davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-22
ONLY LIMIT, IS
NUMBER WANTED
Confined from Page One. J

Continued from rage One.)
them, that there was no land for them,
that bread was scarce and that their
prospects of making living were very
poor indeed.
These people, the very kind that Ha.
waii needs, Mr.. Perelstrous says, are
all anxious to come to this country.
All they need is proper assurance that
the man who brings them is to be
trusted, and they will come in q
minute,
Passports Important.
''The passe porte, it is everything, "
said the special agent of the board of
immigration. "Without the passe
porte, there is nothing. But me, they
know me. l have good papers. And
when l show them, the people, they
want to come. For someone else, no
they will not come, because he is not
perhaps, what you call itl-ehrlich is
the German word. Honorable, you
say! Yes, that is it. Ny Papers say
am ehrlich, and they come, all l want.
"But with somebody else. they 10
not know, who has not the papers, no,
they will not come.
"Some men try to stop them-the
Social Democrats. They tell ny men,
you go to America and you will be
slaves; you will have no homes, no
houses to live I'M you will have moth.
ing. And they talk to the women. The
women, they want to come; they fight
with the men who talk, and they drive
them away. 1t is at Dalny, and the
Russian consul tell me, 1T is not my
country; l can do nothing. If it We're
Russian, 1 would arrest those men. But
here 1 am nothing; can not.
All Want to Come.
"Most of the people l get at Har
bin. Two trains bring them in from
the country around; they all want tc
come. l choose them and take then
to Dalny. Then we 60 to Japan ant
they are in quarantine three days ant
the eyes, they are examine. Wher
everything is all right, we take {
steamer for Hawaii.
"On the way two babies are born
SO l bring more people than what
start with.
"These people bring, they are al
the best. They all come from tn,
southwest part of Russia, the Black Sc;
country, around Kiev. They are no
laborers, they are farmers. That
what the board wanted here. The,
talk different language from the pur,
Russian. You know, there are ffteel
Russian dialects. / can talk them all
But one man from one part of Rus
STA can not talk to one from anothe
part. 81
'There are plenty more as good a
these, and they are all ready to come
1t is only question of how man.
you want, how much money the boar
has to spend. 1t does not take nue.
for each one.
"Ten thousand people! Yes, and tie
thousand families, all farmers; enc hun
dred thousand people, more, as many a
you want. There is only one question
How many do you want'" M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-22
DEPARTED.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per str W. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, Oct. 19,-Sam Ku, Lee Wo, Mrs.
w. H. Rice, Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox, F. Craw-
ford, S. X. Kaeo, C. W. Spitz, Bishop
Libert
Per P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, from Yoke
hama, October 2l.-For Honolulu: Mrs.
G. f. Cartwright, A. l.. G. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown, c. Hebeler,
Lee Ong, Lee Sang Chong, Lew Ting
Yang, A. Perelstrous. Through: S. Il.
Armstrong, r. II. Baker, DR.. +. p. Bou
LANCER, John A. Britton, A. l.. Bull, +.
j. Byron, w. II. Byron, J. S. Carton,
Chang Hung Men, G.. Cohn, Mrs G..
Cohn, Master Paul COIN, G. II. Cole,
Mrs. G. II. Cole and infant, II. w.
Davidson, Miss X. A. Dodge, A. S.
Duckworth, II. f. Il. Fernald Mrs A.
b. Foster, Capt. W. c. Herbert, Lieut..
Prince Hessan, Mrs. Il. p. Houston and
son, b. @. Howard, Miss Alice NJ. Hunt,
II. l.. Jones, Baron Liang Kuei, Miss
W. X. Miller, Miss Helen Mortimore,
Pang Hung, T. w. Prising, T. Saito,
Lieut.. S. Sellschopp. J. c. Siegfried,
Mrs. Il. w. Smith. Miss E. Smith. Sung
San, Lieut.. S. Telge, Lieut.. Won Unruh,
w. A. Wilson, S. YAKIMA, Mrs. NJ va
jima, Yang Kwai and servant, zee Chez
Sing, +. G. York, Karl Ziegler.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, October Pr. A. Park.
inson and wife, Il. C. Bayless, Mrs. +.
Ain, Mrs. j. Hiram, Mrs. Peters, Mrs.
j. w. Marshall, Mrs. Z. c. Threfall,
Miss T.. Hart, S. Bell, Rev. j. +. Kekipi,
G. C. Richardson, o. S. Sorenson, +. +.
Thompson, DIR. Judd, Mrs. Judd, j. s.
Cook, @. s. Roberts.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Maui ports
and HilO, Oct. 19.-R. Irwin, II. Z. KEEL
sey. C. Dunkhase, G. G. Williamson and
wife, H. p. Baldwin and wife, f. Lish
man, Mrs. Thos. Lishman, Harold Lish
man, Mrs. r. L. Wilcox, Miss Emily
Rice, Mrs. +. Glen Johnson, Miss Par
sons, Mrs. ]. w. Ambrose, Miss Edn,
Lloyd, Mrs. w. f. McGinn, Mrs. A
Lemi, Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs. P. C. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckworth, Hon. Hol
stein, Sheriff Pua. w. A. Dean, II. S
Mills, Mrs. S. NJ. Flack, Miss Katherine
Whitney, R. R. Elgin, w. NJ. Flack, w
PAYNE, Geo. Moore, Mrs. C. Worth, Mrs
], Payne and three children, Mrs. Ayre'
hiH. Lucy ichbbuNs -hlos -. hato, WI
A. Kuyashi X. Tokohase and wife, job
ri Long, James Guehe, Goo Lip, X
Machena. p. d. Baldwin and wife, Mis-
b. Bard, Miss A. Bard Miss f. Bart
Miss Blanchard, Mrs. +. Brakeman,
J f, Dillingham;, Mrs. A. Perry, Mis-
: Thomas. Miss NJ. Farr, ]. A. Magoo
and wife. II. r. Bryant, II. Schultz
Mrs. II. Schultze and two children, \
G. Poaschal, Chas, Swain, Peter 9Th
, and, wife Miss Ethel Spalding, Mi
Alice Spalding. H. Chung Hoon, vii
t and children, p, w. Bluett. A. Maso
I Mr., Rickard. II. c. Gresham. NJ. \
+ Graham, T. p. W. GRAY, ]. Hind. II. ]
+ Renton, ]. Duncan, Geo. C. Watt,
I sorcnsou, NJ. c. Taylor, Mrs. Naval
6 Charlotte Dawson, w. Hannis, jam
n Lynch.
9 Per str. KHAN, for Kauai ports, o.
o l9--W Conradt, c, A. Burns. c.
l. Herrick. Mrs. J. Cockett and child, I
u g II. Huddy. Mrs NJ Hin, p, Ham
u Geo. Huddv. i. Crawford. c. w, Spit
70 Henry Sheldon. Jas. X Kula. NJ, Osal
n, II, okumur6, Rev. q. C. Kim, Env
Chandler, T. Brandt and wife, Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-22
rerrrrrrrrrrrrGUs
sc &
& MARINE REPORT &
b Y
- ~ - - y ~ y - y - - ~ - - - - -
(From San Francisco Merchants Rx-
ehange.)

