davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
CAMPAIGN STORY DENIED
Sherman Says Charges of DEM
ocrats Lack Basis NOf Truth

LAPORTE. Ind-~Oct. 22.-Winiam
Weir Of this city today made public a
letter which he had just received from
j. s. sherman. republican candidate for
vice president IN which the candida q
exposed an alleged statement made Oc-
toifer - by the democratic national
Committee IN Chicago.
The democratic statement was to the
effect that !. 6. Sherman had spoken
recently al a meeting in Akron. o.. pre-
sided over by o. Q. Barber, president
~ the Diamond match trust and that
Barber in introducing Sherman, was
alleged to have referred TO labor unions
as COMPOSED largely Of anarchists. So
cialfsts and dcmagOgues.
Barber was also alleged TO haze re-
erred to union men as tyraIIts, and
-inonopoiies as benefactofs. The state
nacnt charges that IN his address Sher-
man did not resent these remarks, and
Eis silence gave approval thereto. Sher-
,uaan in his letter to Weir. says:
II never spoke ~ Akron in my life:
j do not know Barber, ] never heard
him speak. and the whole article is
false. 50 far as ! am concerned, from
ton to bottom
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Her Figure Is Trim, Her
Form Sublime

The actress looked debonnair, though the play
had been pronounced frost by the critics.
Its got to succeed she explained, land for
that reason I'm not nervous. Last season I
played seven new parts and / burned a lot of
good coin for costumes. This season | am
radiating with health. Ny form is ideally pro-
portioned. I took the Marmola Prescription to
get this sublime figure, and a woman's figure
can not be perfection than what Marmo
la has made Of A doctor friend of mine
gave me the prescription. He's brick. It's so
simple. Just get at any drug store 4 ounce
Marmola. u ounce Find Extract Cascara Aro
matte and 3ls ounces Peppermint Water, and
take a teaspocnful after meals and at bedtime
Now ! have the strength, enthusiasm and power
Of a dozen stars. l tell you | am going to be
IT, With this the leading lady bowed the re-
porter out. calling after him, ''If you have any
lady friends tell them about Marmo1a, but i'm
press upon them that there are cheap substi-
tutes on the market that do not do the work >,
Marmola Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page P3.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
CARfARF STRIFE
TO Be REVIVED
Popular Vote Defeats Franchise
OF Chicago Municipal Trac=
ton Company

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 22.-The fran
chise under which the municipal trac-
ton company is operating the local
street railway lines on a cent fare
basis, the. result Of consolidation Of all
the lines of the city. was defeated by a
majority of S19 in the referendum vote
here today The sotal vote cast was
more than 10000
The returns are exclusive of one pre-
cinct, which is still missing, but can
not affect the result. Early III the
evening the unofficial returns indicated
a majority in favor Of the franchise
and a celebration was begun by it's
supporters. Near midnight an error
was found which changed the result
The defeat of the franchise may
mean that the railway property will re-
vert to its original owners, and that
the old rate of fare strife which lasted
seven years will be renewed The only
alternative will be for the city council
at once to grant a new franchise which
will save the property TO the Municipal
traction company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
AMERICANS HEROES
OF ISLAND STORM
Three Army Officers Rescue
Natives of Big Philippine
Village
Risk Lives by Swimming From
House to House in Saving
inhabitants

MANILA Oct. 22.-Additional details
of the damage wrought in the Cagayan
valley by the typhoon of October T.
indicate that loss of life in the district
will reach 500. At Aparri, where a
thrilling rescue of 100 natives was eff
fected through the heroism of Lieuten-
ant Robert Clark. Lieutenant Tredway
and Postmaster Foss, the survivors say
that 900 residents of the submerged
fishing village which is located some
distance below Aparri were swept away
and drowned.
The three Americans. aided by one
Filipino volunteer, We're informed of
the danger that threatened the village
and managed to reach it by boat Ap-
preaching the shore in a series of short
rushesf between breakers that threat
ened at any moment TO swamp their
frail craft. the rescuers found scores of
natives clinging to the poles of their
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING
Skin Trousies Of Infants and Adults
QHscA<Iy Cured

