davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
ASAH'S AND FUSOOS BAhEAI

The Asahis Junior and the Fusoas
japanese League held at Atkinson
Park yesterday afternoon. The first
game, between the Asahis and the
Kachos, was not so bad, though 1t
was one-sided. the score being 10 to
3. The other game was in the ma
ture of slaughter, when the Fusoos
carried off the foliage from the Y. NJ.
b. A. by the grand tally of ella.
This is the second round of games
in this league.
The lineup:
Asahi Jr.--Nishi, C; Imanaka, 81;
lkeda, Oh; Kimishlma, 3b: Moriyama,
p; Miyahara, 1b: Sueda and Ushi-
jima, CT; Kurisaki, II; Kojima and
lchiro, RI.
Kacho@Tabuchi, IS: Hoshima, {;
Hamasaki, lb; Kato. Of; Tanaka. 2b;
Yamana, II; Tomita, 3b; Sogawa, RI;
kodaka, p.
Score by innings:
12345G 7S9
Asahi, Jr. ....l2l1 2lO1 1-lO
kachos .....0 000l01 o 3
The lineup:
Y. NJ. u. A.-Masaichi, rs; Ikeda,
2b; Fujimoto, 1b-p; Shinichi, CT:
Mazda. 3b; Yamamoto. III; Yamada,
RI; shimizu, c; lgarashi, p-1b.
Fusoos-- Yoshiga, 3b; Y. Yama-
shire. G; Goichi, p; Mitsuda, 2b: Ara
ki. ID: soichi, Of; Morita, RI; Ha-
rada, IS; NJ. Yamashiro, II.
Score by innings:
12345G7S9
Y. NJ. u. A. ....202 OOO71 2-1i
Fusoos .....43711O14-2l
| @RAPPER CHALLENGES
| Willis Portell, otherwise known Al
Domenick GATH. who arrived here II
the Alameda on her last trip, an,
halls from Portland and San Fran
cisco, is looking for fight in thi
city with any man his size. IL
weighs in at 1875 pounds.
3; {. q
Jack Doyle called the turn o.
Jones for bunt in the sixth.
additional Shorts on Pace az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

'Rlree fine building lots, each zoos
200 feet, best residence sectioni o:
city; convenient IL ear iins; cheap
Apply to ". NJ. Graham, s42
Green st. 39ST-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO AND ORGAN.

Jas. Sheridan, Hotel and Alakea Sts.
or Hawaiian News Co. Pianos and
Organs tuned and repaired. Also a
fine assortment of secondhand pi-
amos, organs, and Aeolian organs
for sale. Come and see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

A cottage at Waikiki. furnished;
electric light and running water,
rate SO per month. Apply Engi-
neeringgofice, 1929 Kalakaua Az
enue, Chas. r. Roe, Mechanical
Engineer. Designer, Craftsman.
Architect, Estimator, Patents APP
piled For, General Business Man
and Workman: General Jobbing
and Electrical Wiring and Plumb
Ing. 40l7 June /, 81 o. s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

The Trustees of X. OF p. Hall offer
for rent the lodge room on the fol-
lowing evenings Of each month: l.
and 2 Tuesdays; l and 2 Satur-
days; 2 and Fridays. 1921 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

Five-room cottage, mosquito proof.
electric lights and gas. Apply Mrs.
Gray, King st. 4O15-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

A young American desires reasonable
lodgings with quiet family; price
must be fair. Address -. A." tins
Office. 4O16-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

Furnished cottage at the beach. op-
posite the switch near the bridge.
Apply on premises or l.. d. Kerr Il
Co. 1861 IT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
verHsements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
SEEKS TO RECOVER S665
FROM RECEIVER LIE BRETON

The petition of Solomon & Estes 10
have Receiver lie Breton ordered to re-
turn to them 1865 deposited at the Fill
more street branch of the California
safe deposit and trust company nearly
lalf an hour after payment had been
suspended at the head Office was denied
by Judge Coffey yesterday. The petit
tioners were also denied permission to
sue the receiver for the money. At
forney c. G Boynton demanded that
findings be filed. and stated afterward
that he would appeal to the supreme
court from the decision.
in denying the petition Judge Coffey
said that Solomon & Estes were in the
position of ordinary depositors, and
would have TO take their chances with
the others. Among the witnesses ex-
amined yesterday were Norton c.
Wells. manager Of the Fillmore street
branch. who admitted that the 1865 was
deposited after payment had been sus-
pended at the main office; g II. Duns-
moor. eX-bsnk commissioner, to whom
Wells delivered the money. c. s Cush-
ing. who was custodian of the bank
and who got the money from Drns-
moor and Receiver lie Breton, TO whom
IL was handed over by Cushing.
Suit was instituted yesterday by Re
ceiver lie Breton against John A BOYD.
administrator Of the estate of the late
Harry f. Corbett, for $4,000, which was
loaned Corbett on promissory note.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
ALL EVIDENCE HEARD IN
HANBURY DIVORCE CASE