enAuBo.l
Tuesday, October 10.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, Oct. is, schr.
Kona, for Honolulu.
Grays Harhor-Sailed, Oct. IS, schr.
Mary +. Foster, for Honolulu.
Midway Island-Arrived, Oct. 10,
Flaurence Ward, hence Oct. 4.
Atlantic Range-Sailed, Oct. IS, Br.
S. s. Falls of 0rchy, for Honolulu.
Victoria-Arrived, Oct. 10, s. s.
Mariana, hence Oct. 10.
San ancisco-Sailed, Oct. IS, All.
S. S. Arizonan, for Sound.
San Francisco-Sailed, Oct. 10, All.
S. S. Columbian, for Honolulu.
Memoranda.
British S. s. Crown of Galicia. from
Puget Sound for Australia, passed the
port. at p. m. yesterday.-'' All well.
Wednesday, October 90.
Gaviota-Sailed. Oct. 10, ship Marion
T.. Chilcott, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-S Sailed. Oct. 10, S. S. Rose
Grams, for Kaanapali.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, Oct. 10, schr
Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived, Oct 20, S.
S. Hyades, hence Oct. 9.
San rancisco-Sailed, Oct. 90, ] p.
m. S. 8. Hilonian, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Sailed, Oct. 90, p.
m. S. 5. Korea, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, Oct. 20, S. s,
China, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Oct. 81, / p. m
Korea fogbound off Golden Gate.
Memoranda.
A four-masted steamship passed the
port this morning showing no colors
supposed to be the S. S. Persia, from
Mexico, bound to the Orient.
Honolulu, October 81, 1909.
San Francisco, October 20, S. S. Ko
rea, hence for Honolulu this p. M, il
fog-bound. October 2l-Sailed, 6 a. IN.
S. S. Korea, for Honolulu.
Yokohama, October 20-Sailed S. S
China, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-22
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

