davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
IN HAWAII
Young And Old OF Islands Are First
Class Sportsmen Without
Being Sporty"

once raised the standard of the game
and ball became more popular than
ever.
The game is played all over the
group--in town, village, and on the
plantations. The league games in
Honolulu attract immense crowds,
and the class of ball played compares
very favorably with that on the
mainland. Hawaii has sent at least
two pitchers to the Coast leagues.
Cricket
Cricket, the old English game, has
had many ups and downs in this Par
adise Of the Pacific. Started away
back in the dim past, the game has
flourished and wilted alternately for
many years. At present the out
| look is very bright for the sport (:
many new members have Joined the
Honolulu Cricket Club, and matches
are played at frequent intervals.
Tennis ....
Tennis Is very popular all through
! the group, and courts are to be
( found on most OF the plantations
Some OF the sugar estates boast OF
first-class clubs, as witness Puunene
on Maui, Eva on Oahu, and Maka.
well on Kauai. These three planta-
tions have some strong players, and
matches are often played between
the farmers" and the city men. The
Hilo district is also well supplied
with tennis courts-mostly ash oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

earth-and some first-class players
are to be found most afternoons hav-
ing a strike. '.. t..
IIo,o,,,,,, In. ,,,
,onnI, Lit, 80 an. -
inont onos hoInn 49, paa,a, pipn
nio Ana Conn,ry r,,,h ps,,.s'.
cour,s aro Jo,,a, -, a.,o. =, 'a a.',
ons s,,nn.,a ., a. we wy
oroot ho,d a,, ~. -.
e..
co,, r
,,ora ,a,,n ,,.ol 80. H.. r,,.
Conn,rv C,,,s .,,,'s,o, =, ~',
Va,,au l., ,ho ,asss. ~"
-, r..s- e w.. 80
| 49, ''SN 1890 ~ s'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

n
omh nds rlnosy
while PhueerP
Of them and also
and the it
nd eersha be
-thnet t
to thought takes
the vae of
n of
% make The beworhar
o be md udro insgun
% it
Blu il
pneu Of
on
BUY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Continued on Page 49,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
DROVES OF CATTLE
DROWNED IN FLOOD
Stanford Ranch Loses 500 Head
of Stock, and 500 Sheep
Perish Near COlusa
River at Red Bluff Falling, but
Damage in Counties Will
Reach Big Figure

MARYSVILLE. Feb. Alive hun
dred head of cattle were drowned by
the flood waters on the Stanford
ranch. near Tehama. last night. and
1900 sheep near Colusa. At Colusa
the river is standing at the 2S foot
mark and slowly rising tonight. but
reports from other points on the Sac
ramento river are to the effect that
the waters are rapidly receding.
At Red Bluff, where the Diamond
match company sustained 100000 dam
age, the river has fallen 10 feet The
Yuba and Feather rivers at this point
are falling, but indications tonight are
for more rain.
1t is estimated that the damage In
Colusa county will be in the neighbor
hood of $1,000. 900. The loss in Butte
county is estimated at about $4,000,
and in. Glenn, Tehama, Sutter and YUba
counties approximately a quarter of a
million
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
FARMERS SPECIAL VISITS
TOWNS THROUGH SOUTH
Throngs of Agriculturists Hear
Lectures by Savants

