davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
SAN MATEo REAL ESTATE
PROMISES NEVER MADE ANY ONE RICH

ana 1t is mighty poor business to in,
.est sood hard money in a promise aud
soIt answer; don't buy property i'm
propeu % with a soft answer and a hard
oo.onise- REQUIRE THAT YOU BE SHOWN.
.rohlsed street work makes hard walking, and
\ promised sewer is. to say the least, unsani-
narE HAYWARD PARK ISan Mateo) surrounds
me peautlrul PENINSULA HOTEL; has all street
WORK done; sidewalks laid shade trees planted,
srmer, t water and gas mains in; there are few
walk from San Mateo DEPOT: 35 minutes (aetual
time) from San Francisco; 90 minute service
morning and evening from $3.50 upward; only
one-nItn cash, balance to suit. Could $3.50 find
a better home? Send for maps and price lists.
R1EDWIN & HOWELL,
31S-324 Kearny st.
FRANK S. .GRUMMON,
80 ID av., San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE

MILLIONS of acres TEXAS school lands to be
sold by the state; 81 to So per acre; only one
fortieth cash, and 40 years time balance; 3
per cent interest; only $12 cash for $50 acres
at So per acre; greatest opportunity; splendid
land; send 80 cents for book of instructions
and new state law. ]. ]. SNYDER, School
Land Locator. 101 9th St, Austin, Tex; ref
erence. Austin national bank.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
CITY REAL ESTATE

BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31S-324 KBARNY ST.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31S-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COL
LECTORS INSURANCE PLACED.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO MAN
AGING OFFICE BUILDINGS AND
LEASING
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

LOAN NS-WE ARE PLACING MONEY ON
FIRST MORTGAGE ON SAN FRAN
CISCO REAL ESTATE. IF YOU De
SIRE TO BORROW MONEY OR TO
PLACE YOUR MONEY, CONSULT
OUR LOAN DEPARTMENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
BOY VICTIM OF CAR
ACCIDENT SUCCUMBS
OTTO WINTER PASSES AWAY
AT GERMAN HOSPITAL
Weakness from the Shock and Loss
of Blood Was So Great as to
Render Operation an
lmpossbiIlty

Otto Winter, the 19-year-old boy who
fell beneath a Central avenue car at
Forty-ffth street Tuesday afternoon
and was badly injured, died at 5:lo
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Ger
man hospital.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of Reidman q
Meyers, where arrangements for the
funeral will be made.
When taken to the city receiving
hospital Immediately after being IN
jured the vitality of young Winter was
so low from shock and loss of blood
that it was found impossible to operate
upon him.
Yesterday morning he recovered con-
seriousness and seemed much stronger,
but it was deemed inadVisable to OPP
crate at that time and, in accordance
with the wishes Of his parents, he was
removed to the German hospital.
The boy rallied somewhat during the
day but early in the afternoon began
to sink and passed quietly away, both
of his parents being at his bedside:
Carl Winter, the father of the boy
is an employe of the Los Angeles SODA
works, and the family lives at 800 Com
mercial street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
TJDCE Parker BRINGS MESSAGE OF CHEER FROM
DEMOCRATS IN THE EAST TO THOSE ON PACIFIC COAST

