davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03
POOR INTERPRETERS
IN kauai COURT?

LIHUE. KAUAI. July 3i.--A pitiful
scene took place In the Court Room
Thursday at 2 o'clock p. NJ. when Ill.
gashi. the Japanese who was convict
ed Of numbering a japanese woman
in Kappa, was sentenced to death by
hanging.
The prisoner all through the trial
had exhibited no unusual feeling, In
fact; he did not seem to understand
all what was going on. The interpre-
ter was very poor one. At the time
defendant stood before the Court to
receive his sentence of death, he was
asked by the Court, through the inter.
prefer, II he had anything to say. His
answer indicated clearly that he did
not anticipate what soon followed.
After Judge Hardy passed sentence
upon him, and It was fully explained
to him by Mr.. Mica. who was the
regular term interpreter, the defend
ant was noticeably affected; he broke
down and wept. II those present had
the power to change the sentence to
one OF life Imprisonment, we do not
doubt but that 1t would be DONE
Garden Island,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03
ANOTHER sign OF THE
TINES
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

BY the Mauna Loa today, r. .. Hall
& Son, Ltd, shipped 3-ton Logan
Automobile Truck on order from Mr..
John Hind. to be used on the coffee
and pineapple plantation In Kona. Mr..
Macfarlane, manager Of their planta.
ton, made the selection Of this car
and expects to use II In handing taei'
freight between Kailua and the upper
district. This car is of the 4b-h,rse.
power type and has the most up -
date equipment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03
What JAPAN ESCAPED.

No better light can be thrown
upon the character of the Agitators
who have engineered the japanese
higher wage movement than the ini-
tial article OF Negoro which is else
where printed in full. This was the
article with which the entire move
ment was launched. and as brought
out in the conspiracy trial Monday,
Negoro offered It both to the Shinpo
and the Chronicle, who rejected II
rs too radical before he found a will
ling publisher In the Jill. Refer
ence having been made to this cir
cumstance by the prosecution. the
attorney for the defense claimed the
right to Introduce the article itself
that the jury might Judge how radl-
cal II was. The Judge allowed the
article to be introduced against the
objection Of the prosecution, but
when II was read to the jury Kin
ney promptly withdrew all his OBJ
lection.
Beneath this veneer of plausible
argument on economies the article
IL about as dangerous and infama-
tory production as ever eminated
from the pen of hare-brained ia
matte. With the usual style of
demagogue the laborer is compared
to slave and an animal In an en-
deavor TO arose him to sense of his
alleged pitiable condition. But by
far the most mischievous thing
about the article is the program of
international complications which It
breathes In every line. The wild
imagination OF the author was be-
yond the possibility OF creating local
discord and lays out an ambitious
program whereby the japanese gov
eminent is to stand sponsor for his
demands, and the friendly agree
ment Of the two nations regarding
immigration matters, which tided
over the critical situation caused by
the California school troubles, Is to
| be abrogated In favor of the higher
wage movement. The Japanese gov
eminent, taking great courage It.
SELF" is to request the American
government to dissolve the prohi-
bition of emigration of Hawaiian
japanese to the mainland, and then,
having re.opened that source of fric-
ton between the two nations. Japan
is TO reach the sublime heights OF
, impudence by formulating demands
for higher wages upon the Hawaiian
planters. Anybody who could i'm
agine the japanese government In
this business deserves to be immor-
talized in the Letters of japanese
( School Boy"
II the Japanese government had
been represented here by consul
willing to countenance a scheme like
this instead OF a man OF firmness
and discretion, there Is no knowing
;, what mischief this fool piece Of
work and the campaign which sue
oeeded 1t would have caused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03

