davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09

devoted to the planters. And. what II
might have been can be understood
from what has gone before. That
play, however, has been indefinitely
postponed-and the audience did not
get any rain checks, although some
of them got their quarters back.
The crowd had hardly begun to
gather last night when High Sheriff
Henry entered the low door that leads
into the theater. A few women and
children were seated on the floor in
what may be classed as the parquette,
and there was Japanese orchestra
playing shrilly kind of music III a
box adjoining the stage, L. Il. But tie
crowd came pouring in after the Sher-
If. 1t seemed as though some kind of
signal had gone out, calling the Japs
from all over the quarter. They kept
coming and coming, and the door
keeper. a rather greasy looking son of
Dai Nippon began clapping together
a couple of small fiat boards that he
had in his hands, as if to call in more.
This signal for it clearly was a signal
was answered in kind from somewhere
behind the crudely painted cotton cur
tain that concealed the wide stage.
They kept coming. and finally the
Sheriff ordered the police captain, who
had appeared with his squad by this
time, to close the door and admit no
more.
Then, after a little parley, and
little squally hanging back on the oart
of the men who were running The
place, the Sheriff took matters into his
of the stage and behind the scenes 20
look for the manager and the actors
for whom he had warrants. His com
ing created a kind of panic there. but
the japanese did not resist arrest, as
it had been thought that perhaps they
would. In the dingy light o. an oil
lamp in the flies, the Sheriff read his
warrants to the five men wanted who
were present. Then they asked per-
mission to change their stage dress
and to wash off the grease paint,
which was granted. One of them
went out in front, where the curtain
had been drawn in the meantime, and
told the audience that there would be
no performance and that those who
had paid cash to get in would have
their money refunded. There was no
disorder. The audience gave one
cheering shout and then gradually left
the place-lining up in the street out
side to watch the Sheriff and the po-
lice depart with the prisoners. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
ulation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous busi-
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-.
Joy the confidence Of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A humbug may
be advertised with a noise like
the blowing Of a thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. To-day they
believe in it as We all believe in
the word of tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive
and curative properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us
from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
Of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t
aids digestion, drives impurities
from the blood, and cures Ane.
mia, Scrofula, Debility, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
Wasting Complaints. DR.. Louis
w. Bishop says: "I take pleasure
in saying l have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
OF a pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" 1t is a scientific
remedy and a food with a deli
cious taste and favour. One
bottle convinces. "You cannot
be disappointed in it," Sold BY
chemists here and everywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09
SHERIFF HENRY
MAKES RAID ON
A JAP THEATER
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Last night High Sheriff Henry put
out his hand, and when he drew 1t in
he held the star performers of the
troupe of japanese play actors who
have been engaged in giving perform
ances at the Aala street theater calcu-
lated to bring the japanese Consul in
to extreme disrepute. For the Sheriff,
with a squad of police under Captain
Kanae. and with three mounted men
as a kind of an outside guard. had
raided the japanese theater. Five OF
the actors were taken in the raid. and
the manager and two others who had
not yet shown up for the evening per-
formance were gathered In later by
Toma Abe.
1t was high time that something OF
the kind was being done, in the opin-
ion of the official world In fact, II
something had not been done by the
Sheriff, it is entirely probable that an
appeal would have been made to the
United States authorities, and then the
nifty of an international incident. And
u Iluy come 10 lHHI, yet.
The first of these plays given on
Saturday night, was or purported to be
representation of the experiences OF
Japanese immigrant bound for Ha-
wall on the steamer Coptic. In the
course of 1t the wife of the japanese
Consul was travestied, and there was
besides a bit of by-play that is made
the basis for one of the warrants upon
which the men were arrested last
night. There were two warrants. one
charging indecent exhibition, and the
other running n play house without
license. The Saturday night exhibit
ton was a screaming farce, historically
more to laughter than anything else
but it was taken most seriously by
the large crowd of Japanese present
And the place was packed hundreds
being turned away from the doors.
The play on Monday night had its
plot laid on Oahu plantation, and one
scene. wherein what purported to be a
Portuguese luna abused Japanese field
hands, wrought the audience to the
highest pitch of frenzy.
XIII the luna, Kill the luna!" was
shouted from all parts of the house,
and for a little time 1t Is said to have
looked as though the unfortunate Jap
who had the part might be in danger
because of his extreme realism.
Last nights play, for the program is
changed every night, was to have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09

