davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
MEXICO TO CRUSH REBELLION

CITY OF MEXICO. Dec. 2O.-De'
termincd to speedily crush out the
last vestiges of rebellion against tho
Diaz administration in the State Of
Chihuahua, the government today
dispatched city battalion Of infan.
try, a battery of light artillery with
full compliments of officers, men and
horses. on two special trains. With
these rcinforcemcnts 1t is eXpe ted
that the government troops now in
the zone of revolution will qul ky re-
store order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
w A N T S
@0@ @000 O 0000
To LIT

Hotel Delmonico; unier new man.
agement. Rooms b. the day.
week or month. 1870 BeretaDia
street. Reasonable rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
SAYS WAR TALK IS SILLY.

WASHINGTON. DIG, Dec. 2O.-
Gen. Leonard Wood, Z. s.lA., chief of
staff, today characterized the recent
war scare as silly. and further dc.
clared that he neither saw and pros.
pcct of war nor had the country to
fear any such contingency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
FLOWERS FOR THE
FLORAL PARADE

Samples of eXqulsitely made paper
flowers for decorating automobiles for
the Floral Parade. and for general
decorative purposes may be seen at
the store Of the Hawaiian News Co.,
Alex, Young Bldg, If you are con-
templating entering your machine in
the Parade select your flowers aud
place your order at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21

500 bicycle tires 70 vulcanize. J..
w. Kershner. 1l77 Alakea street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Home In Olaa. Hawaii, containing
between and s acres. on the
Volcano road. three-quarters OF, a
mile from Mountain View. House.
barn, cottage and servants quar-
tiers. price, $4,000. Also five
shares of whitney & Marsh stock
tdry goods company; par value.
800. Make me an offer on this.
Address. Retta G. Higgins, Paige
p. o., Caroline County, Virginia.
4S0i1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21

Store and OH es. single or en- suite.
Telephone building, Merchant and
Alakea. II. Il. HendriCk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-21
FRUIT.

A case OF Mrs. Rearns Gold Medal
Hawaiian Preserves makes a nice
Xmas present order early. Phone
or call at Al Beretanis avenue.
4773-1m
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
IOORA SEASON TO
COMMENCE TODAY
Attractive Program of Free En-
tertainment Arranged as
Feature for First Day

Idora, "the park beautiful" in Oak
land, opens it's gates for the summer
season this afternoon with an attract
i've program of free entertainment. As
in previous seasons, music will be one
of the features of the free program
Signor Francesca Ferullo and his 90
piece Italian band will be the opening
attraction, starting this afternoon and
giving concerts every afternoon and
evening. This will be the first appear
ance of the Ferullo band on the Paclnc
coast, and music lovers are eagerly
waiting to hear the band, which has re-
ceived so much favorable criticism at
the big eastern parks.
The opening programs are admirably ~
arranged and contain selections 10 SUIT
all classes of music lovers from the
devotees of opera to the ragtlme en-
thusiast. Among the numbers TO De
heard this afternoon are selections
from Martha; The Dawn of Love
(Bendix), '.Berceuse," from "Jocelyn
(Godard); scenes from act /, La ira
viata" and Rubinsteins Romance" IN
E fiat. In the evening the march from
Aida; "Miserere," from III Trova-
tore; act II from La Bohemen; sex
tet from Lucia" and the Pilgrim
chorus from -Tannhausers Gay two
steps and mus& of the lighter type will
be interposed as encores- Solos will
also form a feature part of the pro-
gram.
On Sunday afternoon the music lovers
will be treated to Auber's overture
'Masaniello"; scene from act ~, "Rigo-
letto"; selections from Victor Herbert $
latest compositions; duet from La
Forza del Destino" and the grand fan
TASTE from "Lohengrin." Sunday even
ing one will hear grand fantasie from
Carmen; intermezzo act III, 'L'Amico
Fritz and selections by Bohm, Gillet,
Delibes, Wagner and Ferullo. San
Francisco patrons of Idora may secure
20 cent round trip including admis-
sion ticket at the Key Route ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
LIQUOR ORDINANCE )
UNDER LEGAL FIRE
Validity of Saloon Law Attacked
in Judge Sturtevant's
Court