(frOm thursday AOVerIlSeT.D
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Wootten are
spending their vacation at the Brown
hostelry at Wahiawa.
The Matson freighter Hyades ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday from
Kahului in time to get the high price
of APIS yesterday. prevailing for
sugar. The Hyades carried full load
from Island ports.
John Makaiwi Pala, son of the Ha-
waiian who drank himself to death
some time ago, has fled petition in
the circuit court asking for letters of
administration for the estate of his
father which amounts to about $2l3.
He is the only heir.
The final accounts of William r.
Castle as administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth l. Sniffen have been fled
in the circuit court. Castle charges
himself with $67s.05 and asks to be
allowed $677.37, leaving balance in
hand of sixty-eight cents.
After listening to the alternated
arguments of Mrs. and DR.. Atcherley,
the territorial supreme court yesterday
denied both motions before it in the
Atcherley case. One was to amend
the writ of certiorari and the other
was tor a release from the INSANE asy-
lum on bail.
The supreme court has held that it
is not ethical for County Attorney
John W. ,Cathcart and his deputy, Fred
w. Milverton, to appear for Mrs.
Scott in her suit against the Terri
tory. Cathcart is the attorney for
Mrs. Scott and her family and entered
the suit unthinkingly.
Henry Sheffel of So North Clark
street, Chicago, has written the Hawai-
ian Gazette Company enclosing clip
ping from a Chicago daily which
gives brief item concerning the show
er of meteors which fell here on Sep
TENDER %. He asks if any of these
had contact with the earth, and "if
so, where they are.' If any one has
found the falling spot of any of the
meteors, Mr.. Sheffel would like to be
notified.
Helen H. Ballou of 500 Boylston
street, Boston, has offered the follow
ing catch-phrase to the promotion com
mittee: "Hawaii-The hiviera of the
South Seas''
The adoption of Caroline X. Lewis,
the six-year-od daughter of Eliza H.
Lewis, by Edward l.. and Emmeline
Doyle was confirmed by Judge Robin
son in the circuit court yesterday.
Maria II. Rathke, suing Harry
Rathke for divorce, has obtained an
order citing him for contempt ofcourt,
as he has failed to pay her the tenn
porary alimony of ten dollars week
ordered by the court. He has also
failed to pay the attorneys fees OF
$50.
The case of the Territory against
the Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company, for violation of the Sunday
laws, was set for next Tuesday by
Judge Whitney yesterday morning. The
court also overruled the demurrer OF
the defendant, wherein Attorney Pc
tiers claimed ambiguity in the com
plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-22

Defense Yet Vague.

That completed the direct examina-
ton. So far the case has not con-
tinued far enough to see just what de-
Tense the attorneys for Mort intend to
put up, but from Douthitt's question
ing it might seem as if they were go.
ing to prove that Sheba' s attitude to-
wards the young defendant was pro.
voking. Whether they intend to at
tempt to prove that the attack was
iustifable, is not yet evident, but it
would be the only point upon which
acquittal could be secured, although it
would seem hard to establish it as a
fact.
Douthitt IS attention was confined to
q minute examination of a satirical
smile that was supposed to have been
on Sheba 3 face when the two met on
the corner of Alakea and King streets,
Sheba admitting that it was there and
also that he spoke sarcastically TO the
defendant.
Mori was prominent in the boycott
against Sheba's paper and the de
Tense tried 20 establish the fact that
Sheha was very bitter towards him
because of this. Sheba maintained
however, that he never considered this
as there were so many in the boycott
against him that he paid no attention
10 Mori, whom he looked upon as d
boy. The case win continue this morn
ing at eiglt.thirty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-22
TIMELY ADVICE.

