davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
TRANSPORT DANCE
At THE SEASIDE

THANKSGIVING evening in honor az
the officers and Ladies' Of the transport
CrOuke. A delicious table d'hOtc din.
ncr at one dollar will be served, dur.
ing which the INaai Quintet will play
Hnd sing. BE sure and make YOU
table reservations In advance. Rinp
up S34 On Friday when the St. Louis
club give their dance at the Seaside
to welcome the victorious nine from
Japan. arrangements have been made
Tor n through care at | O'Clock In the
morning.
!: 8: :; :: :: - :! u ii :! !: :! . !. :; !: :; .
the Niihau. They will be laid OF un-
til such time as the company is able
to secure the services of licensed en-
gineers.
According to statements of EN-
ployees of the Inter-lsland Company
not in the engineers department, It
Is doubtful If the Mikahala will he
able to get away on Friday.
None of those who are in a posi-
ton to know of the movement of the
engineers would say anything at all
when interviewed. The foregoing
story was obtained from outside en-
ployees.
When the Hall returns from Kauai
1t is said that Wagner, who went out
as first assistant engineer, will quit.
When Vice President Mclean of
the Inter-Island Company was seen
this morning he said that he had
nothing to give out
The directors of the company were
evidently holding special meeting
today to discuss the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
WHITE TALKS
Continued from Pace u

around and the Kick landed uneXpect
odly and Internationally in the
stomach. The man died the next day
from acute pcritOnitis. Naturally
the death was attributed to the kick
by everyone, Lowell included; but the
autopsy revealed unexpected condi-
tions that made both doctors shake
their heads over the cause of death.
The Judge charged the Jury that
il was not only the right, but the duty
of the iailOr to enforce obedience and
suppress INSTRUMENTATION among the
cunvicts in his charge, and in so do.
i'Ilg he was justified in using Suill
Cient force to secure the necessary
result. and IT, in the exercise of u
reasonable degree of force, death re
suited, It would be set down to mis-
adventure or accident, and the officer
would not bc liable for It, The Court
then left the question to the jury
whether unucr all the circumstances
IN the case Lowell had used an unrea
sOnable degree Of force, taking into
consideration tho character of the
IIlSDIltlE, llt NlldllNt VI Ht'Nl lliS
obedience by O,hcr means, the sud
denness of the situation calling for
force. ard all the attendant CirCum
stances of the case, and the jury
found that the defendant had not used
an unreasonable degree of force and
acquitted him; and believe that any
CasOnablC Jury under like circum.
stances would have rendered the same
verdict.
The trial was marked by total
absence of racial prejudice or com.
ment, and was well presented by
Judge Whitney for the prosecution.
He got in all the evidence there was
for the Government and In a short and
sensible speech presented the cOnten.
ton of the Government that the in.
subordinatiOn, If there was any, could
have been settled in some milder man.
Der. The evidence showed that the
dGcedent was serving n term of six
months for { violent assault on fcl.
low comtrymaH, and another one of
them was serving a term for assault
On a public officer in the discharge oil
his duty; and both evidently belonged
to the class who lived by their wits
The defense emphasized the unfair,
ress of holding the jailor confronted
suddenly as he was with this situation
and alone, to fine spun theories about
Just the degree Of force he should
have used, particularly as he had been
jailor for fifteen years, had handled
thousands vi prisoners and had fully
established the best OF regulations
rot only as q man, but also as a Jail,
or, in the handling of these people.
81 think that the three prisoners
We're bent on resisting the discipline
O. the Jail and intended to have their
own way, in short, We're out hunting
for trouble and found II.
THE case was very carefully and
quietly tried and the jury gave the
closest attention to all the evidence
and | think IL unfair both to the judge
Nnd jury that the quality Of work done
by them should be impugned, partic,
ularly by those who evidently have
given little or no attention to the real
facts and the evidence as presented to
that jury"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27
CONDITIONS SIGNED
Continued from psas II