The last OF the evidence in the Han
bury divorce proceedings was heard
yesterday and Judge Hunt took the
case under consideration saying he
would hand down decision in a few
Gays. The only witness who testified
yesterday was II. .. Holt proprietor
of the Casa Iona apartments in Berke-
ley. where Mrs. Hanbury lived. and
who said he found the letters written
70 Bradley Sargent in Mrs. Hanburv's
rooms after she had vacated them.
Asked why he had turned them over to
Hanbury instead of Mrs. Hanbury. he
declared he did not know the latter's
address.
The arguments of the attorneys were
exceedingly mild. the only sensational
statement coming from Fickert for the
plaintiff.
1T is surprising. TO say the least. +"
said he, mot to find Bradley Sargent
here. IL he was any kind Of a man
he ought TO have been ready to testify
in defense of the woman whose name
has been coupled with his. His non
appearance is significant
Attorney Young for Mrs. Hanhurv
laid great stress on the testimony
which declared Hanbury a drunkard
and Of the charges of cruelty which
were made against him. Mrs. Hanbury
was not in court during the proceed
fngs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
KITE STRING SAVES BOY
WHO FELL INTO SEWER
Policemen Follow CIew to Find
Child Near to Death in
ManhOle

Policeman Finnelly, who patrols the
neighborhood OF Eighteenth and Shot
Well streets. is accustomed TO kiteflying &
of the ordinary and conventional kind.
the sport being a popular one among
the boys of the neighborhood, but TO
see kite string proceeding out of a
manhole. with a kite at one end and
a muffied voice at the other, rather
upset the officer. who Immediately sus-
pected that something was wrong.
In company with Patrolman Stanley
he conducted an investigation, which
revealed the peril OF IL year old John
ME Norton, whose enthusiasm had led
him to run with his eyes on the kite
to the utter neglect of his feet. The
consequence was tat he fell into a
sewer through a manhole, and was in
a fair way of drowning when the Of
ficers came along.
1t was his tenacity in hanging to the
string that saved his life by attract
ing the attention of the policemen.
When they discovered his predicament
they fshed him out, thoroughly ex-
hausted from his struggles to keep
afioat, and took him to his home at
4161a Shotwell street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
'GOFARLY TO POLLS
IS BISHOPS ADVICE
William M. Bell, D. D., Delivers
an Address Urging Chris
tians Into Politics
BEAT Ward f1eeler to Voting
Place and Cast Own Bal
Iot," He Urges

ALAMEDA. March 10.-Bishop Will
liam NJ Bell. d. D., ot the United
Brethren is delivering series of SER
mons here this week under the aus
pices OF the evangelical churches.
seven of them uniting in the meetings
He opened in the First Methodist
church last night and tonight preached
from the same pulpit. his subject be-
ing Christianity and America. In
the course OF his address the divine
said:
America for Christ. the world for
Christ, ought TO be our watchword-
What the world needs today is a new
vision OF the Savior and a new and
thrilling passion TO do his will The
church should not be on the back
streets. 1t should be on the main
streets and evil should be in the al
leys. The church ought to be foremost
in every good endeavor and work.
Go into politics. Christian men: go
early in the morning. before the ward
heeIer and the professional politicians.
Stand for civic righteousness. I am
sure that what the world needs is
more of Christs spirit and a broader
understanding of his principles. With
that we Will be better able TO solve
the labor problem. the boy problem
and our national problems.
Tomorrow night Bishop Bell will
speak in the First Presbyterian church
on The Vitality OF the Church"
Thursday night his subject will be
The Christian. a Soul Winner" His
final sermon Friday night Will be The
Perpetual Supremacy of tho Pente-
cost"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
SIGMA NUS WILL
RALLY AT DINNER

