davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
ROSEA|LL MAY
SAIL THE SHARK
Captain Eames Resigns
And Goes Back
To Coast
LONDON WILL BRING
SHARK TO HONOLULU
NOVELIST HAS BECOME ADEPT
AT SURFRlDiNG BUT NOW
SUFFERS FROM THE
RESULTS

| Captain Eames, the sailing master
of the Shark, Jack London's famous
craft, has resigned as such and de-
parted for the Coast this morning in
| the Sierra. In all probability, Captain
Andrew Rosehill of this port will take
the place left vacant by Eames and
Twill accompany London on his great
cruise of the world.
When 1t was learned that Eames had
left the Shark there were many on
the waterfront who revived that an
cient lay which was chanted in San
Francisco before the Shark sailed,
namely: that tAe G.lar'- VIC not fitted
for her undertaking and that it was a
dangerous thing to make the trip plan.
ned by London in her. These people
Immediately drew the conclusion that
Eames had quit because he had found
on more intimate acquaintance with
the Shark that she was not all she
should be.
1t turns out, however, that 1t was
quite different reasons which made
Eames turn back.
'1f Eames had any fault it was that
he was too optimistic" said Jack
London, when he was seen about the
matter this noon. HE would gladly
have sailed the Shark to the North
Pole, had | so desired He had thor
ough confidence in her Eames left
because he had found that he was get
ting to be too old a man to stand the
voyage 1t is also possible that he
was just little homesick, as it was
quite a long time since he had been
away from home.
81 am thinking of getting another
sailing master in this port continued
London. II could, of course; sail the
boat myself, but if l had to look after
the routine of keeping the vessel in
shape | would have no time in which
to write / am now negotiating with
Captain Rosehill, and | believe he is
quite willing to take her"
The reporter found London laid up
of the ardor with which he has devOt-
ed himself to surfriding while he has
been at the Seaside Hotel. He has
been so badly burned that he is unable
TO walk, but he expects to be about to-
morrow. In spite Of the pain and in
convenience the novelist is still eng
thusiastic about the new sport, at
which he has become remarkably pro-
fcient, considering the short time he
has practiced it.
London said that he intended to
bring the Shark to Honolulu before he
proceeded on his travels. This he
considered was only due to the people
OF the city in consideration of the
hospitality they had shown him dur
ing his stay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
BOARD
MEETS AND
ORGANIZES

The Tax Appeal Board met this af-
ternoon in Judge Robinson's court at
the judiciary building and organized
j. K. Brown was elected chairman OF
the Board.
The work done this afternoon con-
sisted of the setting of cases for hear
ing. The Board, sitting as a court OF
appeals, will meet every day until Its
work is completed, which will prob
ably take about all of this month.
is probable shmhmetcmbethmet
There are % tax appeal cases to be
considered.
Some of the cases, however, it is
probable will not have to be heard by
the Board They will, it is planned, be
taken directly to the Supreme Court,
as the decision in the matters rests up
on questions of law and not of evil
dence
There are two classes of these cases.
One relates to the exemption of lessons
of pineapple lands from taxation The
Legislature passed a law eXempting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
ROOSEVELT IS FOR
MORE IMMIGRANTS

strongly the continuation OF
the European immigration work
This the of cablegram received by immigration Board
officials Collector StacEable who the
immigration operations called the President while
his home.
another equally reliable the
President Hawaii
increase fold during his administration
What interesting the local this immigration
be continued under the law Secretary Bonapare has interpreted
President himself
positively
of immigrants forward legally.
the plantations of the Spanish immigrants recently arrived They
have well thoroughly their desire
work
mc leading enthusiasts
obtain
When Sackabe hoped he will have
outlined under which immigration forward
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

pineapple lands from taxation, but the
Tax Assessor holds that this does not
apply to leased lands, while the pine
lapple people claim that all pineapple
lands is exempt from taxation whether
leased or not.
The other class of cases is the Ma
tional bank appeals The Tax Asses
sor holds that the stock of. National
banks is subject to taxation. The
banks deny this. The matter involves
taxes aggregating in the neighborhood
|of 100000 and affecting property OF
the total value Of about million and
La half dollars
Three appeals are set for hearing to-
morrow. They are the appeal of the
Austin estate, the amount appealed be-
ing $3.50; that of the Bishop Museum,
the amount appealed the same; and
the appeal of the estate of j. r. Will
liams, which amounts to s1S45
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
From
Congress

