davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
LOCAL and GENERAL
Don't sell it for Junk unless it Is
Junk. Let Bulletin Want Ad.
sell II for you.

Rent franklin cars. Stkyds. Stbls.s
uonk, uonk, Cal, M IA Nc.
i.eoa for the nleasant.,.t auto ride, .
Take your carriage or automobile
:, uaw,,,a, carr,.ga Manly "a %,
=. =. 80. $3.50.
s a,
oecre.ary p a. mo',,S'hs.h was INC
sues. vi ooha"uer W. O.. Hoss AZ
,uh'heoh aooa'u 'he "'ae'er yeS'er'
u"s. ~,
10 enpcv.eu uha' cr ma!cs.y
Suse" i'uoA"an' an" ne' party VIII
a,Ne :" '"e "a"na Nea 'o"'o'r'"
'v mn A., nv No.
'' anu ls " a. nom.n, "no
na.e oeen su'eu. iIv.n ,he islAhus ,oI
man, many n,oh'hs' came oacA 'oday III 'hc
o.,
u,,o boarding schoo, who wen, away
IN study law returned TODAY In tho
Alameda
Take n brace and swear officiating
shabby cnstom.made srits n, ready.
to.wear nrico. nj Ceo A Martin.s
Hotel street
On installments OF a. mar month Won
can purchase a White Family Rotary
agents, 1856 Fort 81. Phone 488.
Have Won eeen itf Tia new Uni.
vsrral Add;n0 ech;us fiov,. in and
90. "a J.-.-.x-.x.I ~. u.-.;;..
a. ~
S1 M; SH Yvs W., 1. A. r,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10

~."For Rent" eards on sale at
ne bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
CAPT. CARTER FINED
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from PaSe ~
as filed, and 1t was formally over
ruled
do you want the defendant to
stand mute?" asked the Court.
"The defendant stands mute" an
swered Prosser.
LET plea Of not guilty be enter
ed ordered the Court.
Moore then took the stand and told
his story Of the assault. After an
swering the preliminary questions, he
testified that Carter had struck him
n number of times In the body and
face with his fists after having called
Moore could not respond with a blow.
without assaulting a naval officer In
uniform and in his office.
This took place on the U. s. Ma
v0 Station on the date alleged in the
complaint" asked Prosser after the
direct examination had been conclud-
ed. Moore answered in the affirma-
tive, and no further questions were
asked In cross-examination. No de-
Tense was offered.
Il find the defendant guilty and
sentence him to pay a fine of $25 and
the costs of this action" was the
Judgment of the Court.
1--WE note an appeal to the SUI
preme Court on points of law" an
nounced Prosscr.
The defendant was permitted to
|go on his own recognizance.
Prosser explained after leaving the
court that the action OF Carter vir-
tually amounted to. plea of guilty,
but that the question of whether the
TERRITORY had Jurisdiction in the case
Of offenses committed on Federal res
creations was very important one,
and II was felt that this should be
decided, as II would not be well to es-
tablish precedent the consequences
OF which would be that the Territory
would take jurisdiction in any Of
Tense committed on Federal reserva-
lions.
'The Supreme Court will undoubt-
eddy give its ruling before Carter
leaves" he said. land II 1t decides
against us we will take the matter up
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. While the question has been
decided in several States. the deci-
sions going both ways. 1t has never
been decided by the Supreme Court
at Washington. There is a very pref
~ question of law involved.
Then, In case the Territory should
be held to have no Jurisdiction. t he
Naval Station people could assault a
civilian as much as they pleased, SO
long as they took care to do It on the
Naval Station grounds, 1t would
seem?" said the reporter.
| "Oh, no; he would have recourse
In the U. s. district Court" answered
Prosser. "As a matter of fact. l UNI
derstand that you have already taken
the case up there
1--WE certainly have not" answered
the reporter. eve were as much sur
prised as anyone to see the Federal
Grand Jury take the case up. 1t
would seem plain that there are some
members of that body who are NOV
ing heaven and earth to persuade
their fellow-members to whitewash
Carter. and everybody knows that
they are trying to do so by drawing
their attention away from the actual
facts of the assault, which, as a mat
ter of fact. are the only thing which
Now that Carter has virtually admit
ted his guilt In open court, 1t would
seem impossible for them to fail to
file true bill and still be consist
'ent."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
meRCANTiLE

