davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
Here It rs!
THE BOUCHER"
ADJUSTABLE
SHAVING GLASS

NJ Dressing Room or Bath
Room is complete without a
BOUCHER"
II is q neat and convenient
article for Shaving and Gen.
eral Toilet use. 1t lives
right up to the word "Adjus-
table" Take a glass home
and try it AMI if it does not
pleas2 you we will take it
ba X.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
EAGLES CELEBRATE DAY
WITH PROGRAM AT NAPA
Marching Club of the Napa
Aerie Leads in Elaborate July
Fourth Observance
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NAPA, July 4-The marching club Of
the Napa aerie of Eagles held an elab7
crate celebration in this city today. In
the morning there was a parade, in
which the following organizations took
part: San Francisco aerie No. 3. with
drum corps: Golden Gate aerie No. 81;
Richmond aerie, with drum corps;
Berkeley and Vallejo aeries; Company
II of the Second regiment, national
guard of Napa; Companies H and L,
Fifth regiment of national guard, of
san Francisco, and the Napa aerie of
Eagles.
Miss Maize Behrens was the Goddess
of Liberty and Judge II. c. Gesford was
president of the day James NJ. Palmer
delivered the oration and Tracy Fay
read the declaration of independence at
the East Napa pavilion.
The Golden Gate yacht club of San
Francisco held cruise up the Napa
river with Is decorated yachts.
The days program was concluded
with a ball this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

growers control fully $50 tons of the
l, 800 tons raised in the section. One of
the Independents, in speaking of the
matter yesterday, said:
We have refused to tie ourselves
up for three years at $35 per ton for
blackberries. The proposition did not
look good to US. 1t was too one sided.
We can. drive a better bargain than
that this year, and as for the two years
following-well it will be plenty of
time to cross the bridge when we
get to it.
ITO be sure, the Gamers are to pay
$40 for the goods that are moved before
January of each year. Well, from a
business standpoint, it is fair to as
sumo that under that arrangement the
canneries will contain a good many
cases of fruit on January 1. Speaking
from first hand experience, the small
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
PLAYER PIANOS

Among the player pianos offered
in this Clearance Sale are many in
struments which have never been re-
duced in price before. Space does
not permit list of them here. but
the prices range from 1915 upward.
The player piano marked at SSI5
originally sold for $3.50. and is guar
anteed to be in perfect condition
Player pianos may also be puT-
chased on easy monthly payments il
desired.
PLAYERS
Never before have we offered such
a magnificent list of piano players at
reduced prices. We have an i'm
naense stock of these instruments in
our warehouse, and, consequently,
are compelled TO price them regard
less of cost We have an assortment
of new players marked at from $50
to S100 and others at different prices
ranging up to $1S5. We purchased
a large lot of players during the
stringency at low figure, so are
enabled to make prices never before
equaled anywhere. None of these
players was ever sold regularly
for less than $3.50. Practically all
the various makes are included.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
BETTER SANITATION IN MoNTAN4

HELENA, Mont, July 4.-The state
board Of health has made sweeping or
ders for the preservation Of sanitary
conditions throughout the state. The
first provides that each pupil, teacher
and janitor of all schools shall be vac
cinated forthwith, and the second that
sewage farms shall be acquired by al
cities Streams must not be contami
mated. Nominal prosecution viii fc
low
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