BERKELEY. March 1o.-1nvitations
have been issued for the annual alumni
dinner of the Beta Psi chapter of the
Sigma Nu fraternity of the University
of California, to be held at the chapter
house Saturday evening. March 81.
The alumni of the local chapter from
all parts of the state will gather at the
banquet, which will be one of the larg-
est to be held by fraternity men in this
city during the year. The Sigma Nu is
well known over the coast, Is many of
the most prominent former college ath-
letes are members of the well known
Greek letter society.
OWE Overall, who distinguished him.
self in the east as pitcher for the Chi
cago Cubs, and Warren ID. Smith, known
as Locomotive" Smith. were affiliated
with the Sigma Nus in college. The
society has always had number of the
big &C" mem here. Forrest Stanton,
Linwood Dozier and other athletes now
in college are members of the frater-
nifty, as is Claiming Hall, the holder of
the Pacific coast record for the high
jump.
Among those who will gather around
the banquet board are: Speedy
Mead, the former football player; Chan
ming Hall, Forrest Stanton, Conrad
Rued, Louis GhirardelH, Chaffee Hall,
Linwood Dozier. Prof. George Boke,
Louis Frei and John Steele.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA DUE IN MAY


Walter Damrosch of International
fame as musical director of the New
York symphony orchestra, has notified
Marshall W Giselman and r. g.
Thompson. director and treasurer re-
spectively of the Calvary choral society.
that the latter organization has been
selected TO appear with his big aggrc-
cation when it appears in this city
next May
The letter of announcement was re-
ceived yesterday, and Manager Green
baum, who is responsible for the local
engagement of the New York SYM
phony orchestra. was also advised.
According TO the letter from DAM
rosch, the following works will be pre-
pared by the Calvary choral society:
Awake" from the third act of Der
Meistersinger. chorus from "Tann-
hauser." and two selections with So
prano solo from Gounod's "Redemp-
tion.', All these will be accompanied by
the symphony orchestra, which will be
in this city for a week in May.
Director Giselman of the local sing
ing society states that the present
choral forces of $50 voices will be in
creased to ESQ singers, and that rehear-
sails viii begin as soon as possible on
the pretentious music which Damrosch
wants the society to sing i'm conjunc-
tion with his symphony orchestra,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
A Reliable Remedy for the
Whiskey and Beer Habit

Very few men become drunkards be-
cause they like liquor. II Is frequently
the moderate drinker. who. before he
realizes his condition. has become
drunkard. The nervous system, hav-
ing become accustomed to stimuIants.
Is unable to do the same amount or
quality OF work without liquor. hence
the victim drinks more and more. This
Is state OF disease and should be
treated by Orrine. 1t destroys the de-
sire for liquor. so that the drink IL
not missed There is no loss OF time
or detention from work when it is
used.
orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
4. the secret remedy which can be used
In food or drink without the knOwled gs
or the patient; No. 2. for those who
take the remedy of their own free will
Both forms are guaranteed A regis
tered guarantee In every box.
Treatise on how to cure drunkenness
free on request. The Orrine Co.
Washington. u. c. The price OF either
form is 81 a box. making the cost OF
the complete cure less than one-tenth
what is usually charged at sani-
tariums. with a guarantee that the ex-
pense will be nothing unless a cure Ii
gained. Mail orders filed In plain
sealed package on receipt OF price.
Orrine Is for sale by The Owl Drug
Co.'S stores. Sutter and Van Ness. 91f
Market St 18TH and Mission SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
TWICE DIVORCED TO
GUARD HER MILLIONS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


PITTSBURG. Pa, March lo.-That
divorces granted in states other than
Pennsylvania canot be depended upon
where millions are at stake through
wills, is the decision that has been
reached by some of the best attorneys
of the city who are in many cases ad-
vising their clients to get Pennsylvania
divorces even though they have been
divorced in other states.
1t develops today tnat Mrs. Margaret
Roseburg Mcclellan, daughter of the
late William Roseburg, bank president
and multimillionaire, who was a few
days since married TO John A. Williams
of Cincinnati, in Los Angeles, shortly
before her recent marriage secured a
second divorce from her first husband
Dilworth B. Mcclellan of Chicago.
About two years intervened between
the divorces.
On the death of her father last sum-
mer the divorced woman was advised
by her attorneys to apply for another
divorce in Pennsylvania as IL might
save complications in dividing up the
great estate of her father. The appli-
ca tion for divorce was made quietly by
Shiras and Dickey and as quietly grant
ed her about ten days ago without pub
licity. The papers were hurled to CAL
ifornia where Williams and Mrs. Nc
Clellan were stopping and they were
married.
This is the second marriage of in
terest in this family. When almost so
years old, VIM Roseburg. who for so
years had been connected with the
Bank of Pittsburg. married a second
time, taking Miss Owens. young wo-
man, as his wife He settled an i'm
mense marriage portion on her and
when the young wife died soon after
her marriage it was found that she had
left her money to her father who is
still living and enjoying himself.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
.LOOTS RICH HOME
OF COSTLY JEWELS
Palatial Residence in Berkeley
Rifled OF $1,000 in Dia-
nnonds and Money
Chinese Cook, Who Quit Service
Short Time Before, Is
Suspected by Police