Sales-Between Boards: so Oahu
Sug. Co.. $29; 80 Oahu Sug. Co.. $50:
so Oahu Sug. Co.. $29; 40 Waialua,
$s4; so Olaa, 81; so Olaa, 81; 2l5
Oahu Sug. Co., $29. Session: Haw.
Pineapple Co.. $24.50: 20 Oahu Sug.
Co., s29; 10 Eva, $3.50; 5 Hon. b. &
NJ. 500.
Dividends-July 10, 1908: Paauhau,
15c share; Wailuku, per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3s or $3.50
per ton. l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
PUSH MERRICK FOR
VICE PRESIDENCY
COMMITTEE WIRES SUCCESS
TON TO COLE
Mayor Harper ard Friends Send Tele-
gram to Denver Democrats In
Interest of Former
Chcagoan

Mayor A. C. Harper and a committee
last night sent a telegram to the Cali
fornia delegation at Denver asking that
Capt Eugene Merrick, known as the
youngest Union soldier i'll the war of
the rebellion and also as McKinley's
double, be put in nomination as vice
president.
The telegram was addressed to
Nathan Cole, convention hall, Denver.
1t reads:
In response to the wishes of committee
of Los Angeles citizens. on behalf of the
Democracy of the state of California you
are respectfully requested to present. or
have presented to the national Democratic
convention the name of Captain eugene
Merrick for the nomination for vice presl-
dent of the United States.
After many long and interesting confer
ences Captain Eugene Merrick has con-
cluded to announce himself q candidate TOT
the nomination for vice president OF the
United States before the Denver eonVen-
ton.
CAPTAIN Merrick was the youngest Union
soldier in the war of the Rebellion, was
captain in the Spanish American war mas
always been q Republican until the Win
ering panic of 1907. when he began studi-
ously to investigate the causes that led TO
the unprecedented national misfortune ana
in his Investigations of the financial system
and the protective tariff system became
converted to and is the earnest advocate OF
and the efforts of his life. he asserts, snail
be to proclaim to the people equal rights TO
all and special privileges to none.
He SAYS 81 had too much faith In inc
leading men of my party and l ma that
they have been and are now subVert1ng the
principles of our Republican institutions
grating and wrong doing in high and low
places seems to be almost universal in the
party: laws have been framed that enapls
the bankers, trusts and the manu1acturlns
interests to levy unbearable burdens upon
confiding and patient people; the few are
becoming millionaires; an aristocracy OF
wealth is being reared upon the ruins Of
the greatest republic the world ever en-
joyed; the masses of the people are rapidly
becoming paupers, cowed into subserviency
and scarcely dare express their opinions at
the ballot box; property and wealth nave
become the passports to official position ana
the poor man dare not consent to become
candidate for any public office. The time
has come for a turn In the analfs OF our
country; patriotism must leap into the
saddle. party lines must give way and the
doors of hope and opportunity must be un-
barred and thrown open to the humblest
citizen.
"I can no more stand still and remain
silent when I realize that the people have
been deceived and plundered until about so
per cent arep inched with poverty as the
results of class legislation than l could be
unconcerned at the sight of my neighbour
house on fire."
Capt. Merrick is Chicagoan who
has been here four years and for some
time has been prominent in the Murphy
temperance work. He is well known to
Grand Army men, having attended
many national encampments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
BEACH FLoTsAM AND JETsAM