Kaikainahaole, so the attorneys for
respondents claim, have prevented the
respondents from entering upon and
taking possession of the property of
the late Mr.. Kaikainahaole, although
the property was sold at public auc-
tion and bought in for $500 by ]. o.
Carter, trustee, after spirited bidding
between himself and J. +. Colburn.
Kinney. Cooper and NcClanahan
charge opposing counsel with bad
faith with the court in securing the
order restraining the further prosecu-
ton OF the action in ejectment, for
the reason that they knowingly sup
pressed or to use the words of one of
the afiidavits, "by the artful use of
words relieving themselves from the
duty of revealing the fact" that the
suit was brought by the complainants
against j. o. Carter and S. C. Allen In
the Circuit Court of the First judicial
Circuit at Chambers in Equity on Mo-
{ vember Ia, 1902, and that that suit for
accounting. so declare the affidavit
makers, was suddenly discontinued on
December %, 1902, by C. w. Ashford,
who is now leading attorney for com
plainants In this suit, the evidence
showing conclusvely that j. *. Kali
kainahaole had received from the
mortgagor, s. C. Allen, the full amount
of the principal secured by the mort
gage on the Kaikainahaole property.
The affidavit makers claim that Mr..
Ashford is guilty of bad faith with
them. They claim that since the
opening of the case, Mr. Ashford has
constantly pleaded other business en-
gagements and on this ground has
been granted contlnuances and now to
bar further progress the restraining
order has been secured. Judge Lind
say has set Saturday, June 10, ut Q
a. M. as the time to hear motion to
dissolve the injunction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09

1t Is a purpose similar to that of the
Chicago Civic Federation, which has
done such excellent work along the
lines that it has mapped out for it.
self"
And this member, although he is
| known to have been present at the
| meeting yesterday, declined absolutely
| TO say whether the names of any men
| had been considered at the meeting as
| candidates for Sheriff, or for any Of
flee, or whether the final refusal of
Deputy Sheriff Rawlins to stand for
the place had been considered.
RAWLINS'S LOST CHANCE.
But there is small doubt that it
was. Rawlins's backdown was the
chief topic of political discussion yes
terday. Rawlins, it was said, had
withdrawn from the race on the ad-
vice of w. w. Harris.
You owe the place you hold, and
the only place you have held to the
Republican party" Harris Is reported
to have said to the Deputy Sheriff
who complained that he had not slept
all night because of the worry the talk
of his candidacy had caused him, "and
If you so back on the party now the
machine will crush you"
And that settled Rawlins. He said
publicly later that he had carefully
considered the matter, and had con-
cluded that he did not care to make
the race. which" observed one of his
friends, settles his chance of getting
on the Circuit Bench-which is where
he wanted to go"
And that is probably true. For even
II Rawlins had been beaten, he would
have earned gratitude. Well he is
now persona grata with neither side.
There was some idle talk yesterday
about Sheriff Henry being a candi-
date himself, but it was probably only
talk. There is an official bar, and the
Sheriff will be needed II nj tie place
he occupies under the Organic Act
HEMENWAY NOT A CANDIDATE.
IT am a lawer and not candidate
for Sheriff" said Charles Hemenway
yesterday II did not saw what was
ascribed to me in an evening paper,
nevertheless I am not a candidate and
viii not be a candidate. That kind of
thing is not in my line"
Fred Wundenburg says he is not a
candidate, either. In fact. unless the
Civic Federation finds a standard
bearer. 1t looks as if the race would
be between Brown and Poepoe, after
all. The time for naming candidates
closes on Saturday.
The Republican campaign will begin
tonight. with mass meetings at Aala
Park and Kakaako. All the candi-
dates will be on view, and there will
be speaking and general whirlwina
start.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09
FtfE civic FEDERATION EBEER}AAF ION
HOLDS SECRET CAUCUS
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
The Civic Federation executive COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF w. II. Castle to consider the
| political situation, and will give out
nothing of whaT was done at the meet
ing. 1t will appear, no doubt, at the
meeting of the Federation to be held
at Y. NJ. c. A. hall at o'clock this
afternoon. The committee meeting
was but another spasm of the old
executive session idea of doing things
in which the public is interested-and
then expecting the public to fall In
line. Whether 1t will or not. is an
other question. The American public
has liking for being taken into
confidence.
However, the committee did not do
n great deal at its executive meeting.
AS a matter of fact, 1t did not COM
plete anything. And It syill probably
hold another meeting today, prior to
the meeting of the Federation. The
candidates on the several tickets were
discussed, and their merits and de-
merits canvassed. There was a COM
parison of the present and the past
police administrations, not compli-
mentary to the administration that is
closed-and that wants to be reopen
ed, In fact. there is small doubt of
the hostility of the Federation to
Browns candidacy.
AHEAD OF CARTER.
But this was entirely aside from the
position of the Governor on the mat
ter. THE Civic Federation" said one
of its members last night. "is not
going TO have a ticket of its own
That is not the purpose of the organ
ization. But it will canvass the tick
cts nominated by the several parties,
endorsing those nominees whom il
feels that ii can endorse in the interest
of good government, and Withholding
its endorsement from those whom it
cannot approve. 1t is entirely possible
for the Federation to endorse, or
rather, to approve, of two nominees
for one office, just as II is possible for
1t to fail TO approve of either-and
then not name any candidate of its
own. Or. in some cases, il may name
candidate where none of those put
forward by the party conventions Is
acceptable.
But it should be understood that
the Federation has determined upon
this course OF action. and its meeting
to act had been called. before there
was any talk of Browns fight against
the administration, or of the Cover
nor's fight against Brown. The Fed
GRAFTON has nothing whatever to do
with that. Yes; you may say 1t is a
kind OF political censor, IL you like.
Its purpose. anyway. is to secure a
clean administration of local affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09