Hanford. Visalia and Traver were
visited yesterday by the special agri-
cultural, horticultural and demonstra-
stay of three hours was made at
Hanford, the center of one of the
richest fruit growing sections in the
state and the lectures by the different
professors were listened to with keen
interest and many questions were put
and answered.
Visalia was reached at 1:30 p. M
and two hours were spent in that
town, which was filled with people
from the neighboring ranches to see
the train and hear the lectures.
There were two sessions at Traver
One in the afternoon and the other in
the evening, and both lectures were
well attended
II. r. judah, who represents the
Southern Pacific, in the course of an
address, said:
II want to tell you how this train
was started. Our people noticed
falling off in the tonnage from vari-
Gus agricultural and horticultural dis
tricts and our representatives We're
instructed to find out the reason. They
reported that the farmers said that
the soil was worn out and would not
produce as formerly We were natur-
ally concerned and applied to the state
university for corroborative evidence
These learned gentlemen assured our
people that this was not the case. for
with proper nutriment- the soil would
produce as formerly. This is why we
started the train, and we shall feel
er by proper nourishment fattens' the
earth SO that he can get better crops
Yes, of course, fwe will have better
tonnage to haul. But, gentlemen, pray
exercise .yonr imaginations and think
OF a railroad company as a philan-
thropist"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
MARKET ST. BANK
SETTLEMENT NEAR
Receiver Mosher Authorized to
Accept Offer of Assets
Realization Company

Beginning next Monday and using
the utmost expedition, Receiver Mooser
will distribute s514,019 among the de-
positors of the insolvent Market street
bank, representing so cents on the
dollar of their claims.
Judge Sturtevant signed the order
yesterday accepting the offer of the
Assets realization company of S233,500
for all assets of the bank. other than
cash, which will permit the receiver to
pay a first and final dividend Before
he had done so he was Informed that
the appeal of the bank against the
judgment declaring il insolvent had
been dismissed. and that the injunction
issued by the federal circuit court had
been so modified as toe permit bond
holders in the Market streets securi-
ties company to exchange their bonds
for their bank books.
OF the $233,500 to be paid by the
Assets realization company. $4,000 is
now on deposit in the Wells Fargo bank
and the balance was telegraphed for
yesterday.
Unless other arrangement is made,
Mooser will pay into court the deposits
of those depositors who accepted bonds
In the securities company and after
ward assigned their bonds to brokers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
CRACKSMFN BLOW
UP ANOTHER SAFE
Robbers Secure the Sum OF
$IS0.55 From the SOnOma
Meat Market

The cracksmen who burst open the
safes of w. H. Began and the Peer
less leather tire company, Golden Gate
avenue near Larkin street, Saturday
morning, were operating again early
yesterday morning in the Sonoma meat
market L. B. Weller. proprietor, in
Polk street between California and Sac
ramento.
The safe, which weighed 700 pounds,
had been moved from its place from
the center of the store to a meat re-
frigerator in the rear and blown to
pieces. Cash to the amount of $1SO.55
and checks aggregating 1921 were
stolen. Detectives O'Dea and Graham
are working on the case.
Burglars broke into the residence of
Mrs. r. Jones and Mrs. NJ. A Chibioro.
Ais Seventeenth street, on Wednesday
during their absence and stole jew
elry valued at $500.
The grocery of C. D. Massey & Co.,
321 Third street, was entered early
yesterday morning, but the only thing
missing was a dollar from the cash
register
A burglar attempted to break into
the Office of the Thomas Finn metal
works, 34S Second street, early yes
terday but was seen by W. McGrath.
the watchman, who fired three shots at
him while he was running away. A
burglar entered the residence of Willis
Jacobs, 1719 Oak street, Wednesday
night. He was seen and jumped out Of
the window without obtaining any
booty
The tailor shop of H. A. Spencer, 1892
Haight street. was entered early yes
terday morning and two suits of
clothes. valued at $s5, stolen. Evidently
the same burglars broke into the drug
store of DIR. 7. A Rottanzi, 1898 Haight
street. Nothing was stolen.
Sneak thieves and pickpockets were
busy Wednesday and early yesterday
morning. Edward King, 303 Miguel
street, had a gold watch, valued at
s35, stolen on a Valencia street car
Wednesday night. Mrs. A. Mcdonald
1900 Page street, was robbed of her
satchel containing $40 and gold me-
dallion on a Haight street car.
Mrs. ]. Thalman, Hotel San Rafael
was relieved of her handbag containing
81 in the Coliseum Wednesday night,
and O. d. Childies, 287 Valencia street
of a purse containing $125 at a dane
ing pavilion at Sutter and Pierce
streets. Richard Kennedy OF Napa was
standing at Third and Market streets
Wednesday afternoon. when a thief
took S45 out of his pocket. Frank Rey
Of Cambridge, O., while in the waiting
room of the Santa Fe railroad was re-
lieved of suitcase Wednesday after
noon. August Clemente of Salinas
was robbed of S2S' in a saloon in the
neighborhood of Fourth and Townsend
streets. A thief stole an overcoat and
hat belonging to Henry Bostwick of
the Jefferson hotel, and an overcoat
and umbrella belonging to James D..
Keith, 254 California street, from the
office at the Trinity Presbyterian
church. Twenty y-first and Capp streets.
Wednesday night. and Keith was also
relieved of another overcoat at the same
place Sunday night
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
Personal Mention

