILLrTS for Hearst and Sawyers; at SHER-
WOOD for Fort Bragg LaytonviIle. Westport
Covelo. Cummings. Bells Springs, Harris, Hub
bard Fruitland. Dyerville, Garberville. Pepper
wood. Camp 8, Scotia and Eureka.
GENERAL OFFICE.
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO
JAS. AGLER. General Manager
r. x. RYAN, Gen. Passenger and Freight Agt
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

7O0a Elmira. Vacaville. Winters. Rum
Sey ---------------------- -
Goa Richmond. Benicia. Sacramento.
Suisun and Way Stations---, f.'
ma Davis. Woodland, MARY sVlHs'
Chico. Red Bluf-Orovllie--- -
I'm E'mhurst Newark. CenterVilie'
san Jose, Los Gatos. Wrishs = p
7.40a .aIlejO Napa. CaliStOEa. santa .
Rosa. Martinez san Ramon-- 81
7.49a sfles PleasautOn. Llvermose.
Tracy. LathrOp. StockLoii-------i -
S.e0s Shasta Express (N a pa -,
Williams willows. Red Bun.
Ashland. Portland and East--- -
S.2oa MartineI Antioch. Byron. itaSS'
stockton. Newman. Los Datus'
Mendoza. ArmOna. Haniofu
NisaIia. POrtervil ~
S.2oa Port Costa. bathrop. Mefceg' NJ
desto, Fresno. Haniord, VI
salia Tulare. BakerSn nelel--------- -
s.4ez Niles. san Jose. Llyerin0Ie.
Stockton (-MiltOnl, valley -.
Spring lone, sacramento 80
S.E0a Sonora, TuOlunne ana Ahgels.-1 ="
9.O0a Atlantic Express - Osdeh anu a
East -
s.4Oa Richmond. Port Costa. Martinez.
and Way Stations - 70
io.2oa Vallejo Mare Island. Napst---- Ai'-
l0.20a New Orleans Express-BaKer<
field Los Angeles, Denlhs' n "a
Paso, New Orleans----7.-------- -
io.20a Port Costa, Martinez. byIon'
Tracy. Lathrop. stockton
Merced Raymond rIcSHos
Goshen junction. Hantofo' =.
IemoOre, ViSalia. VI are. ~
fi.O0a The Overland Limited-Omana.
Chicago. Denver. Kansas CITY -
1l.40a Niles. san Jose and Way SIauOHS
2.Os1 Newark. Agnew. san jose -
Woodland. Knights LandhH' a.
Marysville and Orovlile, -------- ~
320p Port Costa Martinez. 5yPo1'
Tracy Modesto. Merceu. =, q
-
3.3sD Via Tiburon. West Napa. St. -
Helena. Calistogll- - ''-A
s.Gsu Portland Express. (via Dayisl.
Williams. Willows, Red Bun
Ashland, Portland and LAST %
SGep HAYWARD Niles and way std
4Os, Vallejo. oIo Martinez. San Ramon.
Napa. Calistoga. Santa Rosa %
l0Op Niles. Tracy. stockton Lodl 81 ~
1.2oe EImburst, Newark CenterVille fS-i
ARneyA San Jose, Los eiatos--- tis-s ~
l.l0p Hayward, Niles. IrVlngtOh. o0n 4,I
Jose, Iivermore--.--------------=---- *ii-4
s.0eD The Owl Linited-Ne NeNman' aa TSs 10.
Banos, Mendoza. Fresno, It-
lare bakersfield. Los Angeles
Sop Hayward Niles and san Joses--iT-- -
5.zOr Vallejo. Port Costa. Penicia- SUI =,
sun, Sacramento ---.-------s---;7--- H.
6.00p China and Japan last Mali
Ogden, Omaha. Ch1easo-------
Martinez. stockton, SaeTs-
mentO. Reno. SparkS.---------s As'i
500 Hayward. Niles and San JOSE -
zoos Tonopah Passport Costa. Be
nicia. suisun. Elnira. Dixon.
Davis. Sacramento. Truckee;
Hazen, Tonopah. Go4dnelo
and er----------------------------- ~
1909 Vallejo. Crockett and Way Sta =,
tions, Sunday only--------------- H.
8.3op Oregon Express Sacramento
Marysville. Red ding, Port
land. Puget Sound and East 81
s.00p Fast Mail-O z en-. Omaha, Chi
eago,-Pueblo Kansas CITY,
st. Louis iS----------------------------.--- lz-i
9.00p Hunters Train. Saturday only,
Newark. san Jose and WAY
stations s--------------------------- +o.E
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
KOSMOS LINE
PASSENGER sERVTCE