4 Within a few weeks the Islands 4
Z will be visited by another Con- 4
4 gressional party, which, while it I
4 is not as large as the one which
y left for the mainland last Thurs
4 day, is still of sufficient import =
4 ance to make the people here 4
4 strain themselves to entertain
4 them as well as were their prede-
4 cessors. 4
4 Those who are coming are Rep !
\ resentatives Reynolds of Pennsyl- 4
4 vania, Mckinney of Illinois, and 4
4 Higgins of Connecticut, all three 4
= being members of the Appropria- !
= tions Committee. With them will \
y come Mr., Cocks, who represents 4
= the Presidents home district at \
I Oyster Bay. =
= Invitations have also been ex-
= tended to Representatives Taw- \
= ney, Dalzell, Bartholdt and Ro- \
= denberg. The first two of these 4
\ have written that they expected 4
4 to come and had made reservation \
= for berths on the transpart which \
= is to bring the party here, but 4
= they found later on that it would 4
4 be impossible for them to make y
= the trip. No answer has yet been \
\ received from the two others. =
= The party will leave San Fran =
\ cisco in the transport sailing =
y June and will arrive here June =
y 13. Those in charge of the mat \
= ter express the hope that the COM =
= munity will entertain the second \
= party as well as it did the first. =
!. ! i i I. + !. 4 i !. 4 + i J. ]. !. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

The steamer w. G. Hall. from Ma
wiliwili. Is discharging 5000 bags of
sugar in the bark Andrew Welch this
morning. The Andrew Welch expects
to finish loading tomorrow and Will
probably sail for San Francisco this
week There are number of passen-
gers booked for this popular packet as
Captain Kelly is very popular with
the travelling public Edward Dekum
and his nephew, Mr., GILL; of Portland,
Oregon, will probably sail on this YES
sci.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
Masonic GrandLodg

District Grand Lodge Hawaii by the
locally
importance the Masonic fraternity in the islands
THE
Hawaii Henry has been appointed the
District Grand Master
Notification this far-reachng the the
Lodge Scotland received by the last mail The blue
giving allegiance this Grand Lodge Pacific this
and Maui Lodge of Kahuu, Maui
Grand particular upon
Cooper distinguished
in the islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

After the end of this mont, T. Hast
ings Rowland will no Longer be as
sistant Superintendent of Public
Works, that Office being discontinued
by the Legislature. However, he will
remain for the present as an engineer,
at the same salary, and will continue
his supervision of the Government
work under construction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
HAYWOOD TRIAL BEGUN

BOISE, Idaho, June 3-The jury
for the trial of Haywood for the MUIR
der of Governor Steunenberg was
completed today and the indictment
read.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
New 100000 Building For Honolulu
$4,000 TEMPLE
WILL BE BUILT
BY HIL0 MASONS

Especial Bulletin Wireless) 4
Hilo. Hawaii, June 3.-Kilauea 4
lodge of Masons at the meeting 4
held Saturday evening decided to I
proceed Immediately with the 4
: erection of $4,000 Masonic Tenn I
! pie on the site recently obtained =
: through exchange with the Terri :
! tory. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
SHIPS
Of WAR
GO EAST

iAssootated Press S5eeiaI CubleJ
GIBRALTAR, June 3.-The Ameri-
caN cruisers Denver and Cleveland ar
rived here today on their way to join
the Asiatic Squadron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

A meeting of the Makiki-Punahou
Improvement Club will be held in the
Parish House of ST, Clements church
on Wednesday evening at 7;30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
HAWAII LICENSES
ARE TIED UP
UNTIL JULY Sd
Especial Bulletin Wireless)

\ Especial Bulletin Wireless)
\ Hilo, Hawaii, June 3.-The Ha-
\ waii County Liquor License Board
\ is having considerable difficulty
= and at it's session today adjourned
\ till July Sd.
\ This will mean that no licenses
\ will be granted on this island till
\ that date and all liquor houses
4 closed except those getting SIS
\ per day special licenses. Outer
\ district places cannot open before
! August.
!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
New
DEAL IN WIRELESS

pending the control of the Wireless
syndicate headed by Clinton j. Huchins
that option has been given
majority the will be turned
at
Those interested in the deal are largely local although San
the proposition The Henry Waterhouse
S agent in the negotiations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
BLOCKADE is BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June s.
Two car lines which had been obstruct-
Cd were cleared today and business re-
sumed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
LINE
MEN
STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June s.
The telephone inemen have gone on
strike to force recognition of the oper-
ators' union by the corporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

DO not pile leftover cooked potatoes
together, as they will sour quickly;
spread them out on a large dish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
MUST STAY IN PRISON

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 3.-The
sentence of Green and Gaynor, con-
vcted of conspiracy to defraud the
Government in connection with public
contracts, has been confirmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

Main 212, Honolulu Messenger Ser
vice, 932 Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

SETTLE BY ARBITRATION
6UENOS AYRES, Argentina, June
3.-The street railway strike here has
been settled by arbitration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
sULTAN's TROOPS REVOLT

TANGIER, Morocco, June 8. - A
mutny among the SuItan's troops has
taken place at Casa Blanca on account
Of unpaid wages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

49, Fine Job Printing at the Bull
etin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03
It's Worry,
Worry, Worry!

