davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

in relation to Harrison Gray Otis. the
openly ayoWed that he viii do all ha
can TO destroy unionisms the man VINO
is a most undesirable adjunct 10 any
organization of men; one who should oo
kicked out of any association
The desired Information VIII Do
furnished.
During the last session OF carpenters
union No. % John T. Burns. secretary
read a letter from one OF the California
delegates at the convention or the
united brotherhood OF carpenters and
giving an account OF the preliminary
work OF that body The union admitted
six to membership by initiation and IA
from other Jurisdictions by card
The unions OF the San Francisco
labor council that have been awarded a
prize each for having turned out Is per
cent OF membership during the Labor
day parade are the icemen- the ram
mernnen and PAYERS. the journeymen
prize 10 each is a handsome gavel.
mounted with silver bands and prop
erly Inscribed.
A representative OF the San Fran
cisco Association for the Study and Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis is 10 be invited
to address the San Francisco labor
council in an educational way upon the
purpose for which the association mas
been brought into existence
The difference between the owners OF
cooper shops in which machine coopers
are employed and the workmen has been
settled on equitable grounds and the
men continue at work under the old
conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
SYNOPSIS

The pressure continues high over the Pacific
slope and the weather has been generally fair
and seasonabe through California. In the raisin
making sections afternoon temperatures have
reached as high as so degrees with light east
winds in the San Joaquin valley and brisk north
winds in the Sacramento valley. 1t will prob
ably be warmer Sunday over most OF this state.
FORECAST
San Francisco and yieinity-Fair, warmer
Sunday; light north wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair warmer Sunday;
light north wind
Sacramento valley-Fsir, warmer Sunday; fresh
north wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair warmer Sunday
light north wind.
Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair Sunday; moder-
ately warm; light east wind, changing TO SOUTH
A. C. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
HONOR ORGANIZER TRoPPMANN

Sakfma tribe. No. 210, Improved Or
der of Red Men. which was instituted
last June with lis members. and has
meeting manifested its appreciation OF
DIR. c. NJ Troppmznn. the organizer OF
the new subordinate OF the order. for
his efforts IN its behalf. by presenting
him g handsome Swiss cuckoo clock
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
British Tramp Driven Back and Salmon
Ships Are Battered by Big Hurricane

Judging by the battered appearance
or some OF the ships that arrived here
yesterday. Boreas has been more than
usually rude during the last week or so.
A British tramp steamer. the King
George. that sailed for Nanaimo Sep
tember 20, came crawling back yester-
cay, having expended nearly all its fuel
IN z 1rUitless attempt to go north IN
The face OF a south bound gale. TWO
salmon ships. one OF them extensively
damaged. came home on the wings Of
the same storm, which they described
as q hurricane Of maximum severity.
The two salmon ships that came to
port were the barkentine Centennial, u
days from Alitak, with 23.5O0 cases Of
salmon, and the ship Santa Clara, q
days from Pyramid Harbor. with z9 500
eases OF the red fish. The Centennial
reports northwesterly gales for six days.
but as these same gales caused little
damage TO the ship and chased IL home
IN steamship time. Captain Stindt is in
clined. 10 speak rather indulgently Of
the storm.
Not so with Captain sohlin of the
Santa Clara however, for the storm
threw his ship on its beam ends, sent
seas on board that tore away about 80
feet OF the rail and bulwarks, stove in
one OF the boats and flooded cabin and
forecssJle.
Both vessels were crowded with Ash
sttc cannery hands, who were huddled
below, sick and terror stricken dur
ing the SIX days that the tempest ragged.
Did you have 10 lock the Chinese
below somebody asked Captain Sohlin
Of the Santa Clara
81 L did not" replied the skipper, but
] might have had riot on my hands
y I had tried TO drive them on deck"
The santa Clara was hove TO for As
~
necessary about the decks. as the re-
suit OF the bad weather.
Driven Back by Hurricane
The British steamer King Georre
which left here September 20 FOR
NanaimO. returned 10 port yesterday
cioeoIally II brought a tale OF q north
wind which blew with such velocity
that the King George. heading north
with its engines going at full speed
aheao- moved stern first IN the direc-
tiou of the south pole. The gale con-
tnued for four days and by the time
the wind moderated had blown the
steamer back 10 within 100 miles OF
this port. As much coal had been con-
sumec bucking the tempest and as an
other storm was likely TO be encoun-
Francisco for more coal. The King
George wiz resume its northern way
today.
Liner Alameda sails
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner, Alameda, Captain Thomas Dow
deL. sailed yesterday morning for Hon
o4uiu carrying a large cargo and more
tran 80 cabin passengers. Among the
latter We're some well known Honolulu
people including " D Alexander Jr-
W H. HOogs, Lieutenant Colonel A
1oyne and Captain N II Johnson
Coyne and Johnson are members Of
the Hawaiian national guard and are
returning home from Camp Perry Ohio.
Were they participated in the national
rife contest
-ha :. .-a--aEa.s nassen---s arcl.,.so.l.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
MARRIAGES