BERKELEY, March l0.-The palatial
mont avenue. corner of Charming way.
was entered Sunday night and the
house thoroughly ransacked of jeweIry,
silverware. art goods and coin valued
at more than $4,000 The police. to
whom the affair was reported today
believe that Charley Fong. Chinese
cook formerly employed at the Weston
household and who disappeared few
days ago, is responsible for the burg
larry
The house was entered through the
Kitchen door during the absence of the
family at church Sunday night. Al
though the dwelling was thoroughly
explored nothing was misplaced by the
burglar. who knew where to lay his
hands on the most valuable articles the
house contained.
Nothing of a, bulky nature was taken,
although costly statuary and other
works of art filled the drawing room
and parlors.
The principal pieces of jewelry taken,
as enumerated by the police today. are:
ring containing two large pearls and
two large diamonds, $500; crescent pin
on bar, nine diamonds on crescent, one
pearl on bar in center of crescent. s125
brooch, bar shaped. shield pearls and
square turquoise. sl00; bracelet chain
of garnets, Aug 22-SS" on clasp. $15o:
hungarian stick pin. blue OPAL Sc; opal
ring set with 10 diamonds, 1925: neck
chain. heavy gold cable, $50; medallion,
enameled pine, Aug. 22-Ss,' picture of
two cherubs looking through spyglass,
$500; coin, $50
Charley Fong, the Chinese cook sus-
pected of the robbery, was employed
by the Weston family about Christmas.
but he left their employ few days
ago without declaring his intention of
quitting the household. Fong is about
As years of age, weighs 100 pounds and
has the appearance of a merchant
rather than that of a cook. He speaks
good English except when angry, when
he loses all power of use of that
tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
RICkFY HERE AND
D[NOUNCES FOES

I. B. Hickey, former president OF the
defunct State bank and trust company
of Nevada, who is under indictment for
accepting deposits after he had deter
mined to close the doors of the banking
institution, came here yesterday to
consult with his attorney, James f.
Peck. Hickey will plead Saturday in
Carson. Speaking of the indictments
he said yesterday:
They are absolutely without founda-
tion. / can prove that every concern
that l am Interested in continued to
deposit money in the bank up to the
hour it closed its doors. The bank
closed October %. On the 18th I de-
posted $4,000. I came to San Fran
cisco TO raise 100000 in cash on the
18th, just at the time OF the failure of
the Knickerbocker trust company. I
could not raise a dollar.
"The bank is perfectly solvent 1t
needed ready cash and could not get
it---that is all.
'I have washed my hands of the
banking business. l was in a mood
stitution and open the doors. But
since this mudslinging has been going
on 1 have determined to let it alone.
The affairs of the bank are now badly
jumbled.
II understand that Donald Macken-
zie is still active in getting depositors
to sign his agreement. l have not en-
tered into any relation with him, nor
do | intend to. / believe that District
Attorney Roberts is actuated by po-
litical motives in the present crusa de.
] was nettled when / was first attacked.
Now 1 don't care
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
REFUSES TO WEAR
THE GOLDEN KEY
Lewis King UnderhilI, Senior
Ast0unds the Students of
State University
Declares His Work Too Light to
EntitIe Him to Honors of
Phi Beta Kappa

BERK KELEY. March 1o.-Lewis King
Underhill. senior in the college OF
social sciences at the University OF
California. recently appointed to West
Point, considered the brightest man in
the class of 1908 and the probable
winner of the university medal az the
most brilliant scholar of the year, has
refused to become a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa scholarship society, the
most eagerly sought for honor fra
ternity at the university. Undernili
who was elected to the society few
days ago, declared today that he had
taken a number of easy courses at the
university and his college work did
not entitle him to honors for scholar
ship. Never before has an undergrad
uate student of the university refused
the flonors of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety.
Underhill's action has caused con-
siderable speculation on the campus,
and many are prone to accept his rea-
sons for refusing to join the best
known and Oldest Greek letter society
IN the United States. Underhill. how
ever, is stanch in his determination not
to wear the golden key, the badge of
the Phi Beta Kappa. and has so noti-
fed the secretary of the local chapter
of the national organization
The young student recently passed
the examinations for West Point and
will enter that institution next fall,
after his graduation from the uni
versity with the class of 1908.
Underhill was graduated from the
Lowell high school in San Francisco
with the class of 1904, He took the
entrance examinations for college and
passed the highest of any entrant for
that year. He lives at 2309 Devisadero
street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
THINKS POETS WILL
BE FUTURE LEADERS
Jenkin Lloyd Jones Tells STAN
ford Men to Learn Value
of Poetry