per annum. The national government
set the pace and the people followed.
lone cause given was overspecula-
tion and utter destruction of confidence
in the capitalists by reason of the AK
of the Republican administration.
'In some instances the brokers re-
duced the stock to point at which the
holders had no confidence in anything,
How many men in Los Angeles turned
their stock in and asked if it were any
good? Finally it hit the presidents of
banks, and then Gates and Morse took
a somersault on the exchange, fol-
lowed by the failure of the Knicker-
booker Trust company. Is 1t any Won
der that the others followed when such
strong institution as that was
shaken?
mfnistration that caused such a panic
should be returned to power? (Cries
of no, no, no from all over the room).
Here we find railroads in the hands of
receivers, factories closed and millions
of men out of employment, all on ac
count of the extravaganza of the Re
publican party, and yet they have the
nerve to ask for a new lease. They
started the rumor, and in some places
1t gained foothold I regret to say, that
the rich men brought the ruin upon
themselves. / don't believe that any
man would commit financial suicide to
wreak vengeance upon any other man.
The only way to avoid these panics is
to expel the Republican party from
power
II never have been classed among
the worshipers or idolaters of Demo-
cracy but never has there been a time
when 1 did not regard our candidate
for the presidency as an able, sincere
and patriotic man, and it gives me
pleasure, in the presence of this great
audience, to pledge my loyal support
TO our representatives, Bryan and
Kern"
A. D. Warner then called for three
cheers for Bryan, Kern, Parker,
Nicoll, and they were given. with a
vengeance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
.FERNIE CITIZENS
SHOW COURAGE
REFUGEES START LIFE ANEW
IN BURNED DISTRICT
EIGHTEEN BABIES ARRIVE IN
TWO DAYS
Reports Previously Sent Out Regard"
ing the Loss of Life Now Said
to Have Been Exag-
gerated

BY Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, Aug. 5.-Prospects in
the region of Fernie are brighter to-
day, and everyone is taking new heart.
The coroner stated today that the
deaths in Fernie City will not exceed
twenty
OF the sixty-two persons said to have
been burned in the Elk River Lumber
companys logging camp, all but two
are now accounted for The relief
organizations are doing systematic
work.
Patrols of special constables are in
charge of the camps, and sanitary
rules are strictly enforced.
During the past two days there have
been eighteen births and hundreds OF
young children are being brought back
to the camp by their mothers from
temporary places of refuge. The sale
of liquor has been prohibited, and
Fernie is more orderly than ever.
The losses at Hosmer will not pre-
vent the coal company from starting
to supply coal on December l. Though
still in some danger, Michel Is still
intact. The fires surrounding that
town are being fought and, although
a train could not get through to Michel
today, a change in the wind has ap-
parently carried the danger away from
the town.
Work at Coal Creek was resumed
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
LATE SALESMAN
UNDER ARREST
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED BY
LAZARUS & co.
ALLEGED PLUMBER CARTED OFF
AS EVIDENCE
Former EmpIoye Is Alleged to Have
Opened Stationery Store with
Stock Stolen While Work.
Ing for Firm

r. f. McGarry, until ten months ago
employed as a travelling salesman for
P. Lazarus & Co., wholesale stationers
at 300 North Los Angeles street, was
arrested last night by Detectives Ritch
and Roberds and booked at the central
police station on suspicion. This
morning a complaint for embezzlement
will be secured against him by men,
ber of the Lazarus firm.
McGarry entered the employ of the
stationery firm over two years ago and
was one of it's best statesmen. After
more than a year on the road sus-
picion was directed toward him and his
accounts were closely watched, but, as
nothing definite could be learned
against him, he was merely discharged
Shortly after his discharge McGarry
opened a stationery and notion store
on East Fifth street near the Arcade
depot, and the display of stock made
by him from time to time was so much
like standard lines carried by Lazarus
& Co. that the firm had it's entire
stock overhauled and discovered that
more than $1,000 worth of goods was
missing.
The case was then reported to the
police, and. Detectives Ritch and
Roberds watched the McGarry store
for several weeks. Yesterday they
found in the store a lot of goods an
swering the description of those stolen
from Lazarus.
McGarry was arrested and an ex-
press wagon was employed to take to
the police station a load of paper, en-
velopes, blank books, purses, office sup
plies and a lot of miscellaneous stun
valued at about 5000.
The goods were identified by rep
resentative of the wholesale firm as be-
longing to it, and the lot will be held
as evidence against McGarry when he
is brought to trial.
What became of the rest of the goods
missed by Lazarus q Co. is not KNOWN
but the detectives will endeaVor to
trace as much of the stuff as possible
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
MAKES APPEAL FOR
FULL PRIMARY VOTE
CHAIRMAN SAYS NEGLECT Is
CRIMINAL
LincoIn-RooseVeIt Leagues Chief
Urges Voters to Turn Out August
II, Even If They Slight the
Presidential Election