men were taken to the station, and
later were bailed out. But they will
be arrested again IL they attempt to
play again, because the Sheriff says
that he is determined that this kind Of
thing must stop.
The whole episode is a part of the
Japanese agitation now going forward
In various parts of the Territory, and
is regarded as a development decided
ly menacing to the labor situation. In
fact, the warrants for the men arrest
ed last night were worn out by a rep
resentative of the immigration COM
panies. and the Japane agent of the
planters. These same gentlemen
visited the Attorney General yesterday
To consult with him relative to the
matter, and were referred to the po-
lice department. If action had not been
taken there, it is very likely that the
United States District Attorney might
have been appealed to. And It is said
that the thing will not stop with the
arrest of the actors and the manager
Of the theater. There is talk of striking
for higher game, and of action for con-
spiracy to promote sedition. And, If
this is done, there will be things hap
pening.
The men arrested last night were
Higama, manager of the theatar. &C
tors Ikeda, Yamada, Arehara, Nomura,
Kawachi and Araimura, and Naka-
modo. who was charged with selling
liquor without license. Attorney
Hogan secured bail for the men in the
sum of 500 each for each offense
charged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09
TO O|SBAR
JOHNSON

The first steps were taken in the
Supreme Court yesterday looking to
the disbarment of Enoch johnson, the
attorney convicted along with ex-
Statesman Jonah Kumalae of con-
spiracy to loot the Territory by means
of n fraudulent voucher.
The complaint was prepared in the
office of the Attorney General, and
filed in the Supreme Court, after which
copy was sent over to Oahu Prison
to be served upon Johnson. 1t sets
forth, in the usual legal manner, the
fact that Johnson is an attorney OF
the court and that he was charged
and indicted and tried and convicted
and at last landed I'm prison as a re-
suit of his criminal practices. All this
is an old story, entirely familiar to
everybody,
The petition then sets forth: Where
fore, by reason of the foregoing, the
Attorney General of the Territory of
Hawaii moves that said Enoch John
son be cited to appear and answer this
Ne sNsNI,-,.. 4 -,,,, ~,
hour to be named In such citation; and
after hearing had hereon, IL the
charges herein may, be sustained that
this court will dismiss the said Enoch
johnson from the roll of attorneys of
this court, and debar the said Enoch
johnson from practicing as an attor-
ney and counsellor at law in the courts
of the Territory of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09
BAD FAITH
IS CHARGED

Kinney, Cooper and McClanahan, at
torneys for respondents in the case of
Koolau Kaikainahaole VS.. j. o. Car
ter, ct al, trustees of the late S. C.
Allen, yesterday filed sensational af-
fidavits to rebut the statements upon
which the temporary injunction order
was secured by attorneys Ashford and
Highton from Judge Lindsay, to pre-
vent the trustees from prosecuting a
suit for ejectment. The afidavits
charge attorney Ashford with deceiv-
ing the court and also of wilfully de-
laying action in the settlement Of the
case.
For several years, by multiplicity
OF suits, etc. the attorneys for Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09