Always worry - worry night and
worry day unless your valuables are
properly guarded, Left about the
house, they're constantly liable to
theft, And some of your jewels and
precious documents are invaluable to
you Rent one of our safe deposit
boxes--50o month, No worry then,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-03

NINTH FOR SCHMlTZ
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June g.
The ninth Schmitz juror was sworn
today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27
WOULD CUT OUT COMMISSION men
Organization Among Creamery Men
to Sell Product Without
Middlemen.

Representatives Of cooperative
creameries throughout the state met
in st. Paul last Thursday and discus
sed plans for projecting an organiza-
ton which will enable the creameries
to sell their butter without the assist
ance of commission men.
While the project is in the nature of
an experiment, the experimenters con-
slider it practical. The plan is to have
central market located at st. Paul
and to have the managers of the diff
ferent creameries ship their butter to
that market, where it can be graded
and sold at price according to it's
grading.
E. K. Slater of the state dairy and
food commission told the creamery
representatives of the assistance and
cooperation they may expect from the
commission. With central market
the creamery men think they should
be able to do away with the commits
sion man and so save annually more
than 96OO,OO0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27
DRUGGISTS OFFER AN OBJECTION
Think the Gates Bill Regulating
Medicines Goes Too Far.

A delegation of druggists appeared
before the house committee on public
health and pure food Friday to pro-
test against the Gates bill requiring
the publication of formulas of patent
or proprietary medicines and provid-
ing that compounds containing alco-
hol and drugs shall be labeled sspoi-
son. /" They announced their willing
ness to comply with the national law,
but thought that the state should wait
until the national law had been given
a trial. To label a preparation ''poi-
son, !" because it contains more than s
per cent of ethyl alcohol or infnitesi-
NAL quantities of drugs, was declared
to be unjust. The bill as it now stands
requires this designation on COM
pounds containing a twenty fifth of
one per cent of morphine, heroin or
cocaine, one-fourth of one per cent of
choral hydrate, or any quantity of
belladonna, cottonroot Or ergot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27
STATE TEST TO COVER GASOLINE
Bill Requiring Its Inspection to be
introduced This Week.

A bill providing for state inspection
of gasoline and also for gravity test
of kerosene will be brought to the at
tention of the legislature within few
days.
It is understood that it will have the
backing of the independent oil compa-
MES and will alse be favored by the
users of gasoline, including automo-
bile owners, owners of launches and
Of gasoline engines generally. The
bill will make 1t possible for the buyer
to know what he is getting when he
buys gasoline.
The test fee will be the same as for
kerosene, Is cents barrel. The fee
for testing kerosene will not be
changed, but in addition to the fire
test now made. the inspector will test
the gravity. All Oil over 46 in CRAWL
ty will be branded on the barrel thigh
test. That running from AZ to 46
will be branded ssslow-test, /" while that
running under 42 will be excluded. It
is claimed that a good deal of the
cheaper oil from eastern fields is under
~, and it is very poor in burning
quality. The Kansas and Oklahoma
oil is low-test, and sells for less than
high-test oil, but is claimed to have
just as good burning qualities.
The proposed law would make no
change in the cost of kerosene, but
would increase the cost Of gasoline
about one-fourth OF a cent a gallon.
It will put more revenue into the oil
inspection fund and will make it neces-
sary to employ a somewhat larger
force of inspection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27
DISTRICT COURT JURORS DRAWN
List of Grand and Petit Jurors Se-
lected for the May Term
Of Court.