The validity of the liquor ordinance
adopted by vote of the people last No
vember was argued in Judge Sturte-
wants court yesterday in the hearing
of the petition of William B. Herlihy
for writ Of mandate compelling the
police commission to issue him a license
to conduct a saloon at 2S11 Baker
street. Heriihy claims that 'inasmuch
as he established that he is a man OF
good character and his petition was
accompanied with the written consent
of half the property owners possessing
realty facing on the same side of the
block in which the proposed saloon
was to be located, the commission is
divested of all discretion to refuse him
a license
Theodore Chester, attorney for Her
lihy, argued that if the ordinance is
valid the commissioners had no power
to refuse the petition. If the ordinance
was invalid, the attorney next contend
ed, then the charter controlled and as
the charter does not vest any discre-
ton in the commissioners the same re-
suit would follow and the court must
issue the writ.
Edgar d. Piexotto and Joseph j..
Webb, attorneys for the Downtown as
sociation, took the position that the
ordinance is absolutely invalid and
said that the association wished to
have that point decided by the court.
Herbert Choynski. who is attorney
for the Royal Arch, appeared as amicus
curie and supported the argument of
Chester to the effect that the charter
does not vest discretion in the COM
missioners to either grant or refuse
licenses.
Judge Sturtevant took the petition
for a writ of mandate under subrnis-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
WITNESS REVEALS
PERJURY COMPACT
Martin j. Lyon Tells OF Being
Offered 5000 to Testify in
Murder Case

The preliminary examination OF 90
seph BRAKEMAN on a charge OF suoorn-
alton of perjury was commenced before
Police Judge Deasy yesterday after
noon. The only witness examined was
Martin ]. Lyon 2S5 Chestnut street, the
complaining witness. and his cross eN-
animation was continued until Monday.
The charge against BRAKEMAN Is Tor
Offering Lyon bribe of $500 to appear
as a witness for the defense at the
trial of Gee Cons for the murder of Yee
Yut Wo in Judge Dunne's court and TO
testify that he saw the shooting ana
that the man who was killed attempted
TO shoot first
Lyon told of meeting with BRAKEMAN
January II in McAllister street, when
in course of conversation he was asked
by BRAKEMAN if he wanted TO make
easy money. Then he explained what
he had to do and that all that was
wanted was to have hung jury.
BRAKEMAN gave him $25 on account.
BRAKEMAN and Lyon met that night
by appointment, the witness said, ana
they went TO the office of j. Il. AleXan-
the Flood building who were defending
Gee Gong, and BRAKEMAN introduced
him as a witness and said that he was
all right
Lyon said that Alexander read the
testimony to him so that he would
know just what to say at the trial
After the meeting BRAKEMAN took him
to Chinatown and showed him where
the murder took place
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
UNITED RAILROADS
FORFf|TSFRANCH|SE
Disuse of Tracks on Preside
Avenue Disbars Company
From Right of Way

To an inquiry of the board of super
visors by what authority the United
Railroads was proceeding to install
track and wires in Presidio avenu
and reduest to restrain the company
from so doing if illegal, City Attorney
the board that the work had already
been stopped by the citys works COM
mission and hence there was nothing
at the present time to restrain.
Further, that the railroad had acted
Illegally in attempting the installation
without first obtaining a permit from
the board of works.
Long pointed out that the four years
disuse and abandonment of the track
rendered the right of way forfeitable,
but that this condition could only be
established by an action at law brought
with the consent of the attorney gen
eral.
Referring to the company's attempt
to lay the tracks by stealth and its
failure to accomplish it's purpose Long
summed up the situation as follows:
l. without such permit, under
the charter, the United Railroads
has not the right to proceed to lay
railroad tracks or erect poles or
wires in Presidio avenue betw cen
jackson and California streets.
?. Inasmuch as the work has
been stopped there is nothing to
restrain at the present time.
3. The failure to use said tracks
for the period since 1906 is suffi-
cient ground upon which to base a
forfeiture of the franchise to lay
tracks and run a strestcar upon
said streets, but such forfeiture
can only be accomplished through
legal procedure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
YOUNG GIRL PREFERS
AUNT TO HER FATHER
Juan Edson's Daughter Says He |
Broke Deathbed Promise

Alma H. Edison. IA, Informed Judge
Coffey yesterday that she had no de-
sire to live with her father, Juan Ed
son. because he broke his promise
made at the deathbed of his first wife
that he would not remarry. She IA
vored the petition of her aunt, Celsa L.
Waldman, who is applying for letters
of guardianship over her, and asked
the court to reject the rival petition
of her father.
Edison urged that his sister, Mrs
Waldman, is unfit to have custody of
his child and informed the court she
had a son who was prize fighter.
After listening to testimony for sew
eral hours Judge Coffey decided that
the Santa Clara court has jurisdiction,
as Edison lives in San Jose, and trans
ferred the case. Edison is well known
private detective.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
BEAUTY DOCTORS IN
TOLLS AS SWINDLERS
Said to Have Defrauded Large
Number of People