Never leave home on journey at
this season of the year without bot
tie of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, is good advice for
young and old. No one can tell when
tanned on board the cars or steamships.
it may be required. 1t cannot be OBJ
Buy it before leaving home. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith 6 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
d. Wishard and wife, F. Weber and
wife, Miss Weber, Miss Lucy Spencer,
Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Alice Spencer, Mrs.
Hoapili, Rev. f. S. Timoteo, NJ. j. Car
valho, J, r. Smith, S. f. Martin, Mrs.
II. Guerrero, Mrs. Pahuilio, n. Takei, H.
Koto, Chas. Lucas and wife, H. Elliott
and wife.
Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai and
Maui ports, Oct. 19.--Mrs. E. X. Ellis
worth, Rosie Alapai, c. Guarrio, Capt
Cashier, Mrs. N. Mutch, w. Mulch,
Per T. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru, fol-
Japan and China ports, October 49,
Chalmers Graham, DIR. Katsuki, J
Asai and children, Mrs. Mark, Misses
Carroll, Mrs. ]. b. Cook, NJ. J. Mort
wife and children, Mrs. H. B, Newell
NJ. Newell, Miss R. Bates, Miss Div,
S. Hoyt, C. Y. Mark,
Per o. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, October 20.-Mrs. A. Along, C
c. Albright, Mrs. Albright, Miss NJ
Bartols, G. Briggs, Mrs. Briggs, j, NJ
Callow. Mrs. Callow and four children
Mrs. c. j. Carter, d. Crawley, +. A
) Dittman. b, S. Donahue, Mrs. Donahu'
p. Dumind, A. w, Eames, c. II. Elder
Capt. Elliot, Miss l., Gardner, Mrs. W
: j, Gardner. Miss M. GrOeper, Miss
lIerhst, Miss f. Horton, II. Hugo, G
Joppas, S. A. Keystone, Mr. Leacl
Mrs. Leach. j. Leal. @. j. Ludwigsei
! Mrs. Ludwigsen, Mrs. A. McKenzi,
. Miss Madden, Miss Il. Mertens. S.
.. Monk, J. w. Morse, A, g. Peavey. Mr.
/, NJ. g. Rooney, Il. sharp, +. a. Weave
!, A. j Doermann, Miss NJ. LNnee.
!, Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai port
Y October 9i.--Mrs, H. d. Wishhrl, Re-
I. o, IL. Gulick, Rev. w. B. Oloson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Tuesday, October 10.
All. s. S. Nebraskan, from Puget
Sound, a. m.
Str. W, G. Hall from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Wednesday, October 20.
Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, Engalls, from
Gaviota, $50 p. m.
Thursday, October 81.
P. M. s. S. Siberia from Yokohama,
S n. m.
Str. Claudine from Maui, a. m.
DEPARTED.
T. K. X. s. S. Tenyo Maru for Yoko-
hama, 10 a. m.
Str. Mama Kea for Maui ports and
Hilo, 10 noon.
Str Ke An Hou for Kawaihae, a. m.
Str. Mikahala for Molokai and Maui,
p. m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Maui for Hawaii ports, p. m.
Str. Niihau for Honokaa, p. m.
o. S. s. Alameda for San Francisco
ll.45 a. m.
Str. Niihau, oness, for Honokaa, ;
p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
CITY OF ROCHESTER
SUFFERS FIRE LOSS
Flames Destroy Many Buildings,
Including Several Churches,
Causing S6OO,OOO Damage
Panic in Jewish Quarter, Many
Believing Fire Sign of COm=
ing of Messiah