-.sr.>= -.----- : - ..-.-...--..- r~p~
proaeh planters and have the wages
raised.
The prohibition Of emigration to Ha.
wall IL an act silently demanding
higher wages. and we endorse It; but
we hope that the government will en-.
deavor to restore freedom of labor to
change It's residence by having the
prohibition Of emigration to the Main.
land dissolved. and thus strengthen the
position of labor toward the capital
list.
The laborer from whom Is taken
away the right to change at liberty Its
place of abode differs In no degree
from the animal. and he is a slave,
pure and simple. Though the animal
demand wages. no man will give II To
him; and the demand by a slave for
an increased wages would. It Is plain
be futile. The Japanese laborers. who
are placed In the position of slaves by
reason Of the prohibition of emigra
tioh W h"eiich' w hot nave courdSc
to ask for higher wages. And
though they demand 1t, II is plain
that their wishes cannot be accomp
lished. So II Is to be hoped for, but
as matter Of fact It is an impossibii
ity. Now the emigration to America
Is absolutely stopped at the req..cst OF
tho American xoyernment art tho em
igration to Hawaii is also stepped h,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03

Who can say that the secret con-
lave OF Higher Wage delegates was
OF for the purpose OF selecting the
ian who should strike at the life
Z the man courageously standing as
exponent of law and order?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03
Waterhouse Trust
REAL ESTATE

Among For Sales have opportunities for the small in.
weston well as the one Of large By example have
200 property consisting two 2) cottages locality
readily rented We sell this investment
sngly for homes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03
KAALAWAI BEACH.

An land extending from the Diamond Head Road beach
with 100 foot frontage on beach. Price $500.
We have for sale leaseh interest in lot 280 Waianuenu Street
Hlo Size Of building 20x38 Best business location in Ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03
A Wireless
Message

Are you sending one todayl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03
FOR LEASE.

Property City, near Depot Tantaus home one year
term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03

. BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-03

; RuLLrr,N Ana o.v ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

when we advertise, and
what we advertise, and
the price we quote i'm our
advertisements, is a guar
antee that will be fully ad-
hered TO and carried ont
TO the letter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

A day spent al our great
Alteration Sale will be a
day we'll spent. Here Is
offered at this great Alter
alton Sale the best Tner-
chandtse possible 10 OBJ
tain I'm America or Eur Ope
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

20 per cent Discount on all our reg
ular stock Of Lace Curtains, including
all the latest novelties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

s5c plain white and ecru Bobbin net
AS inches wide. - - 80
Alteration sale price ........@ OO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

75c and S5c Curtain Nets and fancy
madras in ecru, dark and light colors,
40 to SO inches wide. =
Alteration sale price - n u
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Auto Ride for Sailors

The hospitality of San Francisco will
be extended 10 the enlisted men Of the
warships in the harbor this afternoon,
when 1000 of them will be given an
automobile ride around the city.
More Ihan $50 machines will be n
the procession. The Portola commit
tee has issued a call TO garages and
individual owners Of machines. asking
them TO aid in the entertainment OF
the sailors by lending their automobiles
for the occasion.
The tour of the city viii be similar
10 the one enjoyed by the officers. The
automobiles viii leave at 2 p. m
promptly, file up Market street and
head for the Mission district. From
there the men viii be taken through
the resident section of the Western
addition and the Presidio and be
whirled back again to the ferry build
ing at 4 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
A FAT WOMAN
HATES SOCIETY

Fat people have TO get into clothes that
are designed for people of normal ply
sique. The men wear dress suits and
look like comic pictures. The women
wear low necked dresses to their evil
dent humiliation. This is why it is
often said that a fat woman hates So
ciety. Fat is as much the mistake of
poor health as anything else. The
things that make fat should be maxi
ing good blood, bone and nerves. The
secret is that the digestive machinery
is out of gear. The juices make fat
in too large quantities. This fat Inn
pedes circulation. cramps the heart.
suppresses the liver, crowds the lungs
and interferes with the stomach.
,MarmoIa Tablets are harmless. They
are taken after each meal. They help
digest that meal as nature intended
ii should be digested. They remove
the fat already made at the rate of
from IL to Is ounces a day and they
leave no fiabby skin or wrinkles.
They are sold wherever drugs are
sold, or in the same category with
harmful patent fat reducers. They
contain MarmolaI Cascara Aromatic
and peppermint water If you do not
care to cali upon your druggist, send 70
cents to The Marmola Company Dept
246 Detroit. Mich. and they will send
you a large, full size case by return
mail in plain package, postage paid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22