C. A. Furey. dermatologist, and his
partner, Louis A. Seyfarth. were ar
rested by Detectives Graham and Daily
yesterday morning on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenSes on
warrant secured by Mrs. Z. Smith,
Al Octavia street. She alleges that
Furey represented to her that he was
the proprietor of the London-Paris
archaeological institute. offering her a
half interest for $500. She gave him
the money and found that his repre-
sentations were entirely falseI
Stanton Rogers, 1919 Stewart street,
Berkeley, claims to have given F'urey
s225 on similar false representations,
and the police say that there are a
number of others who were mulcted out
Of sums varying from $50 upward.
Furey was also charged with pass
ing fictitious check for $3.50 on NJ.
Steinberg, a cigar dealer at Sixth and
Market streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
IMMORAL DANCING
when We Dead Awaken" Call
for Meeting Will Be Made
by California Club

When We Dead Awaken" is to be
the title of a call to be issued shortly
by the women of the California club
for a meeting to follow up the work
begun by the civic section of their or
ganization against immoral dancing
and other crying evils of the city's life.
Mrs. F. NJ Malloye, secretary of the
civic department, said: I'VE will issue
the call to those who are interested
in the city's awakening to see about
forming a central body or executive
council for carrying on the work for
reforms which our department has be-
gun. When We Dead Awaken is the
title of this because we think 1t ex-
presses the state of affairs here"
There are so many events within the
mex. week or two, and the state con-
vention of the club women in Santa
Barbara next week will take so many
south. that the date of the gathering
has not been arranged as yet, but will
be announced in the newspapers and
by circular within a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
BALL TO BE GIVEN BY
MEMBERS OF TURNVEREIN

The active members of the San Fran
cisco Turnverein will give a ball this
evening evening at their hall, 353 Turk
street.
The committee is VIM. ]. Haberfel-
ner (chairman), George Wende, VIM.
Hughes, II. Boos, VIM. Secher, o. Busse,
Edward Bercher, II. Reichelt, B. lesen-
berg, w. Bammaunn and r. Maurrit-
zen.
The verein is making preparations
to build new hall. which, when COM
pleted, will be a three story class A
building and will contain one of the
best equipped gymnasiums on the Pa
ciic coast. The proceeds of the ball
will be turned over to the building
fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
SALOON PROPRIETORS
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Warrant Obtained Charging the
Theft of $1,78O

John M. Peir of 80 Francisco street
Los Angeles. at present living at 1921
Pacific street, obtained a warrant from
Police Judge Weller yesterday for the
arrest of John Main, George Crosby
and George Somerset, proprietors of the
Midway saloon, 5S5 Pacific street, on a
charge of grand larceny. He accuses
them of taking s1,7S0 from him on
Wednesday night
Main appeared in Police Judge We'll
ler's court yesterday on charge of
petty larceny. Joseph Bartocci alleges
that he went into Mains saloon on
Wednesday and bought bottle of beer,
giving Main a $40 gold piece in pay
ment.
Main refused to give him his change,
and he complained to the Italian con-
sui, leading to Mains arrest. The case
was continued till April 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
HIRAM JOHNSON SPEAKS
AT PALO ALTO MEETING
A. j. Wallace and j. ID. Works
Also Talked
[ Special Dispatch to The Call


PALO ALTO, April Mayor John c.
Spencer of Palo Alto presided at an
enthusiastic political meeting at the
Armory tonight. at which Hiram John
son, the gubernatorial candidate. was
the principal speaker. A j. Wallace
and Judge John ID. Works. candidates
for lieutenant governor and United
States senator. respectively, also made
speeches:
Mayor Spencer. Senator Marshall
Black and Professor Green, the COM
mittee in charge, made the following
appointments of vice presidents at the
meeting:
Palo Alto-D. L. Sloan. Fernando Sanford. H.
W. Simkins. f. B. Simpson Guido H. Marx. F.
E. Perham, j. T. COulthard. r. W. Doane +.
W. DOane, Richard heatinge, A. j. Engle. Rev.
Carl NJ. Warner, Rev. Clarence Reed. +. /.
Crandall. w. f. Hyde. A. y. UmphreyS. Fred
erick Schneider. W. III. Sloan. Edgar C.. Hum
phreys. G.. W Mosher. E p. Cashel. James Far
min, W. E. Vail. j. c.. TempletOn. NJ. A. Blu
chan. Joseph Hutchinson. n. B. Nelson Frank
kassOn. Charles NJ. Whitney. s. ". Charles,
William CranstOn. j. ]. Morris, b f. Hall. G..
G.. Bertsche, A G.. Walker. G. II. Bentley
Stanford uniyersity-A. B. Clark. J. z. Nc
DOwell. o. l.. Elliott. B. F. Bickel.
Mayheld--Charles F. Wright, Judge C.. Van
Buren, Joseph BiFkett
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
FAVORS INCREASE IN :
POLICE JUDGES PAY
Probation Officer Ruess Gives
Views on Courts

