The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-20
HENRY MAKING
POLITICAL RAIDS
4 LOT OF JAPS AND A FAKE CRAP
OUTFIT CAPTURED LAST EVEN
ING-IT Is TO LAUGH.

Murray! Hurray! Iii Henry and his
forces have started i'm to live up to
their oathsl
Owing to the expose of the Star the
office of the High Sheriff has been
working overtime and as a result there
were no less than nineteen arrests made
last evening for gambling. The star
is sure Of nineteen though it is quite
possible that there may be many more
of whom the Star has not been APP
prised.
The truly good people who have be-
lieved that Hi Henry has really stamp
ed out gambling i'm Honolulu VIII gasp
when they find the record on the police
books of last nights gleanings. That
the arrests were made by High Sheriff
Henrys orders there was and can be
no doubt, but the action was forced by
the disclosures of the Star, even As
per cent Henry himself will not deny.
This is what the police blotter shows:
Kamara, Violating Section 3175 r. l..
Gambling.
Higuchi, gambling.
Kojima, gambling.
Kamura, gambling.
Furuta, gambling
Ogata, gambling.
Tagawa, gambling
Fusishima, gambling.
Ando, gambling.
Kiohiro, gambling
Hiata, gambling.
HOri, gambling.
Mioaka, gambling.
All Sam, gambling.
And then there came the following.
Lee Yok Song for having che ia
tickets in his possession and with him
were All Moon, ing Kan, Kaneda, and
KokOnada.
TO the average observer this looks
like a pretty good looking haul and the
manner in which High Sheriff Henry
had officer Espinda parade his fourteen
cheerful prisoners through the streets
i'm the patrol wagon was a lesson to
the Civic Federation. For the aver
age man, however, the work was too
raw. The fake raid made by Henry
or by his gallant deputy Rawlins was
simply of the opera bouffe order. The
accused were paraded put up nominal
bail of s. each, and were allowed to go.
And Henry and the Administration
had saved its face!
That the Japanese are a fighting ma
ton has been proved within a very
few months past to the satisfaction of
the world and the mere suggestion that
Henry Espinda, even though accom-
panied by a badge as big as himself,
could run in a dozen and n half of them
rouses amusement Still he did it,
as the police records show, and It
would be very, very unkind indeed to
suggest that Henry arranged the whole
thing himself.
Can any person who knows Henry
Espinda imagine him rounding up four
teen fighting Japs2
And then the ev dencel
When the Star asked for sight Of
the evidence young Mister Parker ca
son of Senior Captain Parker who pa
raded the police force and polled them
as to their choice between Brown and
Henry was behind the counter in the
police office.
He said that the evidence i'm the case
consisted of one dollar and two dice
He was asked for permission to see
the exhibits.
Young man Parker was net enrhusias-
tic.
IF you do not believe me, l will
show it to you" he said. SO he show
ed the evidence.
1t happened that i'm his unregenerate
days the Star representative had trided
with the crap game himself so when
young Mr.. Parker son of Captain Par
ker, henchman of Hi Henry, trundled
out couple of the funniest looking
little dice that ever a man saw outside
of a Sunday School, it was i'm the Ian
guage Of the Advertisers pidgin Eng
fish "to laugh"
But never mind Henry made a raid
and that is all there is too it,
IIIRV WAIUED nACCC