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 10
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago
spoke before large gathering of stu
dents of Stanford university this morn
ing at the annual founders day ex-
ercises and told the students to learn
the value of poetry. Poetry is power
said the speaker and made the sur
prising assertion that in. the poets
would be found the future statesmen
and that poets would be leaders.
DR.. Jordan preceded the speaker and
read a letter written by Senator Stan
ford shortly before his death, in which
the fundamentals of the university
were set forth.
DR.. Jordan introduced Rev. Mr. jones
as "one of the oldest of the friends OF
the university, one of the oldest of the
friends of education, and at that not a
very old man."
DR.. Jones opening statement was: 81
come to Leland Stanford as to shrine
1t has always been a bright spot in
American life and has promise for a
great future"
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
ORCHARD PLEADS GUILTY
TO KILLING STEUNENBERG
Assassin of Idaho Governor
Will Be Called for Sem
tence on March 18

BOISE, Idaho. March 10.-The last
chapter of the famous Frank Steunen-
berg murder case began today when in
the district court for Canyon county
at Caldwell, Harry Orchard, whose
startling confession in February, 1907,
caused the arrest of Charles H. Mover
and William ID. Haywood, president
and secretary of the western fedora
tion of miners, and George Pettibone,
honorary member of the organization,
and the subsequent trials, faced Judge
Fremont Wood and pleaded guilty to
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree.
Judge Wood questioned Orchard as
to whether he fully understood what
it meant to plead guilty to first degree
murder. Perfectly calm, with no in
dication of any emotion in face or
voice, Orchard answered that he had
gone over the matter thoroughly with
his attorney and had made up his mind
definitely. Judge Wood set Wednesday
March Is, as the date for sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-11
BERKELEY WOMAN
DEFIES TRUSTEES
Spokesman for Vigilance Com
mittee Delivers UItimatum
as to Garbage
Problem Solved by Arrange
ments to Use Dumping
Grounds Near Siege

BERKELEY, March io.-The women
OF West Berkeley have triumphed
through their vigilance committee over
lie scavengers who intended 10 dump
garbage on the marshes in the west
ern section OF the city. Formal an
nonncement was made at the meeting
Of the town trustees tonight by Trus-
see ". J. Schmidt that the refuse OF
the college town viii be dumped near
Siege instead OF in the confines of
Berkeley.
A committee OF the women waited
upon the trustees and through their
Spokesman, Mrs Ella de Neau, de-
livered a warm ultimatum.
Mrs. De eau said:
Hou have no more right to dump garbage in
or back yards Tran 10 East Berkeley. We are
oTertsEed and derive little benefit. We VIII
hack up the men in the 6ght and viii permit DO
more dumping there 10 make tide lands. II is a
Nuisance. IL would be better tor this board 10
make the tide lands of West Berkeley a pubic
play grgnnd instead OF dumping ground Tor
TIE refuse of me whole clfr- 50 that II 'voald
BE- benefit 70 the women and children Of West
Berkeiey rather Than unhealthy and mere
convenience TO the residents Of East Berke-
You don't care II we die in West Berkeley
i the garbage dumping cannot be stopped by
peaceable means We shall check it by other
methods. Our homes shall not be used for the
dumping place az the rest Of the city.
fives q our end of the city. but they are in
the minority. II nor given justice 10y
rhis board Of trustees shall take The law
81 or own bands
Al this point Trustee c. T. Conner
Interrupted TO say he felt the trustees
We're not to blame for the conditions
that prevailed He maintained that the
dumping privileges were obtained by
the scavengers from private persons.
and that the ground on which they
proposed to dump the waste materials
was owned by private people.
Here Trustee Schmidt came TO the
rescue with his announcement that a
solution had been reached. He said
he and Joseph Birella of the scsven-
gers association had perfected ar
engagements by which the garbage
should be dumped in private tide lands
north Of McKeevers hill, near Siege.
The board took no action, but il is
understood that the garbage wi4 be
dumped near siege. This is a victory
Tor the West Berkeley committee.