Continued from page y
and the document setting forth the
conditions in their altered form has
also been signed by the healer. The
latter document will be presented by
the Committee OF Ten to the Board OF
! Health at itr meeting this afternoon.
| The conditions referred to by Wal
laCh read AZ follows in their altered
form:
These buildings shall be complete
ly segregated by suitable enclosure
which shall leave one entrance only;
guarded by double gate, duplicate
keys TO the outer gate to be provided
for, one of which to be in the possess
sion of an agent of the Board of
Health at the station, and the other
in the possession of j. LOr WallaCh.
All transactions through the outer
gate shall be at such hours as the
Board of Health shall designate, cX-
cepting J. Lor WallaCh, who 1t Is un-
derstoOd shall be free to come and go
ut all hours.
Upon the completion of the said
buildings" referring to the new Ka-
lihi station) the above Committee
OF Seven, together with the Commit
tee of Ten, or their representatives,
and J. Lor Wallach, the physician
and superintendent of the Settlement,
shall select twelve persons. etc.
This document was signed by Wal
ZACH at the meeting of the Committee
of Ten yesterday afternoon, in the
| following form:
81 agree to the foregoing conditions
with the amendments and insertions
in lead pencil.
-. LOR WALLACE.
| "Attested:
JOHN c. LANE,
chairman"
Wallach was seen at the Office of
| Nagaran Fernandez this forenoon
while the papers were being made
out. lie appeared to be supremely
happy over the way things were GO
ing.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-27

TER- Fine Job Printing at the Bul
etin Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
EMIL SIMON ARRESTED IN DRESDEN.
Bail Refused for New Yorker Whose Motor
Car Killed Peasant in Prussia.

Dresden. July 22.-Emil Simon, of New York,
is under arrest in this city the charge Of hav-
ing over and killed woman with his auto
ulbile Luckenwalde last Wednesday.
Mr.. Simon. who Is nineteen years old. was
driving his car at about fifteen miles an hour.
He saw two women. peasants on the road ahead
OF him. The women took different sides OF the
road as he approached, but one Of them ap-
parently changed her mind and started to run
across q short distance IN front of the car. She
was struck by the machine Mr.. Simon it Is
said. continued on his way and reported the ac-
cident at a police station This happened to be
IN Saxon territory. and the accident occurred In
Prussia Mr.. Simon then drove to Dresden.
where he was arrested, The woman died few
hours after she struck.
Mr.. Simon is held blameless for the woman's
death by stranger whom he had invited to ride
with him and by the companion Of tae peasant
woman who lost her life. Mr.. Simon is held
without bail pending an investigation. A Judge
will sit at Luckenwalde to-day and at Potsdam
next Thursday to take testimony. If it Is found
that the occurrence was accidental Mr.. Simon
will be released: otherwise he will be detained
for trial. The highest penalty in Germany for
the killing OF e person under these circumstances
IS five years imprisonment.
Tt is reported that the states attorney has
fused an offer Of $4,000 bail for Simon. and that
the American Consul General T. st. John Gaff-
ney, has telegraphed the State Department at
Washington, which has directed the embassy
to look out for SiInon's interests.
Several OF the Dresden newspapers assert that
Simon attempted to escape after the accident
but was intercepted by telegraph at Dresden.
Washington. July 22-Ambassador Tower cabled
the State Department from Berlin to-day that in
accordance with its instructions the American EN-
bassy is giving close attention 70 the case OF Emil
Simon, the New York merchant who arrested
on charge of running and killing a woman
with his automobile near the German capital Mr.
Tower adds that while still incarcerated under the
provisions OF the German law. pending a formal
legal inquiry, Mr.. Simon has the best OF counsel
and every comfort he desires.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
GERMAN-AMERICAN PACT.
The "BresIauer General Anseiger
Suggests 1t.

The last issue of the 'Breslauer General An
2eiger'' received here contains q leading article
dedicated TO Wilhelm II and Theodore Roosevelt"
in which the writer speaks of a war between Japan
and the United States as inevitable, and suggests
the only feasible course open to the United States
1T 1.-The warl may not come tomorrow or the day
after" he says Possibly not this year But IT IS
only matter of pOstponement nothing more
This conviction is borne out by the facts that the
United States must secure open door In the
East and prevent Its being slammed. and that
Japan feels the necessity for foothold in the Phil
ippnes and a place in California for its surplus
population
The writer says that delay would mean advan-
tages for the United States, and that postpone
ment OF seven years until the Panama Canal Is
completed, might mean defeat for japan. The adj
vent Of Admiral Evans's fleet in the Pacific will
be the pretext for the conflict. With the best part
Of the navy IN the Pacific. the writer thinks, the
United States ports the Atlantic side would be
at the mercy Of Japans allies, and to prevent dis
astrous consequences the United States must make
q compact with Germany-Amerca to stand by ana
protect Germany in her possessions in Shantung,
Samoa and New Guinea, and Germany TO protect
against all the United States the Philip
pines and Hawaii
"Is 1t not enticing picture" the article re-
ferred to says, "enticing enough to fascinate the
nations and to give their statesmen new and higher
impulses? If Kaiser Wilhelm and Theodore Roose-
welt should clasp hands across the sea In this
armed peace compact they would earn the graft
tude Of the world in greater measure than mas
been accorded to the statesmen who preceded
them
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
NEW RECOUNT ORDER.
Corporation CounsePs Plan for q
Clearing Up an Proceedings.