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July "a number of
people who bought tickets here Satur-
day from boat agents on the outer
wharf declare they were unfairly treat
ed. Buying tickets for the City or
Long Beach, which they were told
would be good for returns on any otner
boat, they found themselves charged
an extra fare when returning on the
launch Virginia. The agent, 1t is said,
had no right to assure them the tick
cts would be accepted on the Virginia.
An elderly man, whose name was not
ascertained. was rescued from peril
Gus tide rip today west of Hotel Nlr-
ginia by four young men VINO saw
his plight from the porch of their sum-
mer cottage.
A. L. Parmley was presented TO-DAY
with the cup offered the winner of the
Long Beach Tennis club tournament,
which was played Saturday at the
corner of Ocean and Cedar avenues.
Parmley's closest competitors were
Bert Paul and George Campbell. Any
member of the club winning the cup
three times becomes permanent pos
SCISSOR of the trophy.
The Long Beach encampment OF l. y.
q. F. installed the following new Off
GERS tonight: Chief patriarch, A. P.
Nichols; high priest, o. S. Grisham;
senior warden, j. w. Wright; scribe,
William Merrick; treasurer, Arthur
Mendenhall.
The assessment rolls for the year
19OS-O9 were turned over by the city
clerk to the auditor today, and after
being on file this week for Inspection
will be handed to the board of equali-
cation, which will then convene.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
POMONA
PRAISE SERVICE HELD FOR
BENEFIT OF THE CHILDREN
Onice 1852 w. Second ST.
Home Phone A38.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, July 6.-Last evening at
the First Presbyterian church chill
dren's praise service was held. The
handsome new edifice was filled and
an interesting program was carried
out. The children of the various Sun
day school classes furnished a fine
musical program, and the pastor, Rev.
T. T. Creswell spoke to the children
in an interesting manner, making his
sermon in the form of a story, interest
ing and instructive to children and to
the older people as well.
At the First Methodist church yester-
day thirty-one persons were received
into the membership of the church.
Work Is now under way on the plans
for the enlargement of this church.
About SIS, 900 will be expended.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tubbs, wife of w. D.
Tubbs, died at 4 o'clock Monday morn
ing at the Pomona Valley hospital
She underwent an operation about a
week ago, the effects of which she
could not survive. The funeral will be
held from the residence at ISL East
Second street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Services will be conducted
by Rev. George e. Soper.
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Poston a lawn
social will be held for the First Meth
odist church.
Mrs. ]. Carson Bowen is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Ira Stevenson of
Los Angeles.
Miss Mary Wilcox of East Fifth ave-
nue. is enjoying a vacation at San
Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
PASADENA DEPARTMENTS
HAVE BEEN RE0RGANIZED
Mayor Farley Announces Changes At
fectine Board of Police, Park and
Fire Commissioners, and Es-
Inmates Are Submitted
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, July 6.-The reorgani-
cation of the board of police, park ana
fire commissioners was completed to-
day when Mayor Farley announced
the following committees:
Police-W. d. Medill, II. r. Hertel
and w. S. Windham; parks, y. Schin-
man, w. S. Windham. ii. r. Hertel;
fire department, H. R. Hertel, w. D.
Medill R. Schiffman; Fairgrounds, w.
S. Windham w. d. Medill, r. Schiff-
man.
Hereafter details of business will be
treated by committees instead of by
the whole body. The mayor acts as
ex-officio chairman of each committee.
The report of the chief of police
showed that the department had paid
for itself, through fines. during the
month of June. Fifty nine arrests
brought in $121S.
The following estimates OF expenses
for the coming year were submitted
to the city treasurer: Police. $4,000;
fire department, $4,000; parks, $15,SSO.
1t was the opinion of the commits
sioners that $1,000 should be allowed
for the proposed public playground,
which probably will be established in
Library park. The salary of a super
intendent will consume 5000 of this
amount. apparatus $500 and the re-
naming $500 the city will pay back to
itself as rent for the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
VENICE
Homo 4015
Sunset 1891
VENICE CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS ITS SESSIONS
FIRST LECTURE ON LONDON
WARMLY PRAISED
Professor Homer 3. Sprague Discusses
macbeth" in Afternoon and EIab-
crate Musical Program Brings
Days Exercises to Close