Chairman Sidney A. Butler of the
Los Angeles county central committee
of the Lineon- Roosevelt league has
made strong appeal to all voters tc
turn out at the primaries August II tc
make a final stand to wrest California
from the control of the Southern Pa
cific machine.
The appeal points out the absolute
necessity of those who want to work
for good government to vote at the pri-
marieS regardless of all other consider
ations. This is the all-important civic
duty now.
Mr.. Butler says in part:
Il consider the primary election to
be held August II as the most impor-
tant election ever held in the state OF
California, for upon it's results de-
pends the future of this great common
wealth.
1T is the first opportunity the people
of this state have ever had to free
themselves from the domination of cor
porate CONTROL, so absolute as to be a
species of slavery; and if the people
at this time do not take advantage of
by going to the polls August II and
voting for the Lincoln-Roosevelt Re
publican league delegates, and If as a
result of such neglect the machine wins
the victory, the people will have no one
to blame but themselves.
"The Indifferent voter who neglects
his duty to cast his ballot at the pri-
mary election is as much responsible
for bad conditions as the active bad
man, who never neglects to vote.
THE primary election, the one that
most of us in the past have neglected,
is the all-important election.
eff you must neglect one of the two
neglect the regular election, but never
the primary.
"There is only one method at this
time by which the people may insure
control of the great affairs of this
country in a wise and just way, ano
that is by electing to office men who
will deal fairly with all interests.
1.-THE great wealth and power that Is
now in the hands of a few and which
threatens to disrupt our country car
only be controlled through politics, anc
I mean by that clean politics, by Sc
lecting the best men to represent US
men who will see that the peoples in
terests are protected"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
FIRE THROWS THOUSANDS OF
MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 5.-The
Fernie disaster has struck a hard blow
to the mining and smelling industry
of British Columbia. The big smelters
{, the boundary district, employing 200O
men. receive the bulk of their coke
supply from the ovens and mines of
the Elk River valley, and as all col
lieries in that section are in such con-
dition that it will require months to
put them back in a position to supply
coal in any quality, the smelters must
largely curtail their operations and in
some cases shut down.
The smelters have all the ore stored
now that they can find room for and
if the stacks are closed they will have
to refuse further shipments of ore.
This will probably throw several thou
sand men out of employment tenn
porarily in the mines of the interior
directly, and indirectly many in other
lines as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
WILLIAM BURKE, NEVADA
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

RENO, New, Aug. 5.-William Burke
rs years old, a pioneer of Nevada, died
at his ranch at Shelbourne, White Pine
county, on Monday. Mr.. Burke had the
distinction of being with James w.
Marshall when he discovered gold al
Sutter Creek, California. The deceased
was well known to old-timers of this
state and California. He published a
book of the life of James w. Marshall
on the discovery of gold in California
which had been widely read.
Burke has been engaged in mining
stock raising and politics nearly all ms
life in this state, and was wealthy. He
leaves a widow, four daughters living
at shelbourne, and three brothers In
Illinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
SEVEN THOUSAND MINERS
TO RE IDLE SEPTEMBER

DENVER, Aug. 5.-Suspension of
work in the coal mines of Wyoming
on September :, when the present scale
expires. is expected as result of the
failure of the operators and miners to
reach an agreement, ana about 1OoO
men will be thrown out of work.
Thomas Gibson. president of the Wy
oming district of the United Mine
Workers, left Denver for Indianapolis
today and will report the failure of the
negotiations to Thomas L. Lewis, ma
tional president of the United Mine
workers.
When the negotiations are resumed
President Lewis will probably take part
in them.
The disagreement was caused by the
refusal of the miners to accept a re-
duction of wages ranging from 10 to 25
cents per day in the different classes
of service.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
SHORT SAYINGS FROM
JUDGE PARKER'S ADDRESS