cAAH ANOo1tcN " AHAaA%@ a4A4 4NnAA -
QzzseA<Iy Cured
When it is known that poslam. the
new skin remedy. viii ste the tortur-
Gus itching attending ee5sna with frst
application asd bring n pnsei1ate relief
and comfort TO sufferers from ali skin
troubles. its merit Will be instantly
appreciated On the tender skin os
chafng infants pcs1anl may be used
with soothing and b1aeficial effects.
II IS applied externally and its re-
markable healing powers begin their
work at once
All skin diseases including eczema
acne. herpes. rash. letter. etc. yield
readily TO it's reUs-kable curative
properties Occas Iosla1 applications ot
poslau. in small O naatities will quickly
Danish pimp2es. hives, blackheads.
blotches, and will relieve and cure Itch
ing feet, scaiy sssalp. humors. etc A
special so cent package has been
adopted for those who use poslam for
these minor troubles. This. as we'll as
the regular two dollar jar. is on sale
at the Owl Drug Co. and other leading
drug stores in san Francisco
An experimental supply OF ppslann
may be obtsfred free OF charge bv
writing to the Emergency Laboratories.
52 West Twenty-hfth Street, New York
City.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
MONEY TO AID BOURBONS
Democratic Headquarters Ac,
knowIedges Contributions

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The Democratic
headquarters tonight gave out the list
of contributions to the fund as fol-
lows: Thomas Mcclellan. chief justice of
the supreme court of Alabama. gave a
second contribution Of 800; Carter H.
Harrison. Illinois. gave 5000; Robert
Davis. New Jersey $500 and T. B. Fite.
of Oklahoma S125.
The following made contributions Of
800 each: j. s. Warden. California:
Charles l.. Bartlett. Georgia; August
s. Brason and w. V. Choisser, Illinois.
c. NJ Brown. Michigan: George E.
Whipple, H. Y. Ely and James Fl.
Bryan, Massachusetts; w. A. Branden-
burger, Missouri; John r. Aimey. New
Hampshire; The Boys of the Potters'
Union" Nebraska; Charles II. Ingersoll,
New Jersey; Jacob A Canter and j. D.
Herman, New York; j. w. ZeverIy. J.
NJ Evans and c. r. Colcord, Oklahoma
D. p Klinedisk. Pennsylvania; DR.. E.
3. Blackstock, Texas
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. Oct %. = Army or
ders: Captain J. D. Fife, medical
corps. is relieved from duty at Fort
Slocum, " Y. and will proceed to San
Francisco and take transporttabout No
vember for Manila, reporting TO the
general for special duty,
Navy orders: The following cable
has been received from Rear Admiral
Harber at Manila: Surgeon L. Morris.
to duty with naval station at Cavite;
Surgeon D. n. Carpenter is detached
from the naval station at Cavite to
home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
BRYAN SPEAKS IN.
GOMPERS' DEFENSE
NebraSkan Urges WOrkingmen
Not to Be Coerced by
Their Employers
Reply TO President Roosevelt to
Be Prepared When Time
Permits

HINTON, W. Va, Oct 22.-Enthu-
siasticaliy received everywhere, VIII
liam J. Bryan today carried his warfare
into West Virginia. The line of .ravel
took him through the Kanawha and
New River valleys and he was afforded
an opportunity TO speak 10 many farm
ers and miners.
Having only four and d half hours
rest following his campaign in Ohio
yesterday, Bryan was out on the plat
form early as o'clock talking to
the farmers.
Passing on into the coal district. he
devoted much attention to the labor
question and. while not specifically re-
ferring TO President Roosevelt's letter
entered a defense of Samuel Gompers
OF the American federation of labor.
Bryan repeated his warning to
laboring men not to be coerced by their
wills. The most notable demonstra
tion accorded him was at Charl' -ston.
he was escorted through the streets by
number OF uniformed marching clubs
headed by bands, while almost every
building was decorated with fiag and
bunting.
WOMEN WAVE APRONS
From the moment lie left his special
train across the river until he re tched
the platform on A lot across frorl the
courthouse, Bryan was wildly ch, cred.
His speech was devoted to a ge oeral
discussion Of the issues of the cam
paign.
At Thurmond he got a rousing ,cep-
tion. A picturesque feature of the stop
I here was the erection of a grand stand
up the side OF mountain. having as a
background an immense banner with a
portrait of the candidate over which
were the words Shall the People
Ruler
Bryan noticed that in most o. the
mining and Industrial centers where he
/ had spoken women We're standing along
the streets waving their aprons
Il am of the opinion he said, that
/ il I do not go in on tidal wave this
time 1 surely shall go in on an apron
wave"
WILL REPLY TO ROOSEVELT
Early this morning Bryan was hand
/ ed q copy of newspaper containing
/ President Roosevelts criticism of him
self and Samuel Gompers concerning
their position with reference TO the
/ labor question. Shortly afterward he
began the preparation of a reply, but
his time was so taken up during the
day that he found it impossible to
/ complete it
Bryan left here for New York over
| the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in his
! special car attached to the regular
1 night train
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Classy optical store