youngsters abandon themselves to the
antics of the masquerade Confetti
filled the air and the music OF the
great band stirred the feet OF the
dancers TO the liveliest steps
1t was an appropriate climax OF the
day of the pageant 1t was second
chapter to the fraternaI spirit of the
morning. the spirit which prompted
the great line OF marching men and
women and children, the. splendid ar
ray of floats; the spirit which gathered
from every section of the state men
and women and children and led them
to seek hazardous points of vantage
from which they would see great Por-
tola and beautiful Vergilia, In her
golden panoply. pass through the
streets of San Francisco. followed by a
splendid retinue from all the nations
of the world. to honor the governor
and the queen and the city which mas
forgotten that three years ago there
was scarcely a roof along Mlrket
street TO stand on and no great hah
in which the people might dance in
the abandon of carnival
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
PICKPOCKETS CONTINUE
TO REAP RICH HARVEST

Pickpockets are reaping a rich har-
vest during the festival and reports
by victims Of losses continue to be
made at police headquarters. Among
the victims were the following:
Russell O'Nef. 56e sixth avenue, gold
watch, ribbon fob and locket and gold
pin.
Alfred Annew. 15oIA twentieth
street. purse containing s37 and gold
bracelet.
Mrs. o. Olsen. 1s1 Thrift street, purse
containing 500
William Collins, 1872 Seventh street
West Oakland, pocketbook containing
s30.
John Brooks, 21 Montezuma street
purse containing 81 and pawn ticket
for a diamond ring.
n. Bolz. SIS Ash avenue, purse con-
tanning s4
Hugh Chapman. Elizabeth street.
purse containing $3.50, wedding ring
and garnet ring.
Miss Leila Raymond of Vallejo purse
containing $3.50.
Mrs. b. Hayes of San Leandro, purse
containing $12
Mrs. Marguerite Deguair. 81 Shipley
street, purse containing 1850.
Gion Chamberlain. "a Powell avenue,
gold watch and gold spectacles.
Charles Won Borstel. 2233 Turk street,
gold watch and chain valued at $3.50
While Mrs. Minnie Matthews. 622
Green street. was standing in Market
street near Geary, late "wednesday
night, a man grabbed hold Of her neck
Lace. but failed 10 break the chain She
pointed ont Basilios Eliopulos to Po-
liceman Ruggles as the culprit, and
Ruggles placed him under arrest after
two witnesses had corroborated Mrs.
Matthews. Eliopulos' brother KIeo-
menes. interfered and he was also
placed under arrest
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
If 1T DISAPPEARS,
IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell whether a skin Affection
Is an Inherited blood Disease or Net

IL IN AEMCAA&IW -f-c-F~- -F-r~--'~ - ~fN'-
Sometimes it is hard to determine
whether a skin affection is a sign OF
blood disorder or. simply a form OF &c
zema. Even physicians are often puz-
zied in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted is to go TO the Owl
Drug Co. or any good druggist who
handles pure drugs and obtain so cents
worth of poslam. Apply this. and il
the itching stops at once and the trOu-
BILE is cured in few days 1t may be
set down as having been eczema, as
this is the way poslam acts in the worst
cases of eczema, and in curing acne.
herpes, blotches. letter, piles. salt
rheum. rash. barbers' and other forms
OF itch, scaIy scalp and all surface skin
affections.
Any one who viii write to the Brner-
gency Laboratories. No SO West Twen-
ty-fifth street, New York. can secure.
by mail. free of charge a supply sufi-
cient to cure a small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