O. "Republican party managers are en-
q gagged in frying corporation fat"
@ "As satisfying laws are passed for
8 the big corporations the smaller ones
q chip in and they, too, are taken under
o the protecting wing"
3 1--WE today allow malign influences to
8 get control of affairs"
q Certain fortunes come from the
q tribute of every one who uses steel"
3 Gwen the railroads are at the mercy
8 of the steel trust"
8 "The efforts today are to arouse
z, voters to change conditions"
3 81 little dreamed of the class of peO-
3 pie who collected political dividends"
3 objections are underwritten much as
3 syndicates ,uDderwrite railroad bonds"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
HOP GROWERS PLAN
TO STEADY MARKET
Sacramento and YoIo County Citizens
May Decide to Let Portion of
This Years Crop Go
Unpicked
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.-There is a
rumor to the effect that the hop grow
ers and dealers in this and Yolo coun-
ty will hold a meeting in this city in
a few days to take drastic action to
steady the hop market, which. it is
claimed, is now suffering through over
production.
The movement which is said to be
under way contemplates bringing the
growers and dealers of the entire Pa
cific coast in line with view to letting
a portion of this years crop, possibly
20 to 25 per cent, go unpicked. 1t is
understood that after the meeting the
growers in Mendocino and Sonoma
counties will be approached, and then
those of the states of Oregon and
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
BROWNS BEFORE EYES OF
WOMAN HE WAS TO WE'D

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. Sword was
received here today that Albert Ma
coya, a prominent young man of this
city was drowned yesterday in Web
Der lake near Sierraville, where he had
gone on his vacation. He was swim
ming and drowned before the eyes of
his fiancee to whom he was soon to
have been married.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
OLD HICKORY STALWARTS
GET TOGETHER TONIGHT
Rousng Speeches and Campaign Work
Scheduled at Woods Hall in
Highland Park by Bryan
Kern Followers

The Old Hickory Democratic club,
bunch of Highland Park stalwarts,
who are spreading Democratic doc
trine where it will do the most good,
will have another meeting in Woods
hail. 5721h Pasadena avenue, tonight.
Business of Importance will be trans
acted and speakers who know what
to say to enthusiastic Democrats will
be the features.
The clubs work is being pushed by
D. M. Hammack, Joy A. Winans, VIII
liam H. Cady, M. C. Yoakum and S.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
AUSTRIAN SETS FIRE TO
CABIN; PROBABLY INSANE

REDDING, Cal, Aug. 5.-Manuel
Chezzi, an Austrian, aged 40, was ar
rested last night at Castella for setting
fire to his cabin in the timber ana
causing a forest fire. Chezzi was roam
ing through the woods, screaming ana
yelling. He will be tried tomorrow on
the charge of insanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-06
CALL MEETING FOR
76TH PRECINCT VOTERS

President Alvin P. Chopin and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Fred e. Hoyt, jr., have
called a meeting of the Seventy-siXth
precinct Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
League club for tonight.
The meeting will be held at 2415 YER
mont avenue and good speakers will
discuss current issues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
SACRED SERVICE AT
BRINK OF VOLCANO