plank" said Johnson, is a makeshift."
and. warming TO his work. the plat
form as whole means nothing
PLANK Is A "soPv
The governor did not care to discuss
the several planks of the republican
platform. but was prepared to make
blanket statement: The antf-injunc-
uon plank given TO the republican
party by its committee. like the whole
platform, is simply a hedge Without
giving labor any hope OF a change the
republican party has thrown out poor
sop with the hope Of capturing the
labor vote. And l think it has failed
johnson was infinitely more satisfac-
tory as critic than as designer of
platforms. Then 7 learned that his
grasp Of national questions was not a
thing Of today. He said: NO repub-
lican platform in 90 years has been so
crude The platform proposed by Rep
reSentatiVe Cooper and turned down
by the republican convention was con-
sonant with the policies Of President
Roosevelt and turning it down was an
affront TO the president. There is
nothing of Roosevelt in that platform
And Governor Johnson FASTENED away
to give his personal attention to a
matter engrossing the attention of
part Of the crew well forward on the
ship Of state
MINNESOTA NOT SERIOUS
Governor Johnson is a splendid ex-
emplifcation Of "a prophet is not
without honor save in his own coun-
try" The people of Minnesota like
Johnson. They are agreed that he has
made q good governor, but they de-
cline to take him seriously as a pres
idential aspirant. Then, too, his cam
paign puzzles them a bit They are
curious TO know where the financial
backing comes from. They have scores
Of ingenious theories. They can see
the purse Of J. j. Hill behind Dick
O'ConnOr- It has been behind O'Con-
nor in many a memorable campaign.
They see the commercial east working
through Tammany, Sullivan of Illinois
and Sam Newhouse, mining magnate.
whose assistance has been proffered
the Minnesota candidate. The people
of Minnesota generally, in common
with the Bryanites of this state who
are nursing their wrath, are preparing
themselves to enjoy the spectacle of
Ainnesota's presidential candidate
carrying an Interest label affixed to
their governor by none less than Bryan
himself.
The managers of the Johnson cam
paign describe Johnsons strength in
various terms as great wave" that
IS sweeping the country. They admit
that the wave has swept over only the
urban centers Of practical politicians
and decline to attempt to explain why
it has not engulfed the common or
garden variety of democrat. who wins
his bread by the sweat Of his brow.
who talks politics as a pastime and
votes the democratic ticket as a part
of his religion. That kind of demo-
crat, the managers of the Johnson cam
paign admit, is for Bryan. They dep
recate any attempt to inquire into the
sources of the campaign fund that has
been on tap for several months, but
put the loud pedal on when they talk
Of the wave" Every attempt TO get
an explanation of Johnson's candi
dacy-the reason for tits origin, re-
suits in the wave" breaking over the
interrogator.
FIGHT TO GUST BRYAN
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
INDEPENDENTSHOID
THEIR BERRY CROP
spEoIAL pIspArcH 10 rHE 49,

SANTA ROSA, July 4.-The indie
pendent growers of the Gold Ridge
berry district, who refused to sign
their berry crop over to the associa-
tion which was organized recently to
pool the entire crop of the district,
have held a meeting and they have ar
ranged TO market their own crop.
1t is estimated that the independent
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

day is inaccurate. The count simply
went to Versailles and took the young
est boy, who is i'll. to the counts
mother for the annual visit of one
the divorce decree.
Madame Gould's lawyers in Paris
laugh at the intimation that anything
would come up TO prevent the marriage
between Madame Gould and Prince
Helie de Sagan and say this ceremony
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
GEORGE GOULD WILL
ATTEND THE WEDDING
Intends to Witness Marriage OF
Sister and Prince de Sa=
gan in London

PARIS, July 4.-The statement given
publicity this morning that Count Bonl
de Castellane, the former husband of
Madame Anna Gould, kidnapped his
three children from Versailles yester-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
ELECTRIC PIANOS

We are sole agents for the finest
electric pianos in the world. and at
this time have a number in our
warehouse which must so with the
balance OF the stock. These are All
nickel-in the-slOt instruments. suit
able for any public place--they have
been priced from S295 TO S4l5 for
used players in good condition. Elec-
tric pianos such s/tRese have never
been offered at similar prices-they
should be among the first instru-
ments sold Easy payments.
OPPORTUNIT
An opportunity like this has never
been known in the history Of piano
selling. We have never before had
occasion to reduce piano prices to
such an extent as we now think
necessary. We have a certain thing 70
accomplish-the vacating OF our en-
tire warehouse. located on the cor
ner of Bush and Franklin streets.
by July 20. when our time expires.
and we have taken the quickest and
most direct route to accomplish our
object
Early buyers are wise buyers-be
on hand in time to get Just the
instrument which suits you.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

grower should realize at least $40 for
blackberries to make his crop profit
able
The independents are confident of
finding a market of $40 this year. and
still better one next season.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
FIGHT no DUST BRYAN

Johnson's managers are not prepared
to insist that, in the event of his nomi-
nation, he Will do more than make q
good rum" but they do insist that
their man has a mighty good chance
of divorcing Bryan from control of the
democracy and, brought down TO the
last analysis, the attitude Of the clever
party men at the Johnson helm-and
they are some of the cleverest in the
party-Ieaves only the impression that
the Johnson fight is not a struggle for
Johnson or for the presidency, but to
take the democratic party from Bryan
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

