davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-28

| too common. Many of us recall that
the practice has been pursued in
other than industrial disputes, as for
instance, in corporate and stock con-
troversies like those over the Erie
railroad. in which a stay order with
out notice was regarded as a step of
great advantage to the one who Sc
cured 1t and a corresponding disad-
vantage to the one against whom it
was secured. Indeed the chances of
doing injustice on all ex parte appli-
cation are much increased over those
when hearing is granted, and there
may be circumstances under which
it may affect the defendant to his
detriment. In the case of lawful
strike the sending of formidable
document restraining a number of
defendants from doing a great many
different things which the plaintiff
AYERS they are threatening to do,
often so discourages men always re-
luctant to go into a strike, from con-
tinuing what is their lawful rights.
This has made the laboring men feel
that an injustice is done in the issu-
ing of writ without notice. | con-
ceive that in the treatment of this
question it is the duty of the citizen
and the legislature to view the sub
ject from the standpoint of the man
who believes himself to be unjustly
treated as well as from that of the
community at large. | have sug-
gested the remedy of returning in
such cases to the original practice
under the old statute of the United
States and the rules in equity adopted
by the supreme court which did not
permit the issuing of an injunction
without notice.
In this respect the Republican
convention has adopted another rem
edy, that without going SO far, prom
ises to be efficacious in securing
proper consideration in such cases by
courts, by formulating into a legis-
lative act the best present practice.
"Under this recommendation a
statute may be framed which shall
define with considerable particularly
and emphasize the exceptional char
acter of the cases in which the re-
straining orders may issue without
notice and which shall also provide
that when they are issued, they shall
cease to be operative beyond a short
period during which time notice shall
be served and a hearing had, unless
the defendant desires postponement
of the hearing. By this provision the
injustice which has sometimes oc-
CURED by which a preliminary order
of widest application has been issued
without notice and the hearing of the
notice for the injunction has been
fixed weeks and months after its
date; could not occur.
Small Number of Complaints.
"The number of instances in which
restraining orders without notice IL
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-28

must have known that no one ever
maintained that the fact that dispute
was industrial gave any basis for
Issuing an injunction in reference
thereto. The declaration seems to be
drawn in its present vague and am
biguous shape to persuade some peo-
nile that it is declaration against
the issue of injunctions in any in
dustrial dispute; while at the same
time it may be possible to explain to
the average plain citizen to object to
class distinction that no such inten-
tions exists. Our position is clear
and unequiyocal. We are anxious to
prevent even an appearance of injus-
tice to labor in issuing injunctions,
not in the spirit of favoritism to any
set of our fellow citizens, but in the
interest of justice to all. The reason
of exercising or refusing to exercise
the power of injunction must be
found in the character of the unlaw-
full injury and not in the character
or class of persons who inflict the
injury.
''The man who has a business
which is unlawfully injured is en-
titled to the remedies which the law
has always given him no matter who
has inflicted the injuries. Otherwise
we shall have class legislation unjust
hin principle and likely to sap the
Foundations of a free government.
Notice and Hearing Before Issue of
Injunctions.
81 come now to the question OF
notice before issuing an injunction
1t is a fundamental rule of general
Jurisprudence that no man shall be
affected by a judicial proceeding
without notice and hearing. This
rule, however, has some times had
an exception in the issuing of tenn
porary restraining orders command
ing a different defendant in effect to
maintain the status quo until hear
ing Such a process should issue
only in rare cases where the threat
ened change of the statute quo would
inflict irreparable injury if time were
taken to give notice and a summary
hearing.
1.-The unlawful injuries usual in
industrial disputes such as / have
described, does not become formid-
able except after sufficient time to
give the defendants notice and hear
ing do not mean to say that there
may not be cases even in industrial
disputes where restraining order
might properly be issued without no
tice, but generally l think it is other
wise. If some state courts and in
favor of federal courts the practice
of issuing a temporary restraining
order without notice merely to pre-
serve the status quo on the theory
that it won't hurt anybody has been
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-28

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
126 N. Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-28

Fred Mantey wilr sell or rent you
tent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-28
The The Fairs Midsummer
.eWhitc Sales

m prices strong
o
a spread 70 especial lm an mas
fro We department o his busy store ehaebe ninIude
o e h
m good secured for this ala recomini daily yfes
n y of
bh t ell for s5c
price array O sy beaui Combs sadsdeC Combsa
nde wa
P womenso oxordsM oxfodsan
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-28
TAFT SOUNDS GREAT
REPUBLICAN BATTLE CRY