CORPORATION Counsel Pendleton fled yesterday
with the clerk Of the Appellate Division pro-
posed form Of order to be signed BY the court 20
carry into effect the opinion and decision In ths
N tar OF the recount law. AS the court is IN
recesz for the summer the order was forwarded 10
Jnstice Lngrahann, at Bar Harbor, for signatnre.
Notice of the order was served on clarence u
shearu. counsel for Justice Dayton, W. X hearst
ana the other respondents. The proposed FORM OK
settlement reads;
'sTha above named Herman A. Metz and otherS
relators having moved IN this court for peFIIa-
nent writ OF prohibition and the motion having
duly come on to be heard. and the orfefs OK the
respective parties IN support hereof having neen
d1Iv fled now on reading and fling the papers
upon which said motion Is based and opposing
papers and all the papers upon which the said mo-
tion was heard. on motion or Clarence J. sNsarns
counsel for the defendants-
''It Is ordered that the said motion ror a psEIls-
nent writ Of prohibition be and the same IS here-
nv denied 'solely as q matter OF law, and not IN
the exercise Of discretion; and It Is further ordered
upon the same grounds that the alternative WIZ OK
prohbitt0n herein granted July Is. 1885, be and the
same Is vacated and set aside.
And Il IS further ordered that on the reLatoIs
fling an appeal 20 the Court OF Appeals nom thls
order within ten days OF the service OF copy
hereof with the notice OF entry and fling that az
action on the part OF the defendants, Charles W.
DAYTON William r Hearst, Clarence J. Shearn anu
each and every justice Of the Supreme Court 1or
the 1st Judicial Department not designated 10 ST
IN the Appellate Division OF said department., and
each and every person acting or purporting to act
same Is hereby stayed pending the final determine
ton by the Court OF Appeals Of the above entieeo
proceeding and the entry and service OF an orosF
hereOn"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
CONNERS TO REMAIN.
Murphy Says He Thinks "Fingey'
JViU Stick to Chairmanship.

Charles T. Murphy, who at Tanmany Hall
yesterday, said that. far as ha knew, William
J. Conners would remain chairman OF ths Demo
cratic State Committee until year from next
fall, when the state convention meets, The anti
Conners men IN the state COMMITTEES think they
have enough votes to oust him II the committee
could be got together.
What is TO be done about the reported reor-
gauizatlon OF the state committee7" was asked
Il don't know anything about II, further than
what I see IN tho papers, said Mr.. Murphy. II
notics that the opponents Of Mr.. Conners say they
control the committee. I do not regard the re-
moval OF Mr.. Conners probable. He was elect
ed for two years and will serve out his term
Mr. Murphy in conference at the wtSwam
with Magistrates Wahle and Moss, two TaInmany
members OF the Board OF City Magistrates, to talk
over tho election Of a president Of the board to
succeed Charles s. Whitman When Mr. Murphy
was asked about the report that the TarnmaIly
men would move Il nominate candidate this fan
for president OF the Board OF Aldermen on the
assumption that Mr.. McGowan's term expires
then he said he I'D not know anything about II
In view of Mr.. Murphy's prediction yesterday
that Conners would remain at the head OF the
state committee the prophets said that the four
delegates-at-large 10 the next Democratic National
Convention would be Charles +. Murphy, William
J. Conners Patrick AIcCabe and Joseph CASSIDY.
These men controlled the last state convention,
after Senator Grady's committee on contested
seats had thrown cut enough anti-Hearst men TO
control the convention.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
AHEARN TO FIGHT HARD
His Counsel viii Test Right Of
GOUernOr to RemOUe Him.