OAKLAND. April 1.-Speaking on
Probation" before the Young Mems In
stitute last night at Maple hall, Pro-
baton Officer Ruess declared that police
judges should be paid the same salary
as the superior judges and should, in
turn, be expected to give up their pri-
vate practice and devote all their time
to police court work. He said:
They are working farther up stream,
and an hour spent on misdemeanant
is worth more than two spent on him
hopelessly when he has graduated into
a felon. The police judges should be
given power to place men on legal pro-
baton for two years when deemed wise.
Six months, the present limit, is alto
gether too short for good results
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Los Angeles lndorses
San FranCisCoFe Festival

Resolved opinion San Francisco the logical place for
an International exposition population wfch
and the capital its command
ake il complete But this desire express
again approval Of the efforts of San Diego TO hold Panama
California exposition and congratuates the citizens that
magnificent demonstration pluck energy and PRIDE and
pledge the the compromise herewith suggested
unsintcd support and cooperation
adopting the foregoing resolution be further resolved that the
board directors of the Los angeles chamber of led this
action by belief that appropriations from the national government
cities wheier direct otherpe woud be
denied and might appropriations for International expo
adopted by the Los Angeles chamber of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
WILL SUBMIT PLANS
FOR NEW CITY HALL
Fasteners Invited to Compete
in Architectural Drawings

OAKLAND, April Mayor Frank
K Mott. City Engineer Turner, City
Attorney John w Stetson and John
Galen Howard, consulting architect on
the new city hall, met this afternoon
at Mayor Motifs offices to consider the
competition for plans for the new city
hall of Oakland. 1t was decided that
25 architects should be selected and in
vited to compete in offering plans for
the hall, and that of this number three
should be representatives of large east
ern firms. The three firms selected at
the meeting are McKim, Mead & White
of New York, Carriere G. Hastings of
New York and Palmar & Hornbostel of
Boston and New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
MISSION BELL TO STAND
IN SAN RAFAEL STREET
Dedication Services to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lSpecfdl Dispatch 10 l. he Call
SAN RAFAEL, April Arrange
ments have been made for the dedica-
tion services to attend the erection of
a mission bell in front of the old Mis-
sion site in Fifth street Sunday after
noon, under the auspices of the local
parlor of the Native Sons.
Superior Judge Thomas ]. Lennon, as
chairman of the Native Sons COM
mittee, has arranged the following pro-
gram:
Music, st. yincent's orphanage band
Introductory remarks, Hon. Thomas ]. Lennon
america" children of st. Raphael's Catholic
church choir.
Address. 1.-The Kings Highway" Eliza D.
Keith past president of the Native Daughters
of the Golden West.
'.The Missions" Hon. Lewis F. Byington, past
president of the Native Sons.
Dedication of mission bell, Rev. Macmillan
Newman, o. +. NJ.
'.Those Mission Bells st. Raphael's choir.
1.-THE Native Daughters Emma Witte Lille.
president of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West.
Tine Pioneers" Senator E. B. Martinelli.
Holy God. We Praise Thy Name ST.
Raphaeis choir.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
MAN AND BOY HURT IN
STREETCAR COLLISION
Rear End Crash May Result in
MOtOrman's Death

OAKLAND. April &c. Fl. Baum. a
motorman in the employ of the Oakland
traction company, was badly cut about
the head and shoulders and internally
injured, and Fred Larson, q schoolboy
living at 1880 Grove street, was
knocked from the steps where he was
standing, and rendered unconscious, in
a rear end collision between a San
Pablo car and a Grove street car, which
occurred in San Pablo avenue at Twen-
tieth street at o'clock tonight. Baum
was taken to the Merritt hospital,
where his injuries were treated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
SEARCH FOR ARMED MAN
IN FANCIFUL COSTUME

The police are searching for a short
man with long nose and wearing a
black silk cap, black mask, black coat
and vest. pajamas and white running
shoes. who scared the son of Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. 564 Linden avenue The boy.
who is IL years of age, was alone in
the house on Thursday morning, when
the peculiarly attired man entered the
kitchen with a large revolver in his
hand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
BULLETIN TELLS OF
INDIAN CEREMONIES