More than 1000 mschines are ex-
peeted 10 be-in line in the big auto
mobile parade. which .wiil be the fea-
ture OF the festival program this morn
ing Every style of car viii be rep
resented and it viii be the greatest
array OF automobiles ever seen in the
west
GorgeousIy decorated autos will be
a feature Of the pageant. Handsome
prizes viii be given for the best dec
Grated cars and the oldest display
made in the parade For weeks owners
have been at work preparing to cap
tUre these prizes.
The automobile caravan from the
Sacramento valley VIII take a prom
inent part in the parade. Several
weeks ago the Sacramento valley own
ers of machines sent a committee to
San Francisco to arrange for the dec
orations for this mornings parade
There is the keenest rivalry TO cap
ture the prizes. Automobile agents
are striving TO outdo one another. and
the finest cars in the country will be
seen.
Every style Of motor driven con-
veyance viii be seen this morning,
about. The parade will be an auto
mobile education and promises to be
one of the most striking features of
the entire festival program.
The prizes viii be awarded as fol-
lows
First prize to best decorated auto.
Second prize TO next best decorated
auto.
Prize to best decorated. car driven
by woman
Prize Il oldest decorated car.
Valuable cup awarded to make of
cars having the greatest number in
line. Agent of car TO hold drawing
and award cup to owner holding win
ming number
The machines Will be judged as they
pass the reviewing stand at Post and
Powell streets. The judges will be
NJ H. de Young. W. V Stafford and
James Woods.
The parade will start promptly at
1880 a. m. from Van Ness avenue and
Lombard street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
c.. F. RUNYON SUCCEEDS
LATE s. B. CUSHING
Directors of TamaIpais Road
Elect New President

C. f. Runyon. vice president of the
Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais rail-
way, was yesterday elected president
of the road to succeed the late $. B.
Cushing, whose tragic death occurred
a few weeks ago. John N. Cushing,
SON OF the late president, was elected
a director in his fathers stead.
Ralston L. White, son of Lowell
White OF the San Francisco savings
union. was elected vice president. and
j. T. GflIfland, for the last three years
manager of Blythedaie. was appointed
manager of the TamaIpais tavern, vice
A III. johnson, retired.
The quarterly report of Runyon
shows the road in prosperous con-
diton-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
AUTO TRIP FOR
ENLISTED MEN

/" HIS afternoon the Portola
festival committee viii take
the enlisted men of the
various warships now in
San Francisco harbor on an
nuto sight seeing trip about the
city.
All loyal citizens owning auto
mobiles nre invited to show their
hospitality by sending their
autos to Mission street pier 2 at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Hundreds of these inferna-
tIonal warriors will be taken on
this trip and many autos Will be
needed. Do your part ia assist
ing San Francisco to sustain its
reputation for generosity. Your
auto Is needed--send it without
full.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
MANY PRIZES FOR
BIG AUTO PARADE
Best Decorated Machine in the
Long Line VIII Be Awarded
Trophies
More Than One Thousand Cars
Expected TO Take Part in
Carnival Feature


III Is just possible that the public
is not fully Informed on the de-
tails of the automobile parade that
takes place today or OF the i'm
pOrtance of the same.
The time and place Of the
parade are given in another place.
We desire the owners of auto
mobiles 10 understand that we
want all the machines in this
parade that we can get. IL ven
can send one or more cars, dec
GRATED or undeeerated, please see
that they are at lombard street
and Van Ness avenue not later
than 8 o'clock.
The parade committee hopes
that every machine owner who
can possibly do so will enter this
parade. PAUL n. CARROLL.
Chairman Parades Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

April -. 1909.
DR.. TOM WAL TONG-Dear sir: After
body and paralysis OF right side consulted
Dr. Tom Wal Tong. who. after three months
treatment. restored me TO perfect health
DOMESIcO DEvIEcENZI.
P. o. Box z61. Palo Alto. Cal.
Oakland. Cal, Oct I. 1900.
Have been suffering from blood poisoning
and sore throat and nose for which ! have
been treated BY DR.. Tom Wal Tong.
Am pleased with the treatment I have re-
ceived at the hands OF the doctor and today
am a well man. Would recommend him to
any suffering from similar troubles
E. ~ K0NDEFF.
2140 Mckinley ay.. Berkeley. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
MEETING TONIGHT FOR
SUPERVISOR CONNOLLY