CONTINUED from page Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-28

Continued on page eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

the prosecuting attorneys office One Of the dvekeepers Il
Richardson brought into for conducting gambling
place while Jack MeQuade sss arrested charged with reeev
ing brihes.
Despite the prosecution OF these the commissioners
revoked their licenses Nor would they revoke any ri
the licenses issued the many dives in North Bend now
standing repeated requests from officers OF the law i
One OF the licenses North Bend Is held by named
Fisher who has been accused of conducting gambling games
and who was severely wounded in alteration with man
named Burke the result of quarrel crooked gambling
game. Burke alleged
And the unsayory tale proceeds. aud is only fully told
when the entire county Is covered The country surrounding
Seattle infested with dives which has tho policy OF
the board OF commissioner foster for which arc
best known tn themselves.
This terrible indictment Of county officials adj
minister their offices in the OF the people length
ened BY many The Star will proceed uninehngly To
unfold it, the end that the present commissioners
may be thrown of office bodily and right of
put into their places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
STATE NEWS

Tha ruse show At sstiro " cooley
proved q sueeass.
John Binamautst. Of Port Town
Nen4. sufeidet Ia = horribly man.
ner. hiewlag himself 10 places with
dynamite.
~Ttua- barnes. On second trial.
has benn found guilty At waiia
waiis % numbering Ssss Anna AID.
rich. q wealthy w4aew ITS plea
wa2 insanity. Tbs jury VAS out
Is minutes.
sFwmsrtsn efll ssson have q sarg
or ppstnfffea huIlfsnE.
Horse racing ~iit fssrm ems ~
che principal exwnta At tha Fuuffh
ef July csiehxssiea IT Toupsuiah
IN. @. y ~ifs build nrw
depot at Everett. the euiasHset be.
ina awarded shortly.
The n.u Hsafun cify haLl vas
formally dedicated Thursday night.
Plans are being Devised aG AZ.
lentie ctr Ia establish an amnae-
meat psfk.
Mayor I4nek. Of Tauams. ~lll be
put on trial hefefs couaelimnn to.
night On lfapeaehmsnt eharEez
Rsnton Masans Saturday iayed
the conversions Of building. 20
cost tle.eoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
FINE HOST iNDcrD,-scATTLe Is

There is TO be held on Lake Washington this week
gatta in which the cities OF Portland Vancouver Vieoria
and Nelson H. {, will have rowing in competition.
Seattle viii not be represented.
We said would be when invited the North Pacific
Rowing association choose Lake Washington
for It's for period Of five years the
soeatian accepted CUT invitation
This week neighboriag cities send their and
boats No in Seattle know anything ahoa. i,
TO anything about H. The visitors win reach city
that their boats taken to the lake will row their
races and depart
We asked them here. but have forgotten
Fine hosts ndeedt
II these coming each with thousand dol
lars spend while here would be different Then the
SEATTLE SPIRIT would manifest and the reception
would be glad and noisome
But they only athietes-exponents OF the greatest
amateur sport the world knowsshere ~ money in them
easwe much and can't enthusc unless there's some
thing m IT.
We expect them back again. OF course in 1909 for We
ieed them then for the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
TWENTY-FIVE MILES TO WALK"
~ ?. W. 8 eahEFreR.

didn't ike hts side line a the bank
II happened toward the close o,
last nights concert AZ Hlaasys
park. Mr. Sudden handed % 4
large bouquet. as usual. bu, instead
Of handing IL To MrE. Doodle Taaars
he handed II 10 me. which vas GOT
as usual. Ars. Doodle rsrza
flushed purple like q plum and
leaned over 20 Dir. Sudden azd
hisaed: "Yoa pillhasasd llttis
snipe. she doesat play. sils's i've.
phoay Fneneh horn"
Wei. II an happensd ~ ffys min.
utsa. and there wann't any slsn Of 4
pay envelope after IL was al over
I'm glad TO stats that none of "
Lady coHsaets had Rore than rs
0liea 70 shik In getting hume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
CUPID PRlNTER