GIIMORE-BYRNE-I this city, September @,
1908 by the Rev Father Moran. William G..
Gilmore and Catherine M. Byrne, both Of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
WANT ADS.
OAKLAND ALAMEDA BERKHH fRuKGIE
LINDA VISTA RESIDENCE

LINDA VISTA RESIDENCE
$500 Cash. so per Month
Frtrs well built Z room house. modern IN
every way. TOP of hill- owner leaving toxn and
sacrifices home for $1,000. See j. H RUSSELL,
PCS broadway. Phone Oakland 4GI3 II you
want this snap. hurry.
IST a.. east side. between East 18th and
East 18th sts-; business property, es:sH1l0;
81 0o0
East 18th st.. west Of sth sr.; boxloo;
short st.. Ailendsle. IoOxsO; close to street
cars and school: $50.
DU RAY SMITH, 1ol5 Broadway
sTH AY- TERRACE LoT-S750.
20 Foot Frontage on LiDWood
A PIEDMONT BEAUTY FOR $1,000.
EASY TERMS-HALF VALUE
CHAS. II. CoNKLIN. 1918 Broadway.
OAKLAND.
81 450O-A new, well built up 10 date cottage
8 rooms and bath: lot 40x122; on AdeliDe ST.
mr. 18th. See owner on premises Sunday, 10
2. m terms.
~ 500 room cottage: terms: lot 5oxl0c; near
Key Route and telegraph sE-: real home' 131
6lEt st.. oaklan'
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

HELD ON THEFT cHARGEJack Audette,s
who was arrested on the charge OF stealing
a watch from Mrs NJ a Todd Of BIS Thlr-
teenth street. bound over 10 the superior
court this morning by Police Judge smith a
charge Of burglary Bonds were fxed at s.. coo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

BURGLAR CAPTURED-H. W. Shea. a Morse
ns.roiman saw Charles Johnson LEAVING tbe
cigar store of PoIlak Brothers, 12S Bush street
early yesterday morning and placed him under
arrest johnson had a box OF cigars under his
arm and had broken into the store
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture-
weather Bureau, San Francisco, Sept. 2e, 1905.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
Time Ball

United States Branch photographic Office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, September
26 1905
lac time ball on the tower Of the Ferry build
Ing was orePped today exactly at noon Pacific
Sianoard lime (l20th Meridian). or at Sh. O0rn
COS, Greenwich Mean Time.
]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant u s n 30 charra
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