Sheriff Julius, Clerk Manderfe1d
and Justice Brandt met at the court
house Monday afternoon and drew
the list of jnrors who are to do duty
as follows:
Grand jurors: Joseph Flor, Albert
Book, Chas. Hauenstein, Martin
Hose and j. II. Siegel of New Ulm,
Andrew K. Peterson, A. A. LARA
bee and Morris christensen of
Sleepy Eye, M. Lehrer and w. J..
Runck of Springfield, John Platz and
Chas. Quanstrom of Bashaw, Geo.
Griebel of Cottonwood, James A.
Peterson and Carl Sandman of Eden,
Nels Roland of Lake Hanska, Nels
Erickson of Linden, VIM. Dehn of
Milford, George Petersen Of Prairie
vile, VIM. Berg and Frank Grau of
Sigel, F. 4. Ives of Stark and An
drew Schunk of Stately.
Petit jurors: Rudolph Marti, HUI
bert Berg, William Lieb, August
Schneider and Theo. Scheiderich of
New Ulm, Alonzo Pickle, Hans
Larson, Oscar Kratz, Albert Durbahn,
Fred G.. Koehne and August Schultz of
Sleepy Eye, G. Adolphson of Spring
field, Andrew Renner of Comfrey,
Alfred Helling and E. e. Nelson of
Hanska, Rudolph Prechel of Bashaw,
Alb. Anderson of Burnstown, JOS. j.
Sperl and Andrew Groebner of Cotton
wood, j. K. Johnson of Lake Hanska,
Jacob Hanson of Linden, Frank Ship
ka of Leavenworth, George MARITIME
of Home, N. j. Cook and Louis
Hornick of Mulligan, Peter Bellig of
Stark, Paul Swenstad of Albin and
Herman Schroeder of Milford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Griebel of Cottonwood on
Sunday.
Miss Ida Heers will reopen her
school of Kindergarten at the Turner
Hall next Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Schultz Of st. Paul ar
rived here yesterday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. f. w. Johnson.
DR.. Mihleis has supplied his opera
ting room with new electric engine.
In his new quarters he now has one of
the most up-to-date operating rooms
in the state.
Judge Olsen has filed notice with
Clerk of Court Manderfeld that ap-
plications for citizenship will be heard
only on the FIRST two days of court -
May 2lst and 22nd.
A baseball club, known as the
"Stonewalls,' has been organized in
this city and issues a general chal-
lenge to any aggregation, either in or
out of the city, whose players are
under seventeen years OF age.
The birthdays of Mrs. FIR. Burg,
Miss Alice Haeberle, Mrs. A. M. Roos,
Miss Ida Rosskopf, Mrs. r. W.
Scherer and Miss Emily Helm will be
celebrated by the ladies of the Turner
Frauenverein at the Turner Hall to-
morrow ternoon.
The wife OF Wolgang Hacker Jr. OF
Lafayette died at the hospital Monday
morning Immediately following an OPP
Grafton for gall stones. Her death is a
sad blow to the husband and two
young children, for in all that goes
to make a faithful wife and devoted
mother she was known to meet every
requirement. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at st. George.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

During the Woodmen ball at the
Turner Theatre next Monday evening
the lodges new flag will be formally
dedicated. The exercises will include
an address by. A. j.. Alvin and select
ions by the Woodmen quartette.
Profs. J. E. Sporting and otte Mont
gomery, of the college faculty, and
Messrs. Vim. Blauert, William Mues-
ing and Louis G. Sievert, represent
ing the Lutheran parochial school,
will go to Fairmont next week to at
tend q conference of parochial school
teachers.
William Rooster was brought down
from Springfield yesterday and lodged
in jail to await the sction of the grand
jury on charge of larceny The eul-
prit is young fellow who used to be-
long to travelling German band, bat
when the band struck Springfield two
years ago sympathizing citizens took
pity on him and gave him employment.
It was case of misplaced confidence,
however, for in short while Rooster
left Springfield with several band in
struments and gold watch belonging
to John B. Schmid. Police officers
have been on his trail ever since and
last week located him at Russell.
The sheriffs Of Mfnnesota are natu-
rally not in favor of the house bill
taking from them the duty Of conduct
ing insane patients from the probate
court to the asylum and providing
thatsat,sndants shall be sent from the
asylum to do the work. The bill GER
tainly deals harshly with the sheriffs,
who are required by law to arrest sss-
poets, a really disagreeable duty, for
which they receive no fees. Under the
present arrangement, the sheriffs are
willing to make the arrest without pay,
in expectation of earning the fees for
taking the prisoner to the hospital.
The bill leaves the disagreeable part
Of the work to be performed, rs before,
but takes away all compensation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27

been done. This is street that a
large number of the residents of that
section of the city have to use, and, if
elected, I shall give this matter my
undivided attention and keep after the
matter until the Improvement is made. y
Pfaender's Platform.
Alderman Pfaender is the only Third
ward candidate to come forward with
statement of his position inthis cam
paign and he does so in concise and
clean-cut declaration that savors of a
political platform. He says:
81 am for an economic business adj
ministration of the city's affairs.
ST am opposed to perpetual tax
levy for the support of a Carnegie
library unless the matter is submitted
to the people and the majority of the
citizens want it..
1T favor the erection of proper
building for the Fire Department. The
boys are saving the city thousands of
dollars each year through their volun-
teer service and are certainly entitled
to better quarters.
81 am ia favor of reservoir for
fire purposes, so that the city may be
protected in case of accident at the
pumping station.
ST favor the drainage OF the western
part ofthe city from APPOINT north OF
ST. Alexander's hospital to the Cot
tonwood river according to plans al
ready prepared.
I 81 am in favor. OF bridge across
the Cottonwood river near Bentzin's
mill.
81 am in favor of improving the
parks, market places and other public
squares and stand also for all other
improvements necessary and of bene-
fit to the city.
st believe these suggestions can be
carried out within the next two or three
years without one dollar of extra
taxation if the funds of the city are
judiciously administered.