NJ c. Kittredge has enlarged his quarters at
ass l4tb St (bet. Washington and Clay.
one ef the best equipped optical establishments
OF It's Kind on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
ONLY ASKS FAIR PLAY

All want is fair play. ! understand
my bid was the lowest, and 1 am pre-
pared to meet the prices of the eastern
houses, but / do object to this discrim-
ination. 1t is not a case in which
alone am interested. 1t is something
that affects every business house in San
Francisco.
The Union League club is a repub-
lican organization The party has al
ways stood for the upbuilding of home
industries. and it seems strange to me
that the club should violate that very
principle / thought at first of ad-
dressing the directors of the club, but
decided that an open letter to the men,
bers would be more effective
1t would almost appear that De
Young spoke as an expert when he
discussed in yesterdays Chronicle the
practice of discriminating against local
firms. But evidently De Young consid-
cred himself exempt and, while preach
ing the doctrine of buying at home.
made the mental reservation that such
policy, OF course, was unthinkable
for himself Other San Francscans
should patronize home industries, but
why should he not indulge his esoteric
tastes in Europe and the east?
Members of the Union League club
called attention yesterday to this edito-
rial expression in the current issue of
the Chronicle:
Contractors in this city and especially
manufacturing contractors think they have
reason to complain of discriminati tion against
them In favor of eastern competitors. How
much of this discrimination there is no
one not actually engaged in business is in
position TO know, but If there were not
great deal of it there would not be so
much feeling exists, and especially among
the metal workers. There is but one honest
way to let contracts upon plans and specif-
cations, and that is to refuse TO accent
bids from any concern which is not TO
have the contract If its bid is the lowest
or most satisfactory. 1t costs money 10 bid
on important work, and failure to award
contracts to those VINO earn them is in
ducing expenditure by bidders under false
DretenseS.
1t is very important to the city that
money for labor and materials be paid to
those who will expend 1t here.
THAT is De Young for public con-
sumption," said one of the protesting
members. The real De Young, it ap-
pears must be draped by the foreign
tailor, his elevator uniforms must be
patterned by eastern cutters, his vases
and electroliers must come from Eu-
rope and he must lie upon Boston
bed
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
ID Arfhur ". I1Iood

announces removal 70 Schroth bnild-
ine. 30 stockton street, October -.
Phone Douglas 3foG
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
De YOUNG HITS
HOME INDUSTRY
Continued from page I, Column ;

Continued from Page 1, Column
not countenance. resigned from the
furnishings committee
McRoskey asserts that his figures
We're lower than those of the Boston
concern for exactly the same class of
goods. He was surprised that San
Francisco house should be Disseminated
against and called upon De Young for
an explanation.
"Oh, that is matter with which l
have nothing TO do asserted De Young.
1t is a mere trifie."
Members OF the club assert that this
is not the first large contract that De
Young has refused to place with local
houses. They assert that when he re-
turned from Europe recently he brought
$4,000 worth of bricabrac, vases and
electroliers for the institution They
could have been furnished by local
houses, but De Young preferred to buy
abroad. De Young's capabilities as a
purchasing agent also have been called
into question by members of the club
When De Young showed his European
purchases to the members one of them
inquired:
What were the transportation
charges?'
Two hundred dollars" replied De
Young.
by heavens. / don't think they were
worth the freight" replied the mem
ber.
McRoskey is still hopeful that the
protesting element will see that he
gets the contract
1T wouldn't make so much differ
ence, said McRoskey yesterday IF
some other local firm had secured the
contract, but what | object to is this
practice of sending east for what we
can supply here for the same or lower
prices What are we going to do if
this thing keeps up--close down our
factories and become mere jobbers for
eastern houses? l believe in building
up San Francisco, and we can't do
that by discriminating against our
own business firms. | have factory
which should be kept going fun blast
! but how can ] do it and pay my men
4 if all these orders are taken away
! from us?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
GOODSON RECITAL
ON TUESDAY NEXT