Brigadier General Davis and Mrs.
Davis arrived in the Sheridan to make
their home in Honolulu. While Gen.
Davis was commandant at camp Nc
kinley he and his wife formed the pur-
pose to return for good after the gen.
erai was placed on the Army's retired
list. This has now happened and
Honolulu society accordingly receives a
welcome acquisition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels,
and should receive the most careful
attention. AS soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists. Ben
son Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Ha-
vail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-09

Sam Johnson has resigned from the
Republican county committee. and so
will have leisure to devote himself to
do large politics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-14

Ell abogado sshor Lopez Lana
dron .present6 aver un escrito e 10
Corte dc Distrito pidiendo 10 celebrs
ci6n dc un nuevo iuicio on 10 causa
por periurio contra 10 aeforita Fall.
cia Fernandez y exponiendo que ha
adquirido nnevas pruebas que pre-
sentar para demostrar 10 inocencia de
su defendida.
Funda ademas dicho lssrado, In
petici6n do nuevo iuiclo, ca que el vs.
redicto no 90 aiusts & la prueba prse-
ticada mel juicio y % por tanto con-
trario & derecho.
Solicita al mismo tempo do Ia
Corte, que atendida 81 petici6n 10 con.
ceda un plazo para p-essntar 10 rsfs-
rida pruebA.
Sc han convocado { los aceio-
nistas del Banco do Puerto. .Rico para
una iunta general extraordinaria.
Segdn nos somunican dc Bata4
mon haee 70 algunas semanas que no
40 reune el Conceio Municipal de % usl
pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-14
Ell Dipufado Powers De Vermont Uss
La Peruna En- .Su EamiIia.

Hon. H. Henry Powers, escribe desds
Morrisville, VT:
"Con muv buen 6xito he usado la PERU
ma Ell mi famjlia, y puedo recomendarl2
como I'm excelente remedio para
familias, & inmejorable para catarros,
resfrados Y la tos. s."-H. Henry Powers.
La Peruna Para Cafarros Nervios0S Y
Intermediates Del Esf6mag0.
Hon. W. j. Purman, Ex- Diputado por
Florida, escribe desde Washington, DO,
como slgue:
''Por 10 que he visto, Y por mi propia
experiencia,creo es lusticia recomendar
su Peruna todas aquellas personas que
padezcan Gle catarros nerviosos y del
est6mago."--W. J. Purman.
Dirijase al DR.. Hartman, Preeidentc
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
h. u. do A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-14
LEGION DE Ia HISTjEOFR]fA
Gernninaci6n y descom posici6n

Aiust6se 10 paz, tan largo tempo
desc ada entire Rnsia y el lJap6n; pero,
casi al miamo tismpo que tan sstisfac.
toria noticia, ha recibido el mundo
do las revueltas de Toxic y Ia de las
serrlbles matsnzas ca el C&uoaso. Las
dos naciones cesaban en- 10 guerra In
tsrr acional para tenerla On III propia
casa
Sin embargo, al e!tudiar 10 nstu.
ralezs de los movimientos, el ruso y el
jspor e., 20 advierts On .ssguida 10 di.
fersr cia entire los dos pueblos y se ca
cuentran dsi'es enseflanzss. -
No puede negarse que al tsneras
conoc'misnto del motfn do TOXIC, Ia
primera impression de todos los dem&s
psfses fn6 de asombro J de dssencan.
~. ,SC6mo? sUn pueblo que h. dado
taptas muestras de abneg aci6n, do pa.
triotismo y de discipline acude al al.
boroto, al esoSndalo y Ia revuelta,
para protestar de las cond'c!ore es do
la psz sjustada por sus directorss?
sNo ffa en- Ia sabiduris, on al patrio.
,ismo y en- Ia epterezs de ellos como
fio 81 ser conducidos & morir on los
campos de Ia batalla?
Esto 90 preguniaba por todAs par.
tes pero observese 10 sucsdido. Pa
sada Ia primera efsl vescencia, sl mo.
tin 80 aplac6; las personas bien ente.
radas pudieron poco POGO hscerse
CIR de las masas; 6stas llegaron & 60.
nocsr In reslidad de cosas y Ia tran.
quilidad SO ha reatablscido.
Y be aQui uno de los hsch IS Que
los gobiernos, los pueblos y 10 diplo-
macis no podraa menos dc apreciar.
Los grandes fnancieros, el capital On
sums, han sido los que han impussto
10 paz en- Portsmouth rusos y iapc.
neses mega adoles los recusos para con.
tinuar 10 guerra: y la han impuesto en-
los condolences que al capital hs con.
venido impidiendo 10 <baucarrota, de
Russia y que el Jap6n, adem&s do las
ventajas territoriales, adquiera una
suma enorms de millones que pudisra
dedicar 4 grandes srmamentos contra Q
las naciopes de Ia raza blanca. Los GO.
misionados iaponeses luch sron cuan.
to les fue possible y cedieron (despues
de con,sguidas las ventajas por las
que fueron 4 IL guerra en- 10 que no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-14