W D. Alexander Jr J. " keystone Low
" C. Aithouse James Lyle
Mrs n. 2. Baker Mss Margaret Lunn
L Barkhausen s G. Mckenzie
Mrs f. s Barry F. c. Macy
r. Benton Mrs.. Alfred Moor.
- A Bruins and child
Ms. Louise Cassidy Dr.. H. J. Pottis
Lieut.. Col a. COME J. C Reeves
D. h Davis r. A Robbins
MIS- DAVIS William Ro1
Mrs s Decoto Il Riess
J. DupOt H Schuman
Miss n Edwards Ms. Schumsn
O4urehiu Harvey Miss Schuman
floer Frank Smith
Mr. r. Harvey : J. sullivan
Eider J. Finclaus
" Il Hogs Roy Bradley Wheeler
Miss Jessie Eopptn C. L. Wight
! H Howell Mrs. Wight
Nh. Bowel
Italian Cruiser Returns
The Italian cruiser Puglia returned
here yesterday after an extended cruise
IN northern waters, and viii remain
IN this harbor for about two weeks
From here the Puglia viii 90 10 the
orient by way Of Honolulu. Since leav-
ing here the Puglia has visited a
number OF Puget sound ports and has
paid g few calls in Alaska. On the
way south the Puglia went Up the Col
Emb1a river TO Portland. where some
minor repairs were made. The cruisers
stay here VIII be devoted largely to
social entertainment and the vessel viii
be open 10 visitors every afternoon.
Korea Ia Due From the Orient.
The Pacific Mall liner Korea. Captain
Andrew Dixon, should be in port early
this morning from the orient. The
Korea IS bringing large number OF
cabin passengers and more than 200
chinese. The liners cargo includes q
valuable shipment Of raw silk Captain
Sandberg VIII resume command OF the
Korea during the liners stay in port.
captain Dixon will be detached and
VIII probably remain ashore until the
arrival OF the Siberia, when he will
relieve Captain Feeder, who is going TO
Europe on vacation.
Milwaukee Sails Tomorrow
The United States cruiser Milwaukee
which viii be open TO visitors today,
VIII sail tomorrow for the Brem erton
navy yard, where the crew viii he re-
oUcec and the vessel Will go into
ordinary until wanted for some 81 eciaI
duty or until the time comes for an
other cruise. The big arnored cruiser
colorado. which was ashore on Puget
sound and rather extensively DANA Eed
viii probably be in port today. The
of The Pacific feet, is also anchored
IN man Of war row waiting orders.
Traus-Paci6e Mails
The following are the sailing dates
and closing times OF the Pacific
mails from the port Of san Francisco:
Nail for China and Japan Will leave
october at 1880 O'Clock in the morn
ing on the steamer Korea mail for
the Hawaiian islands viii leave October
at 1880 o'clock on the steamer Korea
mail Tor the Philippines viii leave Oc-
t0ber at 8 o'clock on the United
mail for Tahiti viii leave October II at
O'Clock on the steamer Mariposa
Water Front Notes
Receipts OF lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 10 ., $4,000 feet
I1e E.rencn steamer AmiraI Excl
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

Do You Want S5.OOf
Read The Calls weekly offer on page "a
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
4. S. Branch Hydrographic Odice

A branch OF the United States Hydrographie
ofnce, located at the Merchants Exchange, is
malntalned IN San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners, without regard TO nationality and free
OF expense NaTigators are cordially invited to
Visit the ONCE. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est information can always be obtained regard
ing lights dangers TO navigation and matters
Of interest 10 ocean commerce
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

SCHUIER-The family Of the late William
r Schuler desire 70 thank their friends for
the comforting words OF sympathy and horal
offerings extended them in their late bereave-
ment-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

- ca'urosy, September 20,
stmr Acme. oisens 20 hours from Eureks
Stmr Lakme, Dahlqnist, n hours from Err-.t
Sfur Northland. ErIcksQp n
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

legislature. mayors. city councillors
and harbor board members, etc.
The British Australasian squadron
will be represented during the stay of
the American fleet by II. NJ. shiIs the
Powerful. the Encounter and the Pio-
neer. The plan of the disposition of
the ships has been agreed upon.
There will be two ofli nes vessels in
the harbor. The inner line. which
will reach for point opposite the
Calliope Dock nearly to Northcote.
will have the three American battle
ships on either side. The second line
will consist Of eight American vos-
ssls situated between the longer lire
and the other side of the harbor.
All stores. houses and public build
in Is are decorated. and numerous So
cial affairs. at which officers will DO
guests have been arranged.
One of the social features Will be
citizens' ball in one OF the large
public halls.
Mayor NJ. A. Myers has arranged
for afternoon performances Mt each Of
the two theatres which will provide
accommodation for some thousand
officers and men. Tho Auch land har-
Dor board set apart new wharf store
capable OF accommodating four or
Ave thousand people for the rocrea =
tion aud entertainment OF the men of
the feet. and 1t will be- fitted up
with stage. gymnasium and any
other innovations that may seem
needful to help our visitors to pass
the time PLEASANTLY.
A big Maori feto at Rotorun will
form the central features OF the en-
terteinments.
The event will be braokoted with
NContipued on Page Al
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

Continued on Page y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
Great Activity
q, - AT
KiIaued Volcano

Wireless telegraph brings the
news that on last Saturday night,
March 21st, lava rose in the pit 50
feet. This lake of fire is now within
200 feet of the surface and the re-
Election is visible at Hilo, 80 miles
distant. This is the most active dem
onstration of Kilauea since January
of 1907 and the opportunity to wit
ness it should not be missed.
The Al Steamship "CLAUDINE"
will leave Honolulu Friday, March
27th, at s O'Clock p. m. for the Vol
Cano.
For full particulars inquire of
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY,
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
THE LAZY CITIZENS EXCUSE.