BERKELEY, April 1T. T. Water
man, an anthropologist of the class of
1907 of the university, whose re-
searches in the department have been
of especial interest, issued today a pub
lication from the university press on
THE Religious Practices of the Die
gueno Indians who occupy strip of
territory in the extreme southern part
of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ORGANIZATION TO HOLD
BIG ANNIVERSARY BALL

The Star of the Sea division No. Z.
ladies' auxiliary, will hold its first
grand anniversary ball Saturday even
ing, April 2, at Star of the Sea hall,
Ninth and Point Lobos avenues.
Special. effort is being made by the
committee on arrangements to make
the affair success.
There will be a few vocal selections,
together with the four hand reel.
Those composing the committee are:
Hazel Allen, Nora O'Donnell, Kittie
Hanley, Mary McCaffery and Margaret
Tanning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
ART MEDAL ARRIVES
Was Awarded at the Alaska
Yukon Exposition

The gold medal awarded the pupils
of the San Francisco schools for the
best art work at the Alaska Yukon ex
position, reached the city yesterday
and will be placed on exhibition at the
headquarters of the board of educa-
ton, Pine and Larkin streets. The
medal was taken by Miss Katherine
Ball, superintendent of the drawing de-
partment of the public schools and
under whose direction and instruction
the work was done, yesterday and
shown to the children who contributed
to the exhibit that won the token.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
MINIMUM DUTY ONLY
COLLECTED AT PORT

Collector of the Port F. S. Stratton
said yesterday that in default of In
structions to the contrary from WASH
ington he is accepting the minimum
rates of duty on imports from all coun-
tries.
The Payne tariff provides that an
extra tax of % per cent of the cost
shall be added to the regular duties
as a maximum rate. This rate was to
apply to all countries refusing to sign
an agreement not to discriminate
against American products.
1t was to go into effect yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
OBJECTS TO HER SPOUSE
TWO STEPPING IN CAFE

Ragnvald Hedels. photographer.
and his wife, Gertie. living at 1888
Fillmore street, were charged in Police
Judge Conlan's court yesterday with
disturbing the peace. Hedels had gone
to The Breakers to trip the light fam
tastic late Thursday night and his wife
traced him. Hedels accompanied his
wife home. where an argument ensued
He appealed to Policeman Bortfeld to
intimidate the wife. Bortfeld arrested
the couple and they were each fined $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
GIRL TRIES TWICE TO
END LIFE WITH DRUG
Quarrel With Lover Renewed
After First Attempt

Twice during the early morning yes
terday Fannie Prixley of $50 Turk
street attempted suicide by drinking
lysol because of a quarrel with her
lover. James Martin, who is a clerk of
the Wells, Fargo express company.
After taking the first dose the girl
was hurried to the central emergency
hospital, where she soon recovered.
Martin took her home, the wrangle was
reopened and the girl swallowed the
rest of the poison.
She was taken back to the hospital
and revived a second time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ALBANY STARTS BALL
ROLLING FOR ELECTION

BERKELEY. April 1.-The political
gun for the municipal election which
will be held there April II was fired
in Albany last night when two rival
meetings were held by candidates. All
the candidates for Offices in the city
spoke. Mayor Frank ]. Roberts,
candidate to succeed himself, presided
at meeting in Landegran's hall
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
MEETING TO DISCUSS
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

BERKELEY, April Ito interest
the merchants of this city in the
project to close all business houses
here Sundays a mass meeting will be
held in the First Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at which
a number of prominent residents of
this city will be heard. Rev. George
Tufts is chairman of the committee
which has the matter in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcY-Th Washing
ton street planning mill Of Oakland aled sched-
ues in bankruptcy IN the United States district
court yesterday in which its debts were placed
at $3.50 and assets at S11. .167. including
$T.639 of UncOllected bills. Voluntary peti-
tions were filed BY :. s. SeatOn. a telegraDher
of Angels Camp. who owes 5000. and By H. H.
Jenness. cashier of the Dunbar Hansen com
pany. Berkeley. with liabilities OF S6.12S.
Neither has any property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
CLERK TRIES TO KILL
WIFE AND YOUNG SON

Fred Arnold, grocer's clerk living
at 1898 Eighteenth street, was arrested
yesterday morning on complaint of his
wife by Policeman A. T. Bates and con-
fined in the detention ward at the emer-
gency hospital. Mrs Arnold stated that
her husband had suddenly been seized
with a fit of insanity and had attempt
ed to kill her and their son Otto. aged
IL.