Next Tuesday afternoon, Katharine
Goodson will give a recital in the
Opera House, a cablegram having been
received by w. D. Adams to that eff
feet yesterday. Music lovers of the
city have used every effort to induce
the world-famous pianist to appear
here, and have already subscribed
very literally for seats.
The Makura will probably arrive in
the morning, and the recital will take
place in the afternoon. Kubelik, who
was received so well here, has writ
ten to friends in Honolulu advising
them to use their influence to have
Miss Goodson play in this city, and
praising her in no uncertain terms.
After a highly successful tour in
Australia, the wonderful artist will
sail for her third tour of America.
Her second tour, which ended last
April, was one long success, and was
crowded full of orchestral engage
ments and recitals. From America
she sailed for England, where she Gre
ated a sensation in musical circles
wherever she played
The New Haven Register of January
IL says: ct is well-known fact in all
Vienna that Katharine Goodson was,
together with Paderewsl1i, the pet pu-
pill of Leschetizky. He was heard
many times to say, and Hullah, in her
Life Of Leschetizky, quotes him: 'Kati-
arine Goodson and Padereswki are the
two most gifted pupils have ever
taught They will both be great plan
lists And now the younger pianist is
rapidly coming into her own. Miss
Goodson has the mysterious something
that makes a great pianist, a some
thing quite apart from technique-the
indescribable quality which goes out
to her audience and makes the listen
er feel as we'll as hear"
Tickets for the recital, which will
be 81, 50 and $3.50, are on sale at the
Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd. Those who
want the best seats should get their
tickets soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
GIFT OF KENTS
TO THEIR TOWN

The following Coast item has some
local interest, apart from its go thou
and do likewise" moral for our resi-
dent rich, from the fact that Mr.. Kent
is at present visiting Honolulu:
KENTFIELD, Nov. 1S.-The COM
mittee in charge of the stadium which
was presented to Marin county by Mrs.
A. E. Kent met few days ago and
decided to name the new athletic in
stitution "Tamalpais center" A COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Marsh
Dolliver and Fairville is at work on
plans by which the grounds are to be
laid out, preliminary to actual con-
struction of the stadium and build
ings. According to the present plans
the entire park will be circled by a
bride path. The grounds will be di-
vided off for baseball, football, ten
mis- courts, children's playground, etc.
The first building to be constructed
will be known as the athletic building.
The structure will contain a large as
sembly hall and athletic rooms for
both men and women, as well as dress
ing rooms and showers.
The building will be furnished by
William Kent, and the cost for con-
struction will be over $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
DAILYSTOCK REPORT

Session sales: Oahu Sugar Co.,
$27 so.
Between Boards: 30 Eva, S26. 25; 70
Paauhau, $40. 90; 125 Paauhau $40 90;
20 Eva $26. rs; 20 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$27 so; 10 Hon. B. G M. Co., 800. 90; 10
Hon. B. & M. Co., $40. 90.
Stock, Bid. Asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
BUM BUTTS INTO
DANCE AND FLIRTS

A. McElroy, street character, has
retired to The Reef for thirty days at
the invitation of Police Judge An
drade. 81
McElroy, though honest, is a bum.
He once found a purse in Thomas
square containing eighty cents and de-
livered it to the receiving clerk at the
police station. He thereby established
a reputation for honesty. He also ask
ed the clerk for five cents for coffee.
His latest offense in the vagrancy
line was to break into a dance on
Punchbowl, or whereabouts, and at
temtp to f1irt with the ladies. He was
warned away, but persisted, whereupon
officer Medeiros sent him to the cool
err. Outside the dance hall McElroy
smashed two bottles of wine on the
pave, just to show that he had dignity
The bottles had been concealed, one
in each of his hip pockets.
Willie Wilikina accompanies NOEL
roy to The Reef. Willie mauled the
wife of his bosom most inconsiderate-
ly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
DOG BITING CASE STRICKEN.