ROCHESTER,, y Y. April 13.-Swept
along BY a % mile gale, fire today de-
stroyed several sections of the city and
did damage estimated at 100000. For
a time IL was thought a great portion
of the city would he burned and aid
was summoned from Buffalo and SYRIA
cuse Tonight 100 families are home
less and militiamen guard what little
the people saved of their household ef-
fects.
The Palmer building. a four story
brick structure devoted to manufactur-
ing interests at Main and Gibbs streets,
was the starting point of the blaze.
which spread over wide area and
started second series of fires
THE DESTROYED BUILDINGS
The loss includes 600 on the Pal
mer building; 100000 on Hunting &
Co. manufacturers of plumbers sup
plies: $4,000 on the Jewish temple,
Berth Kodesh. which is in ruins.
Fifty residences, the First Reformed
Church Of America the Ward apart
ments and First German Lutheran Zion
church were destroyed. St Peters
Presbyterian church was damaged.
Several fremen were injured by fall
ing walls or overcome by smoke.
The residents were in a great panic
during the blaze. Apparently there was
but one thought-the city was
doomed. Women threw from the win
dows of houses not yet burning all sorts
of furniture and personal belongings.
Considerable property thus was need
lessly destroyed.
PANIC IN JEWISH QUARTER
Chatham. Nassau and Kelly streets
are in the Jewish district. This was
the last day of the feast of the pass
over and many of the Polish Jews.
seeing the pail of smoke and the fire
falling on all sides, interpreted the sit
uatiOn as the sign of the coming of the
Messiah. Men, women and children
knelt in the street to pray. Their shouts
were terrifying.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
NATIONAL RULES
FOR AUTO RACES
American Association Adopts
Regulations for the Sea-
sons Events
Will Affect All Contests to Be
Held on the Pacific
Coast
By K. K. PHommedieu

The rules committee of the manu-
facturers' contest association has rec
commended to the contest board of the
American automobile association for
adoption classifcations to govern COM
petitions during 1909, the same to go
into effect as soon as ratified by the
American automobile association S
board. Five new classes. according to
piston displacement, with minimum
weight limits, have been adopted after
the most thorough study of the sub
ject by the special rules committee.
The result of the work of these men
was referred to the general rules COM
nittee of %. from which the special
body was chosen at the meeting held
in New York March 80 The price
classification of the American auto
mobile association was readopted with
the stipulation that it apply to stock
car events. making the complete classi-
fication recommended for 1909 as fol-
lows:
Piston Dis. Min. VT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
AUTOMOBILES WILL BE
ROSE CARNIVAL PARADE
Santa Rosa Plans Noteworthy
Floral Festival in May
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOPeCt0l DfSPdtCH 10 nc Nui'I
SANTA ROSA, April 13.-The gen
eraI committee of arrangements for
the Rose carnival to be given in the
city of Roses this spring has de-
cided upon Saturday. May s, as the
date for the event. Plans are under
way for an automobile meet here that
week and the participation of an au-
tomobile section for the parade as
we'll as a Juvenile section.
The affair will be handled by the as
sociation with the following members
in charge: President, former Mayor
John P. Overtou; director general and
secretary. Frank LeppO. and the fol-
lowing chairmen of committees:
Finance committee-MiltOn Wasser-
man.
Juvenile section-Mrs. c. Louis
Kopf.
Music committee Charles ~
Wright.
Advertising and transportation COM
mittee-Allen r. Lennon.
Decorations committee-Joseph H.
Einhorn.
Concessions committee Joseph T.
Grace
Parade committee-James r. Gray
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
Notable Deaths

MRS. G. WILTON. PIONEER OF NAPA
COUNTY -Napa. April l3.-Mrs. q. Wilton,
one of the best known pioneers of Napa
county. died last night near loIntville She
had resided iu Maps county for % years
having come across the plains 10 this state
10 tac fftios She was - years of age. She
leaves a husband. a daughter, Mrs Samuel
Grlrsbv. and several sons.
MRS. ANNA JONES, FORMER PLAYMATE OF
QUEEN -Catskin. \. y, April l5.-Mrs
a ulavmate Of Queen Victoria, is dead at her
homo here. Her father was head gardener
Cor Lord De Iisie ana Dudley at PensbGr
Tuntridgo wells England. where Queen Vie
toria passed much OF her early childhood.
DONALD CURRIE. SHIP oWNER-London.
Aprl I2-Tbe death IS announced Of Sir Don
aid Currie. The wei known ship owner. lie was
born in 1879.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
FORMER BUSINESSMAN
OF THIS CITY is DEAD
George Henry Morrill, Dies at
the Age of EIGHTY