Again is heard the cutlery against
machine politics"
There is nothing to indicate that
any cause exists for complaint SO far
as the Republican organization is
concerned.
To howl machine. is a favorite
method by which a lazy good citi-
zen" excuses himself for his own
shortcomings.
The Republican precinct meetings
recently held were widely advertised
and there was no lack of reminders
to all members OF the Republican
party that they should be on hand
at the precinct meetings.
The wide-awake citizen does not
wait for the precinct meeting to he
brought to him; nor does he wait till
the day after to begin to think OF
where his club is to meet.
We doubt very much that BILLY
Kent, the Chicago reformer who told
his experiences to a Honolulu au-
Gience, waited till the day after in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
GREAT PREPARATIONS
CONTINUED from Page y

victory of our party In the next elec.
ton will have been taken.
Another important innovation Is the
enrolment card. This card must be
filled out and signed by the applicant
countersigned by the sub-precinct
committeeman, numbered and counter.
signed by the secretary. The mem
ber's name, the number OF his card
the date of his enrolment, his ad
dress and other matters of informa
ton, should then be entered by the
secretary upon the precinct record
One card must be sent to the secre
tary of the Executive Committee %.
the County In which the precinct CX
lists and the other to the secretary OF
the Territorial Executive Committee
for filing. In this way these executive
bodies can determine the relative
party strength in the different pre-
cincts and thereby more intelligently
direct the party's affairs and make
provision for the protection and ad.
yancement of its interests therein.
The cards must be numbered consec
utively in the order In which members
are enrolled.
An effort has been made by the com
mittee that framed the rules to safe
guard, so far as possible. the rights
and privileges Of its loyal party men +,
and to forestall Il recurrence of the
schemes hitherto exploited at prim.
aries and in nominating conventions
with results that would, II allowed to
continue indefinitely, be disastrous to
the principles Of the party and the
lights OF its members.
Section 16 of. Article 1 was form.
ulated with view to reward faithful
party service so far as practicable, Ia
The exclusion of those time-servers
who are ever the most clamorous for
and frequently the most successful in
obtaining party patronage.
Reading the rules carefully you will
find that In the precinct clubs lies the
real power as does also the response
bility for the party's progress and sue.
cess or its decentralization and defeat,
Every officer you elect, every dele
gate you send to a convention, every
resolution or petition you may pass
should be measured by the political
standards of Democracy.
Thus far we have been fortunate In
the class of men elected to I'LL public
Offices, and the record should be made
permanent by selection of the best
qualified men for the several positions
to be filled.
To do this sincerely we must each
lay aside his personal prejudices OF
ambitions and Loyalty abide by wha'
Is best for the party as a whole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
D. W. STEVENS.

The death of ID. w. Stevens is an
international calamity.
Mr.. Stevens in his capacity as
counsellor for Japan was so well fit
ted for the special mission at Wash
ington that it seems impossible
another can be raised up to do the
work as well.
Born American, he had been so
long associated with the Japanese
that he was particularly equipped to
deal with the delicate subjects in
which success or failure depends so
much upon thorough understand
ing of national characteristics and
temperament of race.
He was trusted absolutely by the
/, Japanese and the people of his ma
tive country. He was power for
peace without sacrifice of national
honor. He was diplomatic without
being dishonest.
How far history has been infiu-
enced by Mr.. Stevens will never be
known, as he was one of the work
ing force" advising and assisting the
leaders with whom the final decision
rested We do know that he was i
calm. dignified character and pos
sessed of high attachments that he
used for the best progress of Japan
and pacific relations with its nearest
and best neighbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

any of his work to fight a real ma
chine-not the imaginary creature
trotted before the people of Hawaii.
The voters of the precincts have
the situation in their own hands. II
irregular meetings were held, or II
political jugglery was done, the time
is at hand to correct it. Special pre-
cinct meetings might be called pre-
vious to the primaries II the situa'
ton warrants. A just cause has new
er lacked recognition within the Re-
publican party.
The complainers will probably
continue to complain, and make bel
,igerent threats, that prove anything
tut high order of citizenship.
10 do any straightforward, timely
political work is not the croakers
style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
APPOINTMENTS AND POLITICS.