brother. who uaa the offioe devil. T"
kept their mother.
before George answered her queh-
ton he reYolsed all Of thosa things
in hts mind lie didn't want Ia see
Minnie out Of job. The other
printers all liked her and always
said that sMinnle'n n good Md.
but Georges feelings he couldn't
understand himself
George was a peculiar sort u q
chap They say that pity's akin
60 love. Perhaps Anyway. sheth.
er II was pity CT love that laid hold
OF Georges hsartnlriuEs whenever
he talked to Minnie. he didn't know.
Tier plant nov moved him a.
never before.
Ito wasn't the sort Of chap who
could get upon his knees and beg
a girl 20 become his wife. Per
hapa had he been he would nov
have put that eternal question that
was IN his heart.
Minnie wondered Why he did not
answer her. several times HIS lips
quIvefed aud he seemed about 10
reply lie WAS breathins hard aud
bis face flushed
lie opened hts mouth rs ~ 10
speak
Then he set 60 work feyeriahly
stitching" up tip line
= love you. Win you marry
me-"
Then M hastily laid the "Htick"
down before Minnie and said.
Please correct this
Then he went over 60 the stone"
and began To emskn up the ffttnt
pefes"
FisEa Naa Minnseie correction
WIS u 'saspz".
sstrt.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

cosl while the vessel sas eoailns
al tho Moran hunkers late satmr.
day nisht This injured firusnaa
vac taken 20 Proxiaenre haspltal.
bat he dad early Yesterday naora
Ing
beputy cornnsr 3 ,. Wll.sla.
who insynsiEated Fahey's death
stated that Fahey vas the fasrfh
msmb~r % the family 10 nseat :
violent death. -
Fhe fsIn.ral saM held this Taaorn.
inR. az 70 e'ciach. ffam the Church
% Our Lady Of Coed Help. uusiur
the auspices Of the Marine fzrn.
meas uniun. az which order "a.
hog was a mafnb.f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
THEFT IS CHARGED.

tfsm Adamia. . Grcek iaboFer.
was arrested yesterday ~ Patrol.
men EoFnsliaon and HOLINESS on a
charge Of rohbinK hia roommate.
Peter papis. Of tsgTs. II - alleged
that the theft took place Junn rs
AZ 19tA Dearborn st. where the
men soamed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
v

The unexpected has happened.
t;na M ] expected.
T'bs Lady Cossaesss Military band
has blew up ~ tise very beginning
- hang and brilliantly successful
BsasHon. with me IN the Innocent
eaaGr - ~
Mr.. SnldasR IL not a Foed dlssim-
aiator lie lets his eNtksstaam get
away from him. and our wssderiui
iesffs. Mrs FioFetta Doodle Tafara.
give him fsir warming. too. And
now Mrs. Doodle THara m Loaf 70
him. and b. ia lost 10 Tbs Lady Cos
s.clrs Military bsad. and wtstrsss
him there VIVA nobody % foot the
bills all n could begin 10 make
money. LikewiRn. bis JOB nj ths
banh N lost 10 Mr.. Snidfiea. ana he
10 Rone 20 Honamrae. or some such
phase. which haa no attraction fsrs
a hzby-faees Fronsh horn They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

Little Minnie was sitting az her
case sticking type Hut her usually
nlmble fingers fnilea b. do their
accustomed accurate el8rk
"George." she stopped suddenly
10 say ~ the foreman who was
WORKING beside her. what's 10 be
come ol mo when You fellows or
KaniHe the union tonight"
For almost two years Minnie had
worked hard tn the News of1Dre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

composing room. Lately the paper
had made money and " was 10 be
turned Into n daily. This Of course
necekaitated more printers, and
when enough printers gst togeiher
union follows an surely a. nisht
follows day And the News force
Was 10 organize tonishf. y was
what was ~orryirH pretty iitsle
Minnie. She aud ifsr younEof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
$500 Denver and
Return

Account Democratic c0nvenlioo.
via Oregon n r. a Navigation Co.
On enis July 1. gnod ~ darn
Fun particulars. reservations and
tickets al Union Ticket Office. 90
FIRST nv. 4. r. Ellis. Gsn1 Agent
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

Mrs Hsorpale-I aas By th pa
pera. Seth. that uetty Gronn Ia got
TN high fasalea notions. and has
give one o. thesa aamptnous ban.
quota.
seth Hooppate--idkc a. not. NE.
hitahie. che must has come inter
some fnonet.
a Minimum.
We can i've on bread aud chesea
and himssa@
That nsenaa economical enoush
And n the chrrns be limbnrger.
ne can evnn dispense with thu kiKs'
I.aar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
opgn 10 VISITORS EVERY pAy.