= e. Green of Detroit is al the Balti-
more.
w. r. shiso of Illinois is at the
Savoy.
. H Curtis of Santa Barbara is at the
Granada.
M. F; Tarpey of Fresno is staying at
the Fairmont.
R. A. o'Neal of Detroit is a guest at
the st. Francis.
Elmer Woodbury. of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Fairmont.
w. T. Hislop of Portland is regis
tered at the ST. Francis.
H d. Lazelle, a hotelman of Vallejo,
is staying at the Stewart
H. Bucksbaum, a banker of Porter
Vile, is guest at the ManA-
H S. Dow, a lumberman of Coos bay,
is staying at the Union Square.
Captain William Kelly Jr., Ninth cav
airy, is guest at the Stewart
c. F. Bowen. mining operator of
Rhyolite, is staying at the ST. francis.
w. A. James of Watsonville and
Levi Driver of Sacramento are at the
Holland
F. L. Matte. a lumberman of Wood
land, is at the Manx, accompanied by
Mrs. Matte.
Mrs w. F.. Gerber and Miss Irma
Gerber of Sacramento have apartments
at the Fairmont.
c.. f. Whitney, an oil operator of
Coalinsa, Is at the stewart accom-
panied by Mrs. Whitney.
G. c. Osborn. an electrical engineer
of New York, and j. Bloom, mer-
chant of Seattle, and Mrs. Bloom are
at the Argonaut.
William Corey, a prominent manu-
facturer of Manchester. n. H.. and Mrs.
Corey, who are making tour OF the
coast, are the guests of Corey sister,
Mrs. G.. p. Rixford.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
GOLDEN WEST SONS
INITIATE NEW OFFICERS
Olympus Parlor Holds Recep-
ton and Conducts Exercises

Grand President Charles M. Belshaw
OF the Native Sons of the Golden West
was the guest at reception given by
Olympus parlor No. 1S9 last Wednesday
evening. in the parlor's hall. 321 De-
viSadero street After the initiation of
several candidates the newly elected
officers were installed. Among those
who made short addresses We're Harry
l. Mulcrevy and Julius Fraukel. The
new officers of Olympus parlor are;
Past president, A B. Wilbrand; presi-
dent, Thomas B. Lynch first vice
president, Henry +. Huber; second vice
president, Frank A. Koch; third vice
president. William S. Boyle: marshal.
Charles Welch: outside sentinel. w.
Puckhaber; inside sentinel. Phillip Van
dor; trustees. Philip Diez. John j. Pugh
and William II. Williams Jr.; financial
secretary, George Mccormick; recording
secretary, Frank /. Butler; surgeons,
T. P. Bodkin and j: M. Quigley. Deputy
Grand President James J. Richardson
installed the officers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
HARTMAN PLANS
TRIP TO MEXICO
Railroad Wizard Viii Inspect
Extension of New Lines in
Diaz's Realm