For the purpose Of perfecting cam
pafgn organization. a meeting of the
friends and supporters Of Supervisor
George Connolly viii be held tonight
in Judge Deasy's courtroom, s4 Eddy
street. The meeting win be nom
partisan. II was arranged for by re-
publican. democratic and union labor
supporters of Connolly and the cam
paign organization which It's promoters
Intend TO perfect will be nonpartisan
and representative OF all the districts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
SAN FRANCISCAN FOUND >
DEAD IN PHOENIX HOTEL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21.-Frederick
Donaldson was found today dead in his
bed at a Phoenix hotel. Hemorrhage
of the lungs was the cause Of death
Donaldson lived in San Francisco,
where he leaves deposits in banks be-
queathed by a will to relatives in
New Orleans. He had been spending
his winters in Phoenix for several
years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

The Kansas incubator baby" should
have more courtly designation. 1t
was in the incubator five days and In
the courts FIVE wears.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
EXGURSIONlSTS Old NOT
ARRIVE UNTIL EARLY MORNING

The Swedish eXcursonists who went
to Logan Thursday. complain that the
Bambe:ger road failed to accord the
courtesies due them The train which
was to have left Ogden at 11:l5 a. m,
was delayed in departing by n wash
out at the Weber bridge When the
train pulled to the bridge. the excur-
sioniSts were told to cross on foot
and train would meet them on the
west side of the bridge. After wait.
ing an hour and twenty minutes on
the Sand Ridge. the train they start
ed on steamed over the washout and
picked up the eXcursionists.
The eXcursionlsts. arriving on the
grounds late. decided to remain for
the 10:lS p. m, train on which to re-.
turn home. When that train arrived
at Lagoon, the Ogdenites crowded into
II, but after being fairly well located
were notified the train would not go
to Ogden, but would pull out for salt
Lake,
Finally the Swedish people were
provided with a train, but thew did
not reach ogden until 1:20 this morn.
ing.
They have a committee out looking
for the Benberger officials responsi
BILE for spelling their days outing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
MON TELLO is
TO HAVE A
BIG DAY
EVERYTHING WILL BE FREE ON
JULY !,
When the Generous Citizens of That
Place VIII Celebrate From Noon
to Midnight.

On July /. Montello, that bustling
little city across the lake, will have
a big celebration. The Montello Gun
club is TO have a snoot and during the
day and evening the railroad boys and
others Will show what genuine west
ern hospitality is.
The program for the day follows;
Lunch for everyone in the library
at 1900 noon
en- by the Montello Gun Club, at 1:30
p. m.
Supper for everyone in the library,
at 6:30 p. NJ
Display of fireworks on the grounds
of the Montello Gun Club, at 800 p. M.
Dance in the school house imme-
diately after the display OF fireworks
Everything, will oe free all through
the day except the entries TO the
shooting contests. Everybody Is eX-
pected TO enjoy himself TO the full
limit
Marshal for the day. f. J. Freenor
Judge Of the shooting contests, DR.
H. A Paradis.
Official scoTekeeper. n Void.
Speaker for the day, Mr D. e. Cain
of Elko.
Master of finances. G. 3. HNmphill
Assistant financiers-Mrs. a. R,
Morsehead, Mrs. T L. Dwyer, Mrs
w. w. Canady.
Amusement committee-Mrs. F. A.
Larson, the Misses Nellie and Hazel
Clark and Mrs A a. Finck.
Reception committee-Bert Cave. j
J. Thurston, a. R Morsehead, Thorn
as Lewis. r. A. Walker, R j. David
son, Mrs. Bert Cave. Mrs Thos. Lewis.
Mrs. a. r. Morsehead. Mrs. w. w,
Canady, Mrs. T. l. Dwyer, Mrs. C.
o. Lands, Mrs. ] r. Ross. Mrs F
j. Freenor Mrs. ] ] = 1hurston. Mrs,
o. Parsons. Mrs. J. j. Rowse, Mrs.
J. Card, Mrs. H P. Robinson, Mrs.
G. B Hemphiil, Mrs. a O, Moulton.
Mrs A Dickerson, Mrs. d. s.
Clark Mrs. w. H Fisher.