The two Federal appointments in
which the people of the Islands are
particularly interested at the present
moment bid fair to give the Terri
tory an exhibition of the influence
of national politics on appointments
during Presidential year.
1t is quite possible that the re-
appointment of Judge Kepoikai and
Customs Collector Stackable may
turn on the complexion of the dele
cation to the National nominating
convention.
After all has been said regarding
the known applicants for these Of
fees, there seems to be no reason
why the present incumbents should
not be named for another term. The
opposition to Stackable is not in the
open and therefore cannot be dealt
with, but II there were any very Sc
rious charges to prefer they would
not be kept secret.
AS for Kepoikai. he has been at
tackled on most every ground but
that of the righteousness of his de-
eisions from the bench. The attacks
have been vigorous enough, and to
one on the outside there appears to
be much of double-dealing. Taken
as a whole, weak case has been
made out by the opposition. Fur
thermore, the opponents with notable
exceptions, are marshaled behind an
others back.-afraid to come into
the open,--and that is not convinc-
ing. ser
On the other hand, II must be ad-
mitted that other men may be found
who could I'LL these posts acceptably.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

duty as engineers, and all hands
agree that the engine-ruom efficiency
is greater today than under the old
engineers.
The Kentucky, for almost ten
years never out of commission since
she was built, is today running like
an ocean liner on schedule time. One
would have expected the old ship TO
break down and the newer ships
slowing down for them. But the old
veterans. as well as the new ships,
made their ten, eleven and twelve
knots with clock-work regularity.
And the prophecy of our dear friend
Rojestvensky, rejecting upon his
past, stating that ship would be
left behind in each port, did not come
true. In fact, only three times did
the ships leave the column and take
up position outside, maintaining a
slow speed while repairing feed
pumps or similar auxiliaries.
To the warrant machinist. to the
chief machinlst, to all hands below,
great praise is due, and when you
see a man with red mark around
his shoulder ashore, give him the
right-of-way and your respects, for
he is one of those who made the
works" go around.
You hear of the man behind the
gum" but this time lift your hat to
the fellows in the engine-room and
those who toy with shovels and slice
bars in temperature which you
would not like.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

Therefore 1t is situation that
cannot fail to appeal to the human
side of an appointing power that
would be pleased to have favorable
delegates sent to the National con-
vention. To suggest such a posi-
bility may be heresy, but in times OF
political excitement there is a strong
tendency to lean toward the selfish
side of human nature.
Such things ought not to be-. II
will be instructive to watch develop'
ments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

When some men begin to talk
about haole-haters and political
workers out for pay, they open their
mouths SO wide that the public real
ICES how true 1t is that there are
'kanaka- haters" as well who do not
hesitate to do politics for their own
private benefit. The first man TO
raise warning against race-linc
politics is the man who Is forever
fostering such work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
Our 1908 Easter Cards

We are now displaying one of the
handsomest lines of Easter cards
this season that has ever been Of
fered to the trade. These are cut
cut crosses in a variety of shapes,
decorated with spring flowers, an
gels, and illuminated texts. The fol-
ders are shown in many styles ex-
quisitely colored and designed. One
of the .daintiest is a series Of ten de-
signs. with delicate green borders
and green palm leaf cross with a
few flowers in the center. The in
scription inside is printed in colors
and gold.
Among the novelties there are cut
out rabbits that have moving eyes
and also a large hen, sitting on a
basket with holes in it, behind
which is a moving card showing
chickens peeping out through the
holes. Among the cunningest cards
for the children are little cut-out
chicks all dressed in their Easter
flnery.
0ut-of-town customers would do
well to order early.
ThOS a. Thrurn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26
RIuERDAHl COMPLIMENTS
Engine ROOM MEN
(By Henry ReuterdahD

MAGDALENA BAY, Lower Cali
fornia, March 16.-The cruise has
proven that there are no better en-
gineers than ours, and that our en-
Gines could not be equaled, a great
credit to the Bureau of Steam Engi-
neering. 1t has established the
"amalgamation"- officers on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-26

1t may be unfair to charge the
good citizen with complaining
against the machine. while he re-
mains at home Often the fellow
whose machine schemes didn't work
raises the greatest rumpus.