OFEN " VFoFTVHo ENEHF DNFs
Ths whoie Atlantic fleet win he
al the navy yard . fs~ DAYS more.
ass tho battiesbfp Rhsde Island IN
ths dry DOCK. besfs lr.xe pier :.
foot of Yesinr way. ten times daily.
Hound trip fare. SO oenfa. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
DIES FROM BLOW
ON the HEAD

Stephen Fahey. fireman on
board the steamship President. waa
struck On the hend b. lump Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

reEnatfaiiy. THAT vas ny psns
tfn4sa. "-,BIaxa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

BAN FttANciSr0. June - -
Fhis city experienced the hottest
dAy ~ the year yesterday. sha thar.
ssomrtar registering 50 ae4rwss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

a Word Prom Josh w,se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-29

"rco w,s~y pcepis
| sLe essrrisur 40 a
snserc5ote Ter iosss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
tennis TOURNAMENT
At FINALS STAGE

The tennis tournament in mems
doubles was brought up to the finals
stage yesterday. In thu hold-over
match from Tuesday, c. G. Bockus
and J. -. Guard won from Theo. and
j. 4. Richards, SO, ca, Cd, 6-3; \.
Il. Cunha and W. l.. Warren won
from Bockus md Guard, 10. 10,
CO.; these matches were played of
on the Beretanip courts. On Pacific
courts, a. l.. Castle and II. A. CouLe
won from w. II. Babbitt and w. Will
Hanson, 60 G-3, G-3. The finals
match will be played this afternoon
at 1 o'clock on the Beretania courts
between Cunha and Warren against
Castle and Cooke. This will be Il
good match, as all four players be-
long in Glass a. The winners Will
fight it out, probably Saturday after
noon, with c. II Cooke and W. p.
Roth, who have held the doubles
championship tor the past four years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29

the Seaside stopped eating to observe
the strange sight.
ROBBED in his own light. as Il were,
the surf-ridcr came gliding through
the surrounding darkness until sud-
denly something happened; the
board dove and thC ghostly figure de-
scribed parabola that took Atkinson
out of the circle of light, but from
the roaming watcrsrame a cry of ex-
ultat!on. The Mongolia Nand the
storage battery for mine on the night
of the 18th; she's shining under water
as bright as ever"
Other boards will now he euuipped
with rejecting electric lights, and an
event made of electric surfboarding
by night. Some of the Outriggerites
VIII experiment further this week
with torches of bamboo. filled with
oakum and ben2ine. These will be
stuck in holes in the bows of the
boards and the man carrying his
light the longest distance before Il
wave, wins.
BONNIE will make moving pictures
OF the afternoon events on the sew
enth, including the girls surfboard-
ing contest and the various BOYS and
girls canoe races. He will also show
moving pictures that evening on the
outrigger grounds.
Admission to the Water Carnival
and Fair on the afternoon and even
ing of the eth will be free to all. but
an admission of 80 cents will be charg
ed at the dance for the Juniors at the.
Seaside Hotel, and for the adults nj
the Moana. Tickets are now on sale
at Wall. Nichols Co. and at the Berg
strOm Music Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
S p o r T S
Local and National
Bathed In Light Surf
Boards Breast Waves
by 0uger Club Show that Storage Batteries Can Be Carried
While Shooting BeakersPlan for Great Water Nearing
CopetonEven Promises surpass Anything Here

The guests OF the Seaside Hotel
were treated last night to the first
view of man coming in upon the
waves robed in his own light, and in
Icidcntally several small Hawaiian
boys fed inland from the beach as
the strangely illumtned apparltion
made its appearance far out at sea,
land majestically tIoated in toward
Waikiki.
II was Kenneth Atkinson, the new
captain of the Outrigger Club. trying
the latest Club invention -- the cleo
trio surfboard. which will be one of
the features of the evening events at
Waikiki on the eth.
Atkinson and Ford worked yester-
day afternoon until late connecting
u storage battery Of tiny dimensions
that would throw Il. strong light; to-
ward dark they succeeded, and the
little machine was attached to the
bow of the big cight-foot surfboard
of the Outriggcr Club, which the
junior members have lovingly chris
tened The Good Ship Mongolia. "
The electric battery was fastened
securely to the bow and the reflector
threw strong light upward. Akin
son and Ford launched the electric
board and Atkinson padded out to
the surf, turned his board SO that the
reflector shone toward the horizon,
and disappeared entirely.
Suddenly, few moments later a
white spectral figure leaped up in the
darkness far 1nt at sea and stood
erect Silently it glided on and on
toward the beach. Two small boys
gave a howl of fear and vacated the
atrand while some Of the guests of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
LIVELY PRACTICE GAME
Rapid Transits Meet College Boys in
a Speedy Soccer Contest
Rattling Football