The police court case against A. N.
Campbell, whose dog is alleged to
have bitten an inmate of the Luna
lilo home, has been stricken from the
calendar.
Observation-Disclosures
ant Superintendent of Public Works,
and Miss Allie May Holt of Roxbury,
Mass, are to be married December Z.
According to a letter from Carlos
Sebastian Kaulukou, Mrs. Annis Mon
tague Turner has returned from Milan
to New York
During the exhibition of pictures
which is being given by the Kilohana
Art League tea will be served at the
League rooms every afternoon between
3 and o'clock. This with the pro-
grains and admission will all be free.
Mrs. Rothwell will preside at the tea
urn this afternoon.
Secretary Mott-Smith received a
ruling from the Comptroller of the
Treasury yesterday holding that the
annual Federal appropriation of $780,
900 made for the investigation and
treatment of leprosy may be used any
where in the Territory. This means
that part of this money can be used
at the Kalihi receiving station under
the supervision of DR.. Brinckerhoff.
Last night the 26Sth anniversary Of
Portuguese independence was observed
at Lusitana hall. Addresses were de-
livered by Consul A. de S. Canavarro,
President ]. f. Durao of A Patria So
ciety, Father Stephen, A. p. C. Cor
reia, Rev. A. V. Soares and Major ].
M. Camara. Music between Speeches
was furnished by the Hawaiian band.
Dancing and a moving picture exhibit
tion followed
The papers of incorporation of the
Pantheon company have been filed
with Treasurer Campbell. The COM
pany owns seven-ninths of the pro-
perty in the block bounded by Fort,
Hotel, Nuuanu and Pauahi streets and
its object is the improvement of this
block. The capital stock is $45, 900
in shares of 800 each. The officers
are: Carl A. Widemann, president;
Wilhelmina Dowsett, vice president;
Henry Holmes, secretary; J. M. DOW
sett, treasurer, and Paul Muhlendorf,
auditor.
A man who was known recently in
Honolulu as Knollys, but whose real
name was Hancock, was arrested in
San Francisco on arrival of the Mon
L. M rFyN- III.
kerton search for Hancock had ex-
tended half way around the world.
Hancock was wanted in Winston,
North Carolina, for embezzlement Of
money from the Lambert, Fisher Lum-
Der Company. In his fight he had
doubled on his track at Honolulu to
elude the pursuit. A dragons tail tat
tooed on his arm left no doubt of his
identity when caught.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
No. lat. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.


Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to c. F.
PETERSON; MARSTON CAMP
BELL; FREDERICK c. MILLER;
MRS. SELMA S. KINNEY; JOS
EPH QUINTAL; TERRITORY of
HAWAII by MARSTON CAMP
BELL as SUPERINTENDENT of
PUBLIC WORKS and by c. R. HEM
ENWAY as ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL; COUNTY of OAHU by
CHARLES HUSTACE JR. as
CHAIRMAN of the BOARD of SU-
PERvISORS; EMILY c. JUDD;
JULIET JUDD SWANZY; EMILY
PAUAHI JUDD; CHARLES H.
JUDD JR.; MRS. MADGE WAR
ING; and to ALL whom it may con-
Germ,
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by ARVILLA S.
MCWAYNE to register and confirm
her title in the following-described
land:
Beginning at the N. e. corner of F.
C. Miller's land described in petition
No. 1873 said corner being S. 247 245
feet and w. 1929 feet from the Gov
eminent Monument at the S. e. corn
err of Makiki and Nowewehi streets
and running by true azimuths:-
Cd 1910, 753 feet, along fence
along land described in Petition No
1888;
(2) $4,000, 1915 feet, along fence
to a point on N. w. side of Anapuni
st. 224o53', zoos feet, from an iron pin
at the w. corner of Dominis and Ana
punt Sts.;
90 224o5S', n. feet, along Anapuni
St..
"a 1S70O4, 1885 feet, along fence
to the initial point;
Containing an area of 1916 Square
Feet, little more or less, being a
portion of L. c. A. 8241, Sec. 2 APP. 2, to
John Ii, known as Lot So and part of
Lot 70 of subdivision of Anapuni
Tract, on the N. w. side of Anapuni
St., Makiki, Kona, Oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on
the 22nd day of December A. D., 1908,
at one o'clock and thirty minutes in
the afternoon, to show cause, if any
you have, why the prayer of said pc
tition should not be granted. And I'M
less you appear at said Court at the
time and place aforesaid your default
will be recorded, and the said petition
will be taken as confessed, and you
will be forever barred from contesting
said petition or any decree entered
thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this oath
day of November in the year nineteen
hundred and eight.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
(SeaD w. L. HOWARD,
Registrar.
4ts-Nov. %, Dec. 2, 9, 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
CURlOS
HAWAIIAN and SAMOAN
Largest Assortment in Town
WOman's Exchange
Hotel & Union SITS.
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd
sUGAa FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tatIon Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
HILO'S MASONIC
BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

built for the support of every struc-
tural steel column, and the work will
be doubly tedious on account Of the
columns being in position. A promin-
en- mason said today that it was a de-
batable proposition whether it would
not be the better plan to tear the whole
structure down and commence over
again.
Fred Harrison, the well known Homo
lulu builder, now has charge of oper-