E. II. Hartman will leave New York
city some time next week to inspect
his southern and Mexican properties.
At least, this was the railroad wizard 9
plan when w. H. Croeker left New
York. Hartman told the banker that
1t was his wish to come west earlier
than was his usual custom, and that
he would be in California, probably.
about the end of March.
According ito present plans Harri-
man will leave New York for New
Orleans next week and Will inspect the
Lafayette Baton Rouge cutoff. which
mas already cost several millions of
dollars TO build through swamp land
1t is 53 miles long and Will save AS
hours of time in hauling freight from
Texas points to Chicago, and will OBJ
viate the necessity of taking cars into
the crowded New Orleans terminals.
All work has been finished on the west
side of the Atchafa1aya river, and its
completion will not take long to ac-
complish
Hartman intends also to make an in
spection of the lines in Mexico Before
the fire the official photographer of
the Southern Pacific was sent to Mex
leo TO take pictures of the proposed
line from the frontier to the CITY of
Mexico for Harrimans inspection The
plates. however, were destroyed, so
Hartman viii satisfy his curiosity by
a personal inspection of this territory.
The road is now open as far as Culia-
can, and passengers are booked to that
point in Pullmans so Hartman will
experience no hardshfps on the trip.
1t is reported that Hartman is in
terested greatly in colonizing schemes
in the republic and will visit the
American colony in Sonora, which has
established schools and churches and
gone extensively into the business of
raising early vegetables for the Amerf-
can market.
He will be accompanied on the trip
by julius Kruttschnitt, and also by
Epes Randolph. The latter is in i'm
mediate charge of all the Hartman
properties in the southwest and in
Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
MILLIONAIRE McCREERY
BOOSTS BIG SPORTS FETE
Burlingame Man Has Carnival
Here BIazoned Over World

Walter McCreery. the millionaire
sportsman of Burlingame. has been
actively engaged in Great Britain in
promoting the carnival of sports TO be
held in California next winter He has
made arrangements with the trans
Atlantic steamship companies to adver-
tise the carnival on their menu cards.
Sample copies have already been pre-
pared. They call attention to the
fact that the trip can be made from
London to San Francisco, with leisurely
stopovers in New York and Chicago, in
10 days. The notice reads:
san Francisco is the winter para
disc of the sportsman. The season, un-
der the management of Captain E. d.
Miller, d. S. o., opens November 20
and ends March 10. Among others a
money prize of $4,000 is offered for
golf. International polo and lawn ten
mis- tournaments aeroplane and motor
boat racing contests are held on a
gigantic scale during the season"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
HERRIN BECOMES DIREoToR

William F Herrin. attorney for the
Southern Pacific company, was made
director of the Union trust company at
the annual meeting of that institu-
ton yesterday. There were no other
additions to the board. The following
officers and directors were reelected: !:
rectors were reelected: l. w He'll
l. w. Hellman. president; I. w. Hellman
Jr., vice president Charles j. Deering
cashier and secretary; H. Van Juven,
assistant cashier; Charles du Pare as
sistant cashier; directors-I W. He'll
man, j. L. Flood l. W. Hellman Jr,
John d. Spreckels. Timothy Hopkins,
George A. Pope, Charles Holbrook, ia
cob Stern, William L.. Gerstle, A. Fl.
Payson. j. Henry Meyer. Charles G..
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
INQUIRY TO DETERMINE
CAUSE OF BOYS DEATH
Vaccinator, Druggist and Others
to Testify in Lockjaw Case

The death of Lucien Brachais, the
schoolboy whose vaccination wound
became infected, causing lockjaw, will
be investigated at a meeting of the
supervisors hospital and health COM
mittee today, at which the members
of the board of health; DIR. c. r. Bricca,
the physician who vaccinated the boy;
Pharmacist Dugan, who sold the vac
be present DIR. Ophuls' preliminary
Investigation fixing the cause of the
lads death as Infection from an un
clean bandage bound upon his arm at
home was thought correct, but Chair
man Payot stated that thorough in
quiry into all the circumstances would
be made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
EXPLAINS TO
THIN LADIES
A simple But Sure Method OF
Developing a Well-ROunded
Bust and Figure.
ICON Nsw York Journall