Martin W. LIttleton. counsel FOR Borough Presi-
dent John F. Ahearn, after consultation yesterday
with his Client, said that Governor Hughes's right
to remove Mr.. Ahearn on charges by the City Club
or any one else would be tested IN the courts.
"And in the test We shall use the last shot in
our bag" said Mr.. Littleton
Mr.. LAttleton would not outline his plans. so that
it is not known whether. like counsel for Mayor
Mcclellan. he VIII ask for writ OF permanent
prohibition whether his opposition Will take
sorne other form.
Mr.. Ahearn does not seem to be worrying
the matter. He has steadfastly refused TO COM
n1ent on the findings Of the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts or the letter Of the Mayor to the Governor
asking that action be taken One Of Mr.. Ahearn's
friends said last night;
the CONSEQUENCES that he has tried to do his best
and that suspicion Of personal dishonesty at
taches 70 his administration II there has been
wrOngdOing the part OF MIR. Ahearn's sub
by the Commissioners OF Accounts. The Com
ntssiOners Of Accounts have all along acted as
confidential advisers of the Mayor. Their re-
ports have been turned IN 70 the Mayor secretly.
II the Mayor had reports from the Commissioners
OF Accounts showing that Ahearn's were not
doing right It his duty 70 report the matter
Immediately to the Borough President. IN the sum-
mary removal OF Dalton, Walker and OIney ne
showed that he was ready to do his duty when It
was ulade clear. Tho Mayor Is to blame for not
having the Commissioners Of Accounts long ago
make a thorough examination Of the Borough Pres
dents Office AS soon as the Citizens Union last
fall made the charges against Ahearn's men the
Borough President demanded investigation"
The Sullivan men IN the Board of Aldermen have
not abandoned the idea Of re-eieoting Ahearn Bor-
ough President in case he is removed by the Cow
ernor In view Of the declaration Of SIr, Litteton
10 Tribune reporter yesterday, Il Is evident that
Mr.. Ahearn IS going 20 exhaust all legal expedi-
ents before he is removed from oflce, and even
after he IS out HIS friends will put him back IL
they can.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
TRANSIT PROBE SOON.
p. S. WM announce Its InUeStiga-
ton Plans IN Fezo DQus.

Mr.. Wilcox. chairman of the Public Service
Commission, said yesterday that he would an
nounce within the next three days some OF his
pans for the investigation OF the Brooklyn Rapid
transit Company the Interborough- Metropolitan
system ana the subsidiary lines controlled by
them
1t was inti1nated that the commission hoped
within a short time 70 hold public hearings and
push tho work OF investigation with rapidity, but
Mr. Wilcox said that public hearings would
be scheduled until the plans OF the commission
were fully matured and It was ready 10 summon
witnesses. No subp9nas have been issued. though
they may be at any time. Among the witnesses
the commission Will summon are Theodore p
Shonts Thomas +. Ryan, President Winter OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and August Belmont
The commission in this investigation. II was
said will remember that the public wants results,
wants poor transit facilities remetied. The COM
mission. then, will not overlook the practical side
of the question but will mako the investigation
an operative one WELL The matter OF capitali-
cation will not receive the exclusive attention OF
the investigating body.
Mr. Wilcox said that the appointment Of coun-
sci might be made public any day. but he de-
oIined TO say who would be chosen. Asked If the
lack of counsel would hold up the work. he said
he thought It would not
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

few surprises when the list announced.
all OF the promoted were doing good work
On the list several who got their training
IN the old TenderOin station in the last few years.
Edward Garrette. Thomas F. Donahue, John P
Griffith Charles T. Lander. StinsOn McIvor, James
Murphy, John J. Stapleton and Felix ONeiu-
James Murphy while IN the Tenderlotn made sew
eral important arrests, and Captain Cottreu put
him out IN plain clothes HIS capture, single
handed. OF two burglars. won the commendation OF
Commissioner McAdoo David Brown made several
arrests at the Grand Central Station. where he was
stationed as did John Griffith, who up TO a few
weeks ago was right hand man for Captain Cottreu
In the Leonard street station Henry Butts. COM
monty known as Butts. the Boy Detective has
been much sought for account Of his size and
youthful appearance by police captains who wished
to get evidence against poOlroOms and gambling
houses Felix O'Nein was close 70 Inspector John
Flood when the latter was captain
The men promoted by Commissioner Bingham ara
as follows:
Sergeants 70 be neutenants: John Ayres. Rich
ard NcKenna. Charles ". Mehrer, Otto Raphael,
David sheehan and William Trcho
Patrolnnen raised TO the rank OF neutsnants:
James p. Boyle James ]. Brennan. James L Bres-
nan, David Brown. John H. Butler. Henry T. j.
Butts George Byrnes. Edward H Garrette, Frank
D. Cassassa, Rocco Cavane, Patrick Curry, d. J.
Peter Dondero Thomas F. DOnahue. Frank II.
Flynn. John P. Gaynor, George H Grif1n. John
P. N. Griffith, James 2. Harvey Thomas ;.
Hughes Louis Hyanns, Joseph kisselmark. Cnarles
r Lander Edmund Leigh, James / Carton. James
p Mccormick, Vincent McIvor. Ralp Miceln, Will
Michael Myers Matthew Nelson, Valerian OHar-
reIl Felix O'Neil, James j. Re!ley, John A.
Scheuning William J. Stanford. John ]. Stapletons
lanes Sheyfn, Thomas Sullivan. Albert Thomas.
w II. Van Twister and George Yunge.
The appointments go into effect at s o'clock this
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
JEROME GAINS Il POINT.
No adjournment to InUestigGts
Campaign Contributions AHO1ced.