News has been received here of the
death in Port Antonio. Jamaica, of
George Henry Morrill,. late of Norwood,
Mass. and formerly of San Francisco.
Morrill, died in his eightieth year. He
had many friends and acquaintances
here, and more than 80 years ago
started the printing ink business which
is now known as the E. j. Shattuck
company.
Morrill, was married to Sarah Bond
Tidd of North Woburn in 1852. They
had five children Mrs Morrill, died
in 1864 A few years later Morrill, mar
ried Mrs. MOrrlls sister, Louisa J. Tidd.
There were two children by this mar
riage, Sheldon Collins Morrill, and Sarah
Bond Morrill,, both of whom died. In
1897 he gave memorial library TO the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
GEN. FRED SMITH
SENT TO WYOMING
Former COnlmandant of Preside
Given Charge of Fort
D. A. Russell
Two Troops Of Cavalry Under
Captain Forsyth to Guard
Yosemite Valley

General Frederick A. smith is to go
TO Fort .. A. Russell, wyoming, as
commandant Of that brigade post. or
ders to this effect We're received at de-
partment headquarters yesterday.
General Smith has been stationed at
this post for year He returned from
Manila last Aprn as colonel Of the
l1Ighth infantry. with mis- station at
Angel island While he was with his
regiment AT Atascadero last fan Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed him a briga-
oier general This appointment sur
prised many of the officers who ranked
Smith.
General smith took command Of this
department in October and held that
position until General Weston took
Command January Is. 1909 Since that
time General Smith has been on wait
ing orders. In speaking of the order
sending him TO his new station Cen
era Snith said;
lily family and myself are very
SORRY to leave this coast The Preside
is one Of the best posts iu the union.
We shall depart for our new home
carly next week
The Two troops. I and N. Of the
Fourteenth cavalry viii depart tomor-
row for Yosemite valley. They viii
so ln command OF Captain William
Forsyth. the new Superintendent of the
valley. These troopers are to guard
the valley during the summer months
The transport sheridan. according to
a wireless received 10y colonel Bellin-
ser. will arrive in port 1T . p. N. today.
Captain C. +. Morton. paymaster Of
this department has been ordered to
81 Louis TO fiji similar position there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14

town of Norwood in honor of his
daughter. Sarah Bond Morrill,.
Morrill, is survived by Mrs. Morrill,
also three daughters, Mrs. Edmund j.
Shattuck and Mrs. Plimpton, wife of
Dr. L. H. Plimpton of Norwood and
by two sons. George H. Morrill, Jr. of
Norwood. president of the George H.
Morrill, company and Frank T. Morrill,
of New York city. His brother Edward
II. Morrill,, secretary of the George II.
Morrill, company, also survives him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
Southern Pacific Through sIeepers to
Yosemite

G94m1meneing IN edGn AprhI 10 the Southern
sleeping car service daily from San
Francisco to l1l Portal in connection
with the Yosemite Valley railroad.
m, arriving Ell Portal in time for
breakfast and reaching Sentinel hotel
in the Yosemite valley by noon. See
nearest Southern Pacific agent for de-
tails. Ticket offices: SS4 Market street.
IA Powell street, Market street ferry
depot. and Thirteenth and Franklin
streets Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
BIRTHS

kUHLkE-In Alameda Cal. April 10. 1909
10 the wife Of n W Kuhike, a daughter.
LlLIENTHAI-Ia Alameda. CAL February %.
1900. 10 the wife OF John Liienthal a
daughter.
1fAH.-In this city. April s. 1909, 10 the wife
~ j Prank Mail, q son.
~ NIESTER-In this city April H. 1909 10 the
VIE of T. B. WEBSTER. a daughter.