(From New York Journal)
II is a simple but sure method
of developing the bust. arms;
neck. hips and shoulders %
women. who through SOME &
feet of nutrition and clieuldei va, ~
are forever being Inundated OS
Tbetr more fortunate sisters
First. it must be understood thdt
fbe human skin is an enormous
gland richly endowed with
nerves secreting and eXcretlhs
organs. and a network OF InlhueS
blood vessels which contain a.
one time over One-tnlrd OL
the blood in the body-thde -
if nature is perfect. +ba
The relation of the skin 70 tne
vital organs through the nel
system in controlling the DIOou
snnDlv is such as to put them as
a team working together
Get separately two ounces
e~1vcerine three ounces or rose
Water one ounce tincture eado-
meme compound (not cardamOtn3
and five cents worth or DoraN-
Mix the gIycerine with tlneturS
cadomene. shake and let stdnd
two hours; then add TEA
spoonful of bOraX and the rose
water Apply 10 the parts heeu5
ing development mOrnlnS l,. @u
night. rubbing until Inorousiil.
absorbed; then wash OF WIN HO1
water and soap and drN.
It is believed BY expert derfn-
biologists to be the most enec-
tive prescription ever conceived
for the purpose
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
SAN JOSE SHERIFF
VISITS MURDER SUSPECT
Doubt Entertained as to Iden-
tity and Name of Prisoner

Deputy Sheriff Mulholland of San
Jose came to San Francisco yesterday
to look at man suspected of being the
murderer of William l.. Thurston, San
Jose grocer, who was slain January &c.
The man was arrested on the Bar
barry coast by Detective Wren and is
we'll known to the police as an opium
user and a dangerous character. He
gave the name of Julius Svensen, but
the police say that this is not his real
name.
Deputy Sheriff Mulholland after close
ly questioning the man was not certain
as to his having had part in the crime
and 1t is probable that he will not be
taken to San Jose. The police are fur
their investigating the mans record
however, and he will be held another
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
ELECr NEW oFFICERs

The board of directors of the Cen
trail trust company of California
elected at the annual meeting of the
stock holders held January 19) met
yesterday. afternoon for the purpose
of organization and elected the follow
ing officers:
Charles f. Leege. president; Charles C. Moore.
first vice president; Gavin McNab. second vice
president: w A. Frederick. third vice president
b. G. Tognazzi. cashier and manager; Fred F.
Ouer and Fred V. YOllmer, assistant cashiers;
Grant COrdrey, trust officer; Fred Kronenberg
Jr., cashier Mission branch; E. T. Sterling CASH
Ter Van Ness avenue branch
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
ORDERS STOCK HOLDERS, MEETING

OAKLAND. Feb. 4.-Justice of the
Peace Quinn made his first order to-
day under the section OF the civil code
which permits a stock holder to call
meeting of stock holders when di-
rectors' meeting can not be held. The
order followed an application by Emil
Keppler for a meeting of stock owners
in the Golden investment company
Keppler alleged that he represented
a majority of the stock, but had been
unable to secure action which was de-
sired from the directors The concern
owns an uptown saloon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
Landslide Covers Mine

REDDING, Feb. 4.-The boiler room
at the Mammoth mine near Kenneth
was overwhelmed by a landslide this
afternoon and the boilers buried under
six feet of loose ground. No one was
injured.
Rain is falling throughout this local
ity and as far north as Yreka. The
temperature is lower and in the noun
tains snow is falling.
At Deadwood in Trinity county six
inches of snow fell during the day.
The east side line of the Southern Pa
cific was opened at Tehama this aft
ernoon. the track having been rebuilt
from the water tank to the depot No
IA. which had lain at Willows since
Tuesday night moved forward as far
as Red Bluff, arriving there at A
o'clock only to take the side track, as
there was still no thoroughfare through
Sacramento canyon because of landslide
above Delta still blocking the Way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
poIsONING is sUspECTED