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July Ga fair sized crowd
of studlous, intellectual men and wo-
men. the latter predominating, gathered
this morning and afternoon in the
Windward avenue auditorium to
launch upon it's career the annual
Chautauqua that is to last until
July IS.
The session began at 1880 a. m. with
stereopticon lecture on London by
r. C. Buchanan. Mr.. Buchanan's
knowledge of his subject is exhaustive
and his talk was one of the best ever
heard IN California on topic of this
kind. The pictures, which were par
ticularly good, were the object OF much
enthusiastic praise from those who at
tended the lecture.
Prof. Homer B. Sprague of Boston,
former professor of rhetoric in CornelI
university and founder of the NAM
moth summer school on Nantucket IS
land. delivered a scholarly and impress
sive Interpretation of the character of
Macbeth at the afternoon session. Prof.
Sprague was at a disadvantage as he
was lust I'D from a bed of sickness,
h11t ths only effect of this circum-
stance. SO far as his lecture was con-
cerned was a slight reduction in the
volume and carrying power OF his
voice. His discourse, while fraught
with keen analytical reasoning and
profound thought, was at the same
time replete with wit and humor OF
an irresistible quality that never failed
| TO provoke ripples of merriment
throughout the vast amphitheater.
IOvAf Chr. cr1In'S lecture
Miss Estelle Miller sang. The days
exercises closed with the rendition of
an elaborate musical program by the
Woman's orchestra of Los Angeles,
which, under the leadership of Harley
Hamilton, played the following Sc
lections:
Overture to Fingars Cave, op. 2s....:.
.... ................ Mendelssohn
Eighth symphony in B minor (unfin-
ished) allegro moderate andante
con moto ............... schubert
Andante and scherzo from Concerto.
OBJ. "a ................., .Moszkowski
Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
Concert Waltz. Wine, Women and
Song" .......-.............. Strauss
Polonaise from the opera of Mignon,
'Jesuis Titania" i. .............Th Thomas
Miss Blanche Ruby
Legende, "Zorahayda," Op. H.. Svendsen
Solitude and unhappiness of ia
cinta Appearance of Zorahayda'
She promises Jacinta that her pain
will soon end, and tells her own sad
story By baptism only can she
ever obtain rest. Jacinta sprinkles
her forehead with Holy Water.
Disappearance of Zorahayda. Hap
piness of Jacinta upon the recol-
lection of the predction.-Taken
from washington Irvings Rose of
the Alhambra.")
Selections from Die Meistersinger Won
NnrnDerg w d6hc
Tomorrows program will include a
lecture on "The Ideal Educator" by
John H. Francis, at 1890 a. M; read
ing of an original poem by T. Shelley
Sutton, given by himself, at p.
M; a musical lecture, THE South
in Song" by DR.. John R. Straton, as
sisted by the Auditorium choir, at 2:3O
p. m.
Bishop Mcintyre will deliver the ad-
dress of the evening, his subject being
"Model Homes"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
BEACH CITY STALWART
ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS

Members of the Democratic club of
Los Angeles had their weekly spread
last night at the club rooms, with
Joseph Mesmer as toast master, and
enjoyed a bit of oratory after the
viands had been disposed of.
Chairman Mesmer said conditions
here are ripe for Democratic victory,
and he hoped to see united front put
to the wheel by all members of tho
party.
He then introduced Milton Carlson of
Ocean Park and Venice as one of the
stalwarts whom he had helped and
who had helped him.
With the tune of For he's a jolly
good fellow" inviting cordially, Mr.
Carlson said he felt perfectly at home
in the club rooms.
This gathering is truly one of the
surprises of my political life, for it In
dicates perfect harmony in the party"
said Mr.. Carlson.
Let the Democrats stand upon prin-
ciple, pick the right men and they Will
land them in office sure as fate.
1--WE have the men who can honestly
qualify and pull the votes.
Democrats elect their candidates on
the broad platform of fair and square
deal for all just as the constitution
guarantees to very man who lands on
our soil certain privileges and rights.
Patrick Clark and others followed In
informal talks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
LONG BEACH
Office 10 Pine St.
Phone Home 81. sunNst 1891.
MAY ASSERT LIQUOR
ORDINANCE IS VOID
HOTEL VIRGINIA RAID WILL
TEST PROHIBITION
Special Measure and City Charter Said
to Conflict, Different Penalties
Being Provided for Same
Offense
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, July 6.-That ordi-
rance 100, under which the Hotel Vir-
ginia raid was executed, Theodore
Thomas arrested and a large stock OF
liquors confiscated, conflicts with the
city charter and is therefore illegal,
is believed to be the ground which will
be assumed by Lawler, Allen & Van
Dyke attorneys for the hotel man
agement, in fighting the case. DEMO
& Hart and Daily & Cox, local lawyers,
may assist in the defense.
This morning Thompson's suretles
called for their bail money and ne
was remanded to the custody of Chlet
of Police Williams. This step was
merely preparatory and only led to
the signing of an application for a
writ of habeas corpus This probably
will be served tomorrow.
After the signing of the application
Thompson was again released on sou
bail Upon the defendants plea that
he was not conversant with rules OIL
law and did not want to enter a plea,
Judge Lawson entered for him plea
of not guilty. His case was set Tor
hearing at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
Ordinance 100 provides that fine of
from 500 to $500, or three months
imprisonment, shall be the penalty for
violation of the prohibition law. me
charter, however, provides $500 fine
or six months imprisonment for the
same offense. City Attorney Long
does not admit that this conflict Will
destroy the validity of the ordinance.
d. M. Linnard manager of Hotel
Virginia and Hotel Maryland, called
upon Mayor Windham this morning.
The mayor informed the hotel man
that while, as a private citizen, he
might express an opinion regarding
the matter in hand, as mayor his duty
was to see that the laws are en-
forced
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
THREE WOMEN INJURED BY
RUNAWAY IN MOUNTAINS
FrightfuI Accident on FredaIba Toll
Road AVerted by Stumbling of
Horse, Rendering Capture
of Team Possible
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 6.-Mrs.
c. D. Cook, painfully bruised; Miss
Marian Scott, fractured shoulder and
sprained wrist; Miss Grace Clark,
fractured ankle.
This is the list of casualties result
ing from the runaway of a tallyho in
the mountains yesterday. A party of
fourteen picnickers from Redlands was
on it's way up the Fredalba grade
when the horses took fright and ran
away. At a turn of the road one horse
stumbled and the tallyho almost
turned turtle, the three injured women
being thrown out.
It was supposed at first that they
had sustained fatal injuries. They
were hurried to Fredalba, where ply
sicians were soon in attendance.
But for the stumbling of the horse,
which made the capture of the run
aways possible, a frightful accident
undoubtedly would have occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07