These are but few of the pianos
you will find on our floors Monday,
tomorrow morning. Any one of
them may be purchased on our sys-
tenn of small monthly payments or a
discount of 8 per cent will be al
lowed for cash.
Many of the pianos mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
The LEASE ON OUR Big WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE HAS EDW MUST CA BY
ENTIRE THEREFORE OFFERED AT h TO

above have been slightly used-some
OF them were taken in exchange for
the wonderful Pianola Piano. which
has taken the music loving public by
stornl-all will be found in absolute
ly first class condition and each new
instrument is thoroughly guaran-
teed, each used instrument carries
with it our free exchange privilege.
BABY GRANDS
In addition TO the uprights, we call
particular attention to few of the
bargains in baby grand pianos:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

Any of these pianos would be suit
able for the finest home or the most
beautiful studio. Any one of them
may be purchased on easy payments
or discount of per cent will be
allowed for cash.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

The oldest Baptist church in Califor-
MIA celebrates its 1fty-dfth anniversary
Sunday, II a. m All are invited. First
Baptist church. 1920 O'Farrell street
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

will take place in London in a few
days.
1t is now certain that George Gould,
Madame Goulds brother, who recently
left Paris on an automobile trip. will
be presentsat the marriage of his sister.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05

The following small list of values
is published simply to give the in
tending buyer an idea of the gen
uine bargains offered, but no idea of
the extent to which these pianos
have been underpriced can be had
except by actually seeing the pianos
In our warerooms. each with the
price marked on it in plain figures:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
PRACTICAL PoLITTCs

An attempt 10 swing back 10 ma
tfonal partisan policies was abortive-
Johnson had a telegram from Vermont
Tt tol6 Of the defeat Of an attempt TO
instruct the Green Mountain state del
egates for Bryan by a vote Of approx
nately 3 10 l. That was something
tangible. That was politics OF the prac-
ticaI sort and touching the immediate
needs Of the Johnson forces.
The republican platform2 Yes, Gov
ernor Johnson was willing TO discuss
that. Not IN detail. but as a political
document. j. was, he said, the "crud-
est thing done by the republican party
in 20 years. lie was no longer the
mathematician-he was in an instant
tie platform politician. We started
with the anti-injunction plank. That
was where I attempted 10 start the
discussion Of democratic policies and
where Governor Johnson had antiei-
oated and shut of 2 series Of questions
9v informing me that he could not
rth propriety discuss labor. tariff nor
-egulation Of corporate activities, He
anticipated my questions again by de-
aouncing the republican platform as a
whole.
The republican anti-inJunction
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
lack dollars
will the balance little monthly payments suit

Get Your notes in the Great Prtss Contest
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

16. The Irish play of THE Rising Of the Moon
will be repeated at the Savoy all this week, as
prelude TO the farce.
STUYVESANT THEATRE.
Mr. Warfield Won Barwig. in THE MUSIC
Master" maintains his hold upon the public SYM
patIly and admiration. and his acting Is the theme
of continual commendation "in mouths or WIS
censure." On every Saturday night the pun
lie can enjoy his acting of Wes' Bgelow. in "A
Grand Army Man"
WALLAcKS THEATRE.
Among the amusing incidents of the perform
ance of "A knight for Day at Wallack's The
atre none causes more laughter than the bur-
Iesque by Mr. Slavn and Miss Vokes, of the
military drill that is well executed at the Hip
podrome. Mention has already been made. in
this place of the excellent tact displayed by Miss
Vokes in a coarse situation in that farce.
There are points at which some of her associates
might profit by her example, or. perhaps, even
better the instruction" However, the farce is
entertaining: it does not pretend to be anything
more; and il has given pleasure to numerous as
semblies.
WESER'S THEATRE.
The burIesoue of The Merry Widow at Web
er's Theatre. has entered career of COM
petition with the original. at the New AHlster-
dam All persons who have seen the one are
advised to see the other: and Mr.. Weber is ad-
vised to expunge from his burlesque the blenl-
ishes that disfgure it. in order that spectator
who sees it will be annoyed by vulgarity The
seventy-ifth performance of the burlesque was
celebrated March 6.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