Suspicious of poisoning or foul play
have led the coroner to order an inves-
tigation into the death of Joe Com
pagnan 35 years old. of 2210 Turk
street who expired in an ambulance
Yesterday while being taken TO the cen
traI emergency hospital. He was sup
posed to have been suffering from an
epiIeptic fit He was a gardener.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
Slides Delay Trains
GSpeciol Dispdtch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA. Feb. 4.-Southbound
Ukiah express on the Northwestern Pa
cihc, due here at $3.50 o'clock was
posted three hours late at that hour
with prospects of being later owing
to landslides on the line above Clover
dals. The train last night did not go
farther north than Cloverdale owing
to slides yesterday. The track is no
ours as the earth is so water soaked.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
MNcnIN NIrMRER

The Sunday Call will be in effect
Lincoln number. Besides splendid
full page portrait of the martyred
president. il Will contain two pages of
unusual photographs of him and his
family and places connected with him,
illustrating articles by Major Edwin
A. sherman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
RECONCILIATION IS
DENIED BY EVANS
Navy Man and Former Wife
Both Brand as False Tale of
Proposed Reunion
Woman to Appear in Vaudeville
Sunday Week and Will
Make Long Tour

"fhere will be no reconciliation be-
tween Lieutenant Evans and myself.
We lived together more than IL years,
and every year sav us farther apart.
We are good friends, but can never be
anything more. L will appear at the
National theafer Sunday week in the
sketch with Harry de Lain and Francis
Gillette. The deal was closed today
and we sign u contract to go over the
Considine circuit ut once.'-Mrs. Maude
Evans.
"a reconciliation between Mrs. Evans
and myself is impossible. We have
taken the step and it is irreyocabIe.
fhere rs not a vestige of fact I'm any of
these stories to the contrary.'-Lieu-
tenant Commander Holden Evans.
In emphatic terms both Mrs. Maude
Evans and Lieutenant Commander Hol-
den Evans yesterday denied the stories
which had been circulated TO the effect
that reconciliation between them had
been effected. Interviews in which the
pair had been quoted as sAsaying that
all differences had been cleared up were
branded by both as absolutely false.
Both admit that they met Wednes-
day night but that their business de-
manded that they have an interview be-
fore Mrs. Evans left town, and Mrs.
Evans says that although we'll meaning
friends have all along endeavored to
effect a reconciliation neither she nor
lieutenant Evans has at any time al
tered the determination to make the
separation final.
Il have just closed with Archie
Levy the booking agent" said Mrs.
Evans last night, ''and will appear in
Mr.. de Lain's sketch at the National
theater Sunday week. The part 1 will
play is that of an innocent country
maid the niece of an old aunt who has
written play. People expect to see
brazen woman, but they will be mis-
taken
These continual references to Mr..
Evans are unkind and unjust, as he
has nothing whatever to do with my
life now and as he has just been pro-
NOTED he is busy with his own affairs.
My booking over the Considine circuit
will take me far from here over a
chain of vaudeville houses to New
York and ultimately to England. Of
course, l will use Mr.. Evans name at
first. as 1 am known by that here,
but when l reach England l will use
my maiden name, with which my work
with English opera companies has been
identified
Archie Levy. the booking agent. said
yesterday that Mrs. Evans and her
company had been engaged for long
tour over the Considine circuit. The
act will be booked as the Mrs. Lieu
tenant Commander Holden Evans COM
pany in Harry de Lain's rural sketch,
IAN Old Maids Hobby"
1t is said that a wealthy young Eng
lishman now living at the Fairmont is
TO play part, accompanying the troupe
for recreation and singing a chorus to
one of Mrs. Evans songs from the
audience.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-05
cAIIEoRNIA AND IINcoI.,

California Is peculiarly related to
Lincoln. Ii IL well TO learn this ON the
hundredfh anniversary of the
great president. Major Edwin A. Sher-
man gives many bits of stirring, hith-
erto unwritten history I'm the forth
coming issue of The Sunday Call