Through the kindness and aloha OF
the Hon. 8. w. Wilcox of Kauai, the
pastors and delegates from Kauai to
the Evangelical convention, which
was recently held in Hilo, were given
an excursion trip to the Volcano at
his expense. There were thirty.three
in the party, prominent among whom
being Judges VIM. Werner, Kaiwl, Ka-
pahee and Puuki. Rev. 8. X. Kaulili.
Rev. ID. p. Mahihila, Rev. J. A. Ahiiu.
Mrs. j. X. Lota, Mrs. 8. w. Meheula.
Mrs. II. Cook, Miss Louisa PHI and
several others.
Aside from the above delegates Mrs.
A. 8. Wilcox and Miss Wilcox, Dew.
DR.. and Mrs. Scudder, f. Scudder,
Theodore Richards and son, Rev. J. p.
Erdman. Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Turner, A.
NJ. Merrill, Rev. J. l.. Houwood. Miss
r. Andrew, Miss T. Tucker, Rey. f.
w. Thwing, DR.. Cowan, T. o. Walltrip
and several others also visited the
Volcano. The trip was made on June
10th. The party cbngregated on the
brink Of the crater and conducted a
sacred service there. Rev. Il. w.
Thwing being In charge.
On the following day the party re-
turned to Hilo after enjoying a most
enjoyable trip. Before reaching Hilo,
however, Thwing observed some pref
~ wild roses growing among the
bushes. He descended from the con.
veyance and approached to pluck the
beautiful flowers. While doing this
and without expecting trouble. he was
bitten by dogs which were at hand
This put him out Of commission. As
sistance was promptly on hand and
Thwing was saved from serious pill
ikia. One Of the delegates said the
nature of the bites was not very
serious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
old Land patent
GRANTED BY FREAR

A land patent was this morning
granted to the Bishop Estate for land
at Upalu which has been pending for
fifty-seven years. The patent was
granted for the purpose of carrying
out a compromise between the Bishop
Estate and the Government, made In
1858. whereby the Government
should give to the Estate certain
lands in return for quitclaim deed
to three pieces of land on the other
Islands. About SO acres of land
changed hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
Z q 70 n u u NJ u "a u n v ~ u u u
" PASSENGERS ARRIVED q
4 q q y y o. u 70 q VI E q Y Y q q

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman.
from Hilo and Maui, July 3.--Mrs. A.
HOapili, Mrs. Ulunahele, S. Kanewa-
null, Mrs. s. Kanewanui, w. II. Louo,
Mrs. w. II. Lono, A. +. Cooke, Rev. c.
II. Gulick, Mrs. w. r. Andrews, Miss
v. Sylvia, Mrs. T. X. Melin, Mrs. ID.
Scudder, Mrs. A. F. Judd. Miss l..
Akina, Miss Chiffon, Miss l.. Paawela,
Mrs. w. Bowers, s. ID. Nuihiwa, Mas.
ter s. Nuihiwa, Miss p. Nuihiwa. Mrs.
s. d. Nuihiwa, r. II. Wallin, Rev. Il.
w. Cotton, Rev. e. w. Thwing, Rev.
d. Scudder, w. II. Rice, r. w. Damon.
Mrs. ]. M. Steele, Miss McCord, Miss
Porter, Mrs. o. II. Gulick, T. Birming-
ham, c. Dunkhase, Mrs. II. Cooke,
Mrs. Aud, A. z. Cox, Miss l.. Cox,
Rev. NJ. Nakuina, Mrs. Nakuina, Miss
l.. Spencer, A. M. Merrill, Rev. J. +.
Erdman, Rev. A. Soares, p. ID. Kellett,
Mrs. p. d. Kellett. Mrs. Kuikahi, Mrs.
J. Hoapili, J. Hoapili, NJ. Kuikahi, +.
Leialoha, Mrs. H. Leialoha. Mrs. w.
Meheula, Mrs. J. X. Lota, Rev. s. X.
Kaulili. Miss Il. Kanoi. J. d. Kanoi,
lea, Miss Lydia ahoa. Mrs. Tom Skies,
Miss Louisa Kahoa. s. Kamaiopili, w.
Kamaiopili, d. Kamaiopili. Cheung
Leung, Ho Kwai Fob, I'm TAX, ID. X.
Kapahee, Mrs. Kapahee. Master r.
Kula. w. Werner, Rev. ]. A. Akina. ID.
X. Kauhelio, Mrs. G. Namakueha, Mrs.
Kanahele, Bro Albert. Bro. Matthias,
Father Wendolin. Sister Ephraim, Sis
ter Beata, Bro. Vincent, Bro. Ray
mond. Miss II. Pauole, Mrs. X. Pau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
ELkS TO HAWAII