that Mr. sotbern's appearance in that part has
made a record which has never been equal4eo' OF
even approached The career OF EdWaro "A SUN
ern was an interesting one; it IS part OF tneat-
rical history; and some remarks upon MS achieFe
,uent as Dundreary might make that statement
little Iudicrous. For instance: Z. H sothern mas
played Dundreary at the Lyric Ihea'ie I'M I'M ~ oo
seven times T. A. Sothern acted that part 4oo
consecutive times at the Haymarket Theatre Lon
don. Announcement is made that Our Ailerican
Cousin will Se repeated at least once before MI
Sothern's stay at the Lyric comes TO an eho'
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
The engagement Of Messrs. Nllha1hs anu
Walker. at the Majestic Theatre, in their muslcdl
entertainment called ''Bandanna Land" Is sald 10
be the remunerative one that they nave
filed in this city. Their success is deserved-lor
their play is clean and amusing. and they act wen
in it, Those performers have lately been favored
with a little of that silly preJudlce WHICH,
more or less. has been shown toward them IN
various places. because of their color Messrs-
Williams and Walker make their appeal 10 uie
public simply entertaining performers ana Iot
on the ground that they are negroes Perhaps GER
tain variety players who have declined to appear
on the same stage with them are not unmlndfui.
that comparison might lead to a verdict III
favor of their dusky competitors. Bert Williams
song ia Rather Have Nothing All de 1Ifle'
Than Something 70 a Little While has been re
ceived with almost much favor as attended ms
Nobody in the play produced last season
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
That fortunate relict The Merry Widow still
receives her adnirng friends, at the New AIlster-
dam Theatre, still greets them with a smile still
entertains with dance and song and still dis
misses them with kindly greeting and hope to meet
again The evening is indeed pleasantly spent that
is spent in the society of The Merry WIDOW
NEW CIPCLE THEATRE.
Mention is made of the industrious continuance
Of the festive proceedings of Messrs Kolb and
Dill at the New Circle Theatre, where, tomorrow
night. those amusing performers will begin the
eighth week of their engagement in New York.
Their efforts liked and appreciated. Several
changes have been made il the cast of their play.
Miss Maude Lambert has gained public favor by
her singing. Favorite songs sung by her
When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo." and Just
Lonesome" Messrs. kolb and Dill and Mr.. Dillon
particularly please the audience with their song
about the Big Indian Chief
NEW YORK THEATRE.
Mile Genee is the chief attraction at the New
York Theatre. where The Soul Kiss has be-
favorite osculation, and where crowds Of
interested spectators nightly make acquaintance
with that novel form Of rapture.
SAVOY THEATRE.
This will be the last week Of the farce OF
Twenty Days in the Shade at the Savoy Theatre
That farce Will be presented in Chicago on March
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
GERMAN THEATRE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Tomorrow night IT. Theodore Roberts and Mr.
Guy Standing VIII appear at the Grand Opera
House. in Mr. Presbrey's effective play. The Right
q Way. made the basis Of Gilbert Parker
novel Of that name Both performances are ad-
nireble: MT. Standing is = touching exposition
Of suffering humanity, and Mr.. Roberts's persona
tto- as one Of the most truthful powerful SYM
pathetic p-esentnlents Of character experience and
feeling that have been stage-a per
soEation thai touches every heart The representa-
tion al the Grand. this week, is earnestly COM
nended 10 al persons who love the art of acting
II should be seen by everybody.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
fiACkET THEATRE.

The pubic hears, from time time. much about
The wonderful technique Of Mr.. ibsen but mean
while, very little information is provided as TO
what the tecllnigue OF the drama Is. and wherein
- Tfsen exeulpies IL. At the Hackett Theatre Ir.
--.S.nas's exqU-i.-e comedy The Witchng Hour, -
Z triumph equally in art and in popularity. tells a
much more interesting and significant story than
be found ia any play by the Norwegian writer,
and also il presents practical example Of ''tecl-
nique." IL dramatic construction. TO which nothing
u he verbose and tuTnid works Mr.. Ibsen is
FOR a moment comparable. The play and the per-
Torrance of it are supeglatively good. and both
should be studied
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
V4RIETY THEATRES.
ALHAMRRA THEATRE.