The accident at Lynwood station on
the Santa Ana car line Sunday night,
which cost the lives of three members
each of the Joseph Oller and Peter
Kuehner families, proved unusually
pathetic when it was brought to light
Yesterday that the six deaths marked
the ending of the first outing which
the family of Peter Kuehner, 4O4 Nlgnes
street, had taken in many years.
Neighbors of the Inflated Kuehner
family, the father and two children
of which lie dead with three others at
Pierce Bros morgue, declare Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuehner were frugal and indus
trious, struggling hard ever since their
marriage to buy and own their own
home, in which they dreamed some
day to be happy and able to go visit
ing some"
Several invitations had been extend
ed by Joseph Oller of Lynwood, who
with Kuehner was an employe in the
Maier brewery, to visit the Oller fam
lily at Lynwood. After talking 1t over
for some time they accepted the in
Vitation.
That portion of Vignes street where
the Kuehners lived is not attractive
and the day at Lynwood was looked
forward to with much pleasure. The
little ones told all of their friends
about 1t and ABOUT the me tlIIlS luSy
were going to have "in the country" at
Lynwood.
Sorrow at Lynwood
But in the country at Lynwood there
is another home in the pail of the ter
rible accident. In that same wagon
which was demolished by the Santa
Ana car were six members of the Oller
family, returning with the five Kuehn-
ers as far as the car line. Three of
them, the father and two sons, lie
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-07
KUEHNER FAMILY'S LONG AWAITED OUTING
IN COUNTRY ENDS IN TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Children Who Looking Forward to Visit at Lynwood ano
Who Had Counted Days Until Gala Occasion Hurled
to Death in Sunday Nights Trolley Accident

dead and like the others, terribly
mangled. in the morgue at Bresee
Brothers.
The mother, with a three weeks old
hahv In her arms, which was chris
tened Sunday on the occasion OF the
visit of the Kuehners, and with three
remaining little girls, aged 3, 10 ana
10 resnecfively, lies critically i'll in her
home at Lynwood as a result of the
husbands wild ride along the car
track in his effort to land the Kuehners
marty at the stopping point, where the
accident occurred, in time for them
to catch the approaching car
Mrs. Kuehner Ill
Mrs. Kuehner, who was riding in the
end of the wagon and whose only
physical bruises consisted of those sus-
tained from her fall out of the wagon,
lies at the emergency hospital very Ill
from the terrible shock of losing her
husband and two children. Her only
remaining child, Alexia, aged . years,
lies near her with a broken leg. All
of those who were injured in the col
lsion, it is believed, will escape serl-
Gus consequences.
Mrs Kuehner was unable to talk
yesterday. Il was stated by nelghpors
of the family that she has a life IN
surance policy carried by her huspano,
besides which. it is said, the husband
had saved some money as an employe
of the brewery.
The coroner's jury will visit the
scene of the accident today and to-
morrow will meet to hear evidence
which will place the responsibility for
the collision where it belongs.
1t is said no blame attaches to the
motorman or conductor, as the car was
travelling on a private right-of-Way
and Oller did not turn the team on the
track till the car was almost on them.