Acting under what he said were the rulings OK
the Appellate Division, Justice Dayton yesterday
denied Clarence ]. Shearns petition for an ad-
iournnlent In the preliminary examination OF Dis
trtct Attorney Jerome. who has brought two SUITS.
demanding IN the aggregate SSOO0O from Inc
Evening Journal and THE American" published
bv Mr. Shearn's client William Randolph Hearst
NIr Shearn asked for adjournment until septefn-
ber, SO that he might have time and opportunity
10 get from Howard s. Cans. OF the two nns-
cIal managers OF Mr.. JerOme'S independents cam
paign IN 1905 the list OF the 25O0 persons who con-
tributed about $4,000 to Mr.. JerOme's campaign
fund.
Mr.. shearn's application was opposed by Mr:
Rand, as counsel for Mr.. Jerome, on Friday, and
Justice Dayton gave Mr.. Shearn until yesterday
morning 70 produce precedents for such en- a1-
tourument Yesterday Mr.. Shearn said It was nat
ural Mr. Cans should have kept a LIST or contrib
utors and that by Mr. Jsromes testimony under
oath the District Attorney may get tha list from
Mr. Cans on demand The contention OF Mr.. Rand
acting for Mr. Jerome, that the section or tho
code providing for such preliminary examination
does not contemplate ad1ournments pending the
discovery OF evidence.
In denying Mr.. shearn's motion Justics Dayton
said:
"Of course, II this case were trial the state
OF facts might or might not justly IN adjourn
ing the court, but have yet 10 learp or any au-
thority which tustifes the court. On an exa-nins-
ton OF q party before trial. 70 conduct that ex-
animation II Il were a trial OF the issues
The preliminary examination OF District Artor-
ney Jerome Is thus ended, but Mr.. Shearn an
nounced yesterday that he might avail himself OF
the opportunity to demand a preliminary exarni-
nation of Mr.. Jerome in the suit pending against
THE American" In such an event and providing
Mr.. Shearn shall have got by that time a list OF
the Campaign contributors. the effect win be the
same as If Justice Dayton had granted his requess
for an adjournment.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
DE MoLEYNS REACHES CHICAGO.
Denies He Is an Imposter-May Be Recon-
ciled to His Wife

Chicago. July 22.-Cecll WorthIngton Everleigh Da
Moleyns. formerly known in Chicago as Lord" De
Moleyns, arrived from New Yort last night q
prisoner, to answer the charge OF wife abandon
ment
He denies emphaucally statements made to the
police ten days ago by tho Hon. Edward De
Moleyns, son OF Lord Ventry, 10 the effect that
Cecil is not a real De Moeyns. but former valet
OF one, impersonating his former master. Tho
prisoner says he is the son of William De Noleyns
and q nephew Of Lord Ventry Of Ireland.
short time after Detective Kane entered the
Central station with his prisoner Mrs, De Moleyns
entared carving her seventeen months old daugh-
ter Viola. Since her husband deserted her Mrs.
De Moleyns has been supporting herself and child
Several detectives who the meeting between
the husband and wife said from the actions OF the
two they would become reconciled.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
THE SITUATION IN PORTUGAL.

Paris July "a correspondent OF the "MatIn"
who was sent Lisbon to investigate the situation
arising from the strained relations between King
Charles and the parliament reports that oondi-
tIons have been exaggerated and that dissatisfac-
tion "a confined mainly to the political opponents
of Premier Franco. Business interests the
respondent says. indorse the dictatorship OF the
Premier In an interview the Premier defended his
action on the ground that the obstruction of par
Iiament made it impossible to prevent squandering
rublic funds. He said also that soon as he
vas able to obtain a parliament which would CO.
operate in the work of reform his dtotato~ship
would END