The second excursion conducted by
the Elks leaves this afternoon at s
o'clock. by the Mauna Kea. sailing
from the foot of Nuuanu street. for
Hilo and the Volcano. Music will be
along. and a big crowd. Henry East
man, who has had charge of the ar
rangements. practically. has been do
Ing some great work, and has ar
ranged things as smoothly as corps
Of men could hHve done. He has now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
100000 BONDS
FOR HONOkAA

A trust deed between the Honokaa
Sugar Company and the Bishop Trust
Company has been filed, to secure
bonds in the sum Of 100000. The
bonds are secured by q conveyance to
the trustee Of all real personal and
mixed property OF the sugar company
on the Island of Hawaii. The pur-
pose is shown to be the cancellation
Of an open account of $350,000, and
to provide for other requirements Of
the plantation. The bond issue is at
per cent. interest. and the bonds
are due in 25 years. or they may be
payable ten years after date, or on
any interest-paying date thereafter.
The stamp tax on this document
amounted to $1,7S9. and the record
Ing fee was $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
"REsT0RER" CABLEsHIP
Continued from Pan u


mon human nature to make light of
dangers past which are felt to be Sc
rious when one is confronted with
them.
As basis Of the salvage award to
be made in this case, the Court will
consider the time consumed by the
Restorer in the salvage operations,
the risk she encountered, and the val
ue OF her services to the Manchuria.
and the loss of material and expenses
incurred by libellant.
The value Of the Manchuria's cargo
does not properly figure in the case.
as the salvage Of that portion of 1t
that was saved was effected by other
means than the Restorer.
The question of the value of the
Manchuria received conspicuous at
tentlon at the trial, much evidence
being introduced by both sides on
the subject. This was obviously a
matter Of great Importance while the
claim of the libellant for the large
compensation asked for on the the
ory that the Restorer was the chief
agent In the salvage of the Manchu-
ria, was still pending; but such claim
having been disallowet in the pre-
llminary part Of this decision. the
question of value becomes OF less i'm
portance; for under the view of the
case adOnted nv tho co,trt n In c,,h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
II there 10 WORK. to be had q Bulle.
tin Want Ad. viii ind it.

Auto ut hack fare. Tel. 38l.
A. F. Cooke arrived this morning
from Hilo. i'f7s a. 'st@ts
Meals are being served regularly as
usual at the Royal Annex. "scotty's."'
Miss Helen North's pretty tea on
Tuesday was very enjoyable.
The Bulletin will not be issued
tomorrow evening-the Fourth OF
July.
Wall, Nichols Co. will keep open
this evening to take orders for flags
and fireworks.
Andrew Cox, one Of the County
Fathers, returned this morning from
Hilo In the Mauna Loa.
Miss Irene Fisher gave charming
bridge evening on Wednesday at which
many Of the younger set we're present.
w. Pfotenhauer Of Hackfeld & Co.,
came back today from the other is.
lands. where he has been on business
for the firm.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic F"
You will be surprised at it, cooling
and preservativs properties. California
Feed Co.. agents.
J. Carlo is now located at Fort near
Hotel, also on Nuuanu, and Is buying
and selling diamonds, watches and
jewelry for cash.
Rev. j. A. Akina came back to.
day from Hilo, where he attended the
evangelical convention. He will re.
turn to Kauai next week.
Judge VIM. Werner Of Hanalei,
/ ~ he. E,,a lntn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-03
sT.,L0U|s IS heard;
gao MILES OFF PORT

At s O'Clock last evening the cruis-
or st. Louis called Kahuku Station by
wireless. The message was: 1--WE are
$40 miles northeast OF Kahuku. Hav.
ing fine weather and smooth sea. Elk
pect to arrive San Francisco Monday
night. The climate has changed con
star. Our compliments to you and the
people Of the Islands. Look for us to
morrow night. Good night" =,
Though this is doing fairly well for
catching the ethergrams. It does not
break any records, as the st. Louis
was picked up when 100 miles of
port, coming down, and the transport
Thomas was heard when she was 1900
miles west of here, In the other d.
rection from the st. Louis.