PASSENGER SERVICE
s. S. "ITAURI," 1000 tons. Captain ]. Knud-
son. sailing Feb. 1. from San Francisco for
Hamburg via Manzanillo, Acapulco Salina Cruz
San Jose de Guatemala, AcaJutla. Ii Ifhertad
La Union Amapala, Corinto, Punto Arenas q
Of Chile and London. For rates and passenger
accommodations apply to LENDAL NJ GRAY
Pier 10, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
OCEANIC S. S. CO.

HONOLULU only--s. s. Alameda sails II a. m,
=, Jan AM ~ 1907 Round trip, first class, S125.
at IL a. M, Feb. 2. First-class round trip
SYDNEY. AUCKLAND. SAMOA. HONOLULU
s. S. Sierra sails 2 D. M Feb. 7. Christ
church international Exhibition) and return
first, $29S.50; second, $22s5O
j. ID. SPRECKELS * BROS. CO.,
bS Clay street, san FrancfSeO
Passenger Department, 6T3 Market ST.
Phone Temporary 129Iy
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
weeks
THE PRIZES

There are twenty-five prizes to be
competed for during each contest pc
rlOd, consisting Of twenty-five purses
of gold coin ranging ia amount from
so up to $500 and making a total OF
$1,000 for each period.
There viii also be twenty-five special
purses or grand sweepsta.ke prizes for
the twenty-five contestants making the
best scores during the entire contest.
the largest Of these purses being $1,000
and the smallest $40, and amounting to
$4,000 IN the aggregate.
The final distribution OF the prizes
VIII be made on April Is, the first an
niversary of the San Francisco FIRE.
The twenty-five purses for each OF
the three contest periods and the twen-
ty-hve special sweepstalSe prizes make
grand total Of 100 prizes. amounting
10 SIC, 600, to be distributed among the
winners. Each contestant has the op-
portunity to win not only one but four
purses aggregating any sum up to $500
big pay for the amount Of work and
length Of time required 70 earn it.
HOW AWARDS WILL BE MADE
Subscribers to The Call viii have
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

The third week Of the second period
of The calls gold prize contest opens
with tho nrosnect that the remaining
i've weeks of the period win see some
very spirited rivalry for the twenty
fre purses Of gold coin. amounting 10
$1,000. which VIII be divided among the
7.ictors. About fifty candidates have
been enrolled TO date and the list is
steadily growing. only about one-half
of those entered have registered any
votes as yet but others are working
and viii soon send in enough votes 10
gel within the limits Of prize winners
AN who expect 10 win should work
hard from now on for subscriptions TO
The Call as III viii take a good many
10 make winning score
Returns received since the score was
made sp for sundays paper show some
changes in the standing Of contestants
TWENTY-FIVE hundred votes sent in from
san Gregorio Tor Miss Meram widen
.rhe zap between her and "NeWsDoy
Jack." who received donation OF 200
votes fr0m the same quarter.
Mrs. Theresa Coleman of Point Rich
luOnd. hy gain OF $500, moves up 1our
degrees 10 eighth place
C. 81. PangbuTn Of Suisun sends In a
years subscription TO The Daily call
in favor of lIiss Gladys Adcock, giving
her a lift from No. IA TO No. H.
Mrs. Tracy and son of san Rafael
have captured twentieth place from
AIRS. Ellen smith Of Walnut Creek.
George n. Angove Of SOnOma has
moved Up three degrees TO twenty first
place.
Walter Hamshaw Of Berkeley has
registered q gain Of $50, which leaves
him in eighteenth place. Master Ham
shaw is the bright 13-year-old son OF
the chief steward Of the steamship
Queen OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
COmpany's san FranciscO-Seattle Line.
He was born in Berkeley and has lived
there all his life. He attends the Whit
tier school and is trying TO earn some
money by working in the gold prize
contest outside OF school hours. Wal
Ter thinks native Berkeley boy ought
to be able to win some Of the prize
money. He asks the Native Sons to
help him. for he helped the Berkeley
parior Of Native Sons ia a contest in
which they were engaged some time
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
CoNTEsT PERIoDs