The Rapid Transit team was de-
featcd in an interesting and exciting
game of soccer football by the Alii-
olani College ads on the college
grounds Yesterday afternoon. The
Aliiolani boys nut up a rafting game
OF ball and demonstrated that they
have, among themselves, the making
Of an excellent team.
The Rapid Translts have had lit
tie chance to practice and consequent
~ were at disadvantage with the
college boys. Their superior weight
was drawback to them. rather than
an advantage, but they played an
even game and gave some inkliug OF
what they will be able to accomplish
when they have had more practice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
GOLF
COUNTRY Gu ! FETE
MEETS WITH FAVOR
TOURNAMENT WILL HAVE LONG
LIST OF ENTRIES
Excellent Sport Is Promised and Gen.
cral Interest Is Being Nsnifestcd in
Coming misunderstanding Enter.
tainment Plans Are Not Announced

The Saturday golf festival ard out
door fete, which f. II. Armstrong IS
arranging for the Oahu Country Club
on November I. will be one of the
most delightful affairs ever held M
der the auspices of the club, accord
ing to the present outlook. That the
entry list will be large there Is no
doubt, as members are showing con-
siderable interest in the event.
The determination to allow mem
bers of other clubs to enter the TOUR
nament Will doubtless meet with gem
cral favor, and y~iIi result in a num-
Der of entries from the leading Or
CARNATIONS of Honolulu. It is en-
peCted that, by the tine of the tour
nambnt, there will be the making OF
TWO good teams.
Mr.. Armstrong, who has charge Of
the arrangements for the festivities,
has not yet announced what form the
evening entertainment will take. 9TH
err than that there will be supper
and some sort Of celebration on the
links afterward.
AS there will be full moon on the
night OF the eth, conditions will be
favorable for a mCst interesting event
and those who have received an ink
MS of what IS going on look wise
ana wink when asked what brand of
entertainment is likely to be handed
, cat.
+. II. Armstrong, at Castle e
Cookies, is ready at any time to re-
cord the names of those who want to
take part in the tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
BALL AT SHAFTER-MAYBE
Soldier Men Will Play Kalihis at the
Post if Latter Are Willing.
Old Rivals

Unless present plans go astray,
there will be lively game of base
bail at Fort Shafter next Sunday att
ernOoh between the Kalihis and the
soldier men. The Kalihis want to
play the soldiers and the soldiers are
willing to play the Kalihis; the only
thing to be settled is the location of
the game.
The soldiers have been trying for a
game with the Palamas, but have not
yet gotten any great encouragement.
The kalihis have come along with n
challenge for game at KapiOlani
Park. The game idea suits the SOL
diers all right, but they want TO play
at the post. As they have already
played the Kalihis at Kapiolani Park.
there seems to be no reason why the
latter team should object to the de-
mand of the soldiers.
2: q: :;
Sam Hildreth has novel plan of pre-.
pairing Emeryvillc track with crude
oil.
!: {: o:
New worlds record for 2 year Odds
10 made in Kentucky trotting meet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES

The Auto Livery will from this
date reduce all automobile work 20
per cent. passenger inside city
limits Punahou ST., Wyllie St.. or
Schools, so cents; cali
ing or shopping SO per hour; coatin-
uous driving IS per hour; 81 second,
SO for third. Around island sac. L.
II. LEWIS, Proprietor. Tel. No. G. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
CANADIANS TIE BERKELEY BOYS

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 2S. - The
Vancouver and University of Callfor-
MIA football teams played tie game
here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-28
.L|FE'S RACE IS
RUN BY JAMES WHITE
Aged and Respected Man
SuCCumhs to Long Illness.

James White, one of the oldest and
most prominent members of the
Friends in this county. is dead at his
former home in the Wayne Flats. He
had been in poor health for some time
Mr., White had always resided in this
county and in January 1906 he and
his wife celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. White was born
in this county, July IS, 1928. For
many years he lived on a farm north
west of this city and he was a con-
slant attendant at the Smyrna Friends
Meeting. He leaves besides his wife
five children who are Mrs. Harry O.
kiskadden Of Detroit. Mrs. Byram c.
Robbins of Detroit, Charles White of
Detroit, Joseph Selden White of Rich
mOnd and Miss Hettie p. White Of
Richmond, The funeral will be We'd
nesday afternoon. $50 O'Clock, at the
East Main Street Friends church.
The burial will be at Earlham cemc-
terry.