Minnie Seligman and William Bramwell will lead
the performance this week at the AIhambra Thea
tre appearing in a act play called "A Dakota
Widow" Homer b. Mason and Margaret keeler
will present a sketch entitled "A Hero Frank
Fogarty known the Dublin Minstrel, will tell
stories. Jesse Lasky, the Stunning Grenadiers
Louise ToZier and Maudie Corbett, Vinie DAILY the
Avon Comedy Four, and the Musical Avoes are IN
the bill
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Miss Alice Lloyd. the English music hall singer
is kept in the bill here this week, and VIII
continue to a1nuse the audiences with her comica1
songs. Ellie Fay Is announced extra at
traction. That performer is remembered for her
playful acting in light musical comedies. The
London Fire Brigade. the McNaughtons Bert Les
lie, Linton and Mcintyre. and a group of japanese
acrobats will contribute to the merriment. There
will be concerts to-day.
DEWEY THEATRE.
The particular OF mirth here this week
will be II group of performers known the Colo
NAL Bellies. They will give minstrel show. in
cident of which Will be sketch called IAN After
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY NIGHT.


H
eJoU Butterflies
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
zHERLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The play selected for representation during the
present week al the Harlem Opera House IL Lost
-2s Hours by Aessrs. W =. TTe n9aSne and
Logan Fuller. Mr. Craig Miss Beatrice Morgan
end Dir. W- + Norton wili assume the principal
parts fn il. That play produced some time
ego With Robert Hilsrd and Grant Stewart In
the characters Of Dick and David Swift The pres
err cset includes Louise Randolph as Noiiy. Miss
r.area1 VIII enact Bertha Dzcre- An exhibition Of
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

AS Z writer OF plays Nj Broadhurst seems TO be.
Ct all times. in hurry His play. The East
erner." contains good material, the presentment of
which in theatrical form. could have been made
rnueh more effective by careful, thoughtful work.
However, such il is the play provides several
opportunities for the display Of Nr Goodwin's
whimsical drollery, and opportunity. of which
the comedian makes good use. for the stimulation
deep feeling On this occasion the actors the
thing, and Nj Goodwin's performance of John
Warden viii well repay a visit the Garrick
Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
RAILROAD CASE DECIDED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
 Gives Out Decision.

Washington. June 22.-The interstate commerce commission today announced it's decision in the case of Rice against the Georgia Railroad company, holding in effect that the conditions under which coal is transported from Jellico, Tenn, to Augusta. Ga, are so dissimilar to the conditions under which coal is transport ed to Augusta from the Alabama fields as to warrant the railroad in charging more for the haul from Jellico; also that water competition at Charleston relieves the rairoad from the charge of violation of the long and short haul clause, and finally that the railroad rates on coal from Jellico to Augusta are not unreason- able.
 Regarding the complaint that the re-
 weighing of carload shipments of coal is
 unreasonable the commission sustains
 that contention and orders the railroad
 to correct it's methods so as to permit
 correction when variation of 1 per cent
 with a minimum of 800 pounds, is dis closed
 In the case of the Rail and River Goa company against the Baltimore and Ohio the commission held that any regulation | that withdraws from a shipper equal op | portunity of the rates is unlawful, ant | requires the railroad company to coun | the railway fuel cars and leased or \pii | vate cars against the dfstributfve share | of available cars to which the oper | ators are entitled on interstate shipments l of coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-23
GREAT FIRE IN CANADIAN
 CITY CAUSES HEAVY LOSS

Three Rivers, Quebec, June 22--Fannad by a high wind, a fire which broke out shortly before noon today in a stable was not checked until the greater part of of the lower town, containing the bus mess section of the city, had been con- sumed. Then with the assistance of fire
 men summoned by special trains from Montreal, Quebec, Sherbrooke and Grand Mere, it was held in check. Almost every building of any consequence in that sec tion of the city was destroyed. including the postoffice the city hall, every hotel worthy of the name with one exception, the fine building of the Hoehelaga bank and almost all of the leading stores Over 300 buildings were burned. The narrow streets of the town and the infammable nature of many of the buildings in the path of the fire rendered the task of the 1iremen an almost impossible one Outside the town is located the camp of the Sixth military district, and soon after the fire