The contest is divided into three
periods. constituted as follows:
FIRST-N0vember 19 TO January 13,
eight weeks
SECOND-January I3 10 March 3,
seven weeks.
THIRD-March to April IA, six
weeks
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
ALLY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY

For periods OF more than one year
the voting power OF the subscriptions
viii be as follows; Daily Call. 5000
votes for each year; Sunday Call, $50;
Weekly Call, 800.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
! Doe EImira. VacaviIIe. WinteFs. sum

Leave WA OAKLAND PIEk-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

hUUhhS-In this city, January q, 1907. Au-
gust samuel dearly beloved son of August
w and Margaret Rogers, a native of San
FRANCISCO Cal, aged 3 months and 1 day.
ROSS-In Oakland, Cal, January 81 1907. Har-
yey Lee Ross, father of Mrs Harriet R.
Hall, Frank w. Ross. Mrs. Mary F. ChiIds
George G: Ross and DR.. J. L. Ross, a native
days.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
me funeral services tomorrow (Tuesday). jan
40I Twenty-sixth street Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

BARD-In this city. Jan-sry %. 1907 Ellsworth
Bard, beloved husband of Eva S. Bard, a na-
tive OF New Jersey, aged as years months
and Is days. New York and Philadelphia pa
pers please copy.
Friends and acquaintauces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
lAlonday). January 2s at / 80 p. M, at the
chapel of odd Fellows Cemetery. Point Iobos
avenue, under the auspices Of San Francisco
typographical Union No. q and Union Print
ers' Mutual Aid Society. Remains at the new
funeral chapel Of Charles n. j. Truman. 1909
= Mission street, between Fifteenth and Six
feenfb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
Communicate.

Owing to shortness of time, will the
Honolulu Symphony Orchestra kindly
waive ceremony and consider this a
courteous and most urgent request that
they consent to assist the Central
Grammar Grades in their operetta, The
Rival Queens, at the Opera House,
Thursday evening (Only overture and
intermezzi which have been played re-
Gently in orchestra concerts.)
The consent of Prof. Rudland Bode
and Mr.. Ernest Kopke has been OBJ
tanned. A meeting is called for con-
sultation and, if consenting to play, for
rehearsal at their hall, Ar tLeague
building at A p. m. Thursday.
A great favor will be conferred upon
not only the principal, teachers ana
children of the schools, but upon Mrs.
}. w. Yarndley in whose honor the en-
tertainment is to be given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-25
STEAMERS NOW
ARE SLOWING DOWN
KOREA WON'T ARRIVE TILL TUES
DAY AND SEVEN-DAY TRIPS
THE RULE.

The steamer Korea, which left San
Francisco yesterday on schedule time
for Honolulu, will make a seven-day
trip this time, and will therefore not
arrive until next Tuesday, instead of
on schedule time She has instruc-
tions to slow down to avoid getting
here before Tuesday, owing to quaran-
tine regulations.
This will be the course of all the
steamers from San Francisco while
plague lasts in that city. An arrange
ment has been arrived at whereby YES
sells which have been seven days out
are relieved from most of the quaran-
tine restrictions if no sickness has
occurred on board. The Sierra was
the first vessel to adopt the plan, and
it will continue indefinitely.