de pillais eontra los moaeovitss, arrui.
nAndo una de sus industrias ml, 40.
rscientss y productivss dol impsrio.
cAlculandose On mas do sincssnts mi.
Homes de rublos las pSrdidas 70 osa.
siopadss, as.a,-
Ahora, como on 81 fsnose passia
do ~ aVenta do nusstro immortal Cer-
vAntss, tartaros J armsnioa, rusos '
tartaros, afmsnios = rusos, todost %.
lean unos contra otros, convis tisndo
lss comArcas coatsras del Caspio On
un verdsdsro inferno. ii eonaisto q
ha extepdido { 10 proviacia do Elisa
bot y cada dfa llegan, noticias ds, aus-
vas matanzas y nusvos horrorss. n
una doble 8 triple guerra civil IL qus
amsnass enssnorearse dc aquslla par.
to del dominic del Gear.
Use pusds comparar este movi.
misnto , 10 sgltaci6n que % muestrs
nuev amente Cd Flnlsndia con IL alsa.
rra3a del pueblo dc Tckio?
Es evidente que no. YEl .alxam len.
TO do los tartaros o. consecusnsia do
ID dsrrota de Russia ! Dc Ia politiaa
.qpe el gobisrao moscovita ha ssguido
con las distintss razas sobrs qua, sisr.
% ~ dc mimic. Ha procurado sxaltsr
los antsgonismos entire unas J otras
para dominarlss ( todas mas facil.
mente, en- vez de amansar odios y ersar
intereses comunes, soiidarios q mis-.
mo tempo de ID unidad y prospsridad
del imperio; y el resultado sstk ala
vista.
LIS rsvue'tas dol Caucaso, CON
~ corteio do matanzss, ssqueos { In
cendios, muestran 10 guerra civil; sl
ehoque entire slementos NAL ccmbins.
dos; 10 decomposition do un pueblo.
Todo 10 contrario do los dss6rdsnes
que ha presenciado 10 capital dol Js.
pom.
Los espfritus superfsiales podrku
haber visto snale gla entire smbos mo.
vimientos por 81 rara coincideneia;
todo el que mire el fondo do las eosss
apreciara en- el uno Ia exaltaci6n del
patriotiamo de un pueblo, On ei otro
Ia fermentation pdtrida del coloso Que,
anses de morir, 90 descompone.
Vicente Vera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-14

rOMO un espiritu maligno, la grippe
~ hA pasado por el pals, dejando
Atras, miles de invalidos.
victimss con catarro en- Ia cabeza, en-
los pulmones, en- ell est6mago, Y en- los
6rganos pelvicos, Sc pueden contar por
centos de miles.
La grippe es catarro epidemico y deja
ia semilla de catarro cr6nieo en- ell
sistema.
Esto es tan veridico, que muy pocas
personals que hayan padecido de la grippe,
pueden curarse completamente 4 rnenos
que no usen la Peruna,
Nunca, en- la historic de la medicina.
hs sido un remedio tan elogiado como
Ia Peruna.
81 esta medicine no resu1tare salts.
faStoria, escriba al DR.. Hartman inme-
diatamente, d&ndole detalles de su en-
fermedad, y el, con placer lie dara gratis,
~ valioso eonzeio medico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-14

Henry Distin, inventor y manufac-
turero de ihstrumentos de misica,
quizas el hombre mas activo de Phila.
delphia, Pa, dicei
"Lcs escribo para manifestarles que, en-
diciembre fut atacado por la grippe y la
tuve mas de tres meses, la cual me dej6
un fuerte catarro, Y yarios amigos me
aconsejaron tomara gu maravilloso REM
edio, la Peruna.
"Empere tomar dicha medicina, ell
primero de MARIO, y ciertamente me
hizo mucho bien.
"Qued6 tan satisfecho, que compre otro
frasco v segui las direcciones que ustedes
dan con cada frasco, Y con placer les
partcipo que me euro enteramente.
Jamas dejare de recomendarla mis-
amigos. Henry Distin.
Ell DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
enviara gratis su libro "Las Enfermeda-
des de IL Vida." todo el que 10 solicite.