davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
Court. Rules For
"RiOt" Defense In
Important Point

ATTORNEY FOR DEFENDANTS wAIPAHU RIOT CASE WINS
AN IMPORTANT LEGAL POINT EvDENCE-DEPUTY SHERIFF.
ROSE SHUT OUT CoNsE QuENCE-Two MORE DEFEND
ANTS DISCHARGED FROM trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-02
MAY TRY FOR
AMERICAS CUP
(ASSocated Press Gable o The Starr
GLASGOW challenge America for the Yacht
is being
AGREE TO RAISE
DUTY ON CIGARS
(ASSociated Press Gable to The Stay)
(AssOciGfed Press Gable to The Starr

WASHINGTON d. G., Senate today adoed the corno
uon TAX amendment The Republicans
agree TO twenty per cent increase cigars
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
TIMES BERMUDA PARTY
REACHES NEW YORK TONIGHT
Friends at Depot Here to Bid Tourists
Good-Bye-6oat Trip Begins
wednesday Morning.

Accompanied by the waving Of many
handkerchiefs from friends who had
gathered at the Grand Trunk station
10 see them off, the quintet of Times
Bermuda tourists left on their two
weeks trip Monday evening. II Is a
continuous run without change Of cars
for them TO New York. Tuesday was
spent in speeding through New York
and Pennsylvania over the Lehigh
Valley railroad The coal mines Of
Wilkesbarre and the surrounding re-
gion were in sight from the car win.
dows. Early in the afternoon the
party reached Bethlehem, Pa.
At 5 o'clock In the evening tbs
ladies will pass through Jersey City
and thence, by the McAdoo tunnel
under the Hudson, TO New York.
Tuesday night they will stop at the
Hotel Grenoble, Seventh-ave., and
Fifty-sixth-st.. opposite Carnegie hall.
There is the whole evening for sight
seeing if the ladies are not too weary
from their long trip to explore Broad
way.
An early start will be made We'd
nesday morning, the five tourists leav-
ing the hotel at $3.50 a. m. TO go aboard
the Bermudian
Mrs. Roach entertained the other
members of The Times party few
days ago In her home, so that they
lad opportunity To become acquainted
before starting.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CITY SECURED FOR
MURDER SUSPECT
Believed That Jack" Harris Was
Implicated in Stein Case-Two
Men Held as Witnesses.

Sheriff CASTOR and his deputies arc
attempt to locate Jack" Harris,
whose arrest Is sought In connection
with the horrible death of John Stein,
the deckhand thrown from a moving
freight train in Wyandotte. Saturday
night
William Konen and Edward Bug
gard. two OF the men who started from
Toledo with Stein, on his fatal trip
to Detroit, are held in the county Jail
as witnesses, and they are said to
have given the information that Har'
ris and Stein left Monroe. Mich, to
gether on the train
Konen and Buggard, Harris and
Stein were all on their way TO Detroit
after leaving boat in Toledo, II !:
said.
Konen and Buggard were arrested
in Monroe. and held in the jail there
for awhile, as Migrants, while Harris
and Stein and another man continued
their trip to Detroit. When Stein Jeff
Monroe. 1t is said, he had $40. and II
is believed that Harris Is the man
who robbed him OF the money, and
then pushed him down under the
trucks, where he was terribly Iaans'
led, dying few hours later, after tell
ing the story Of the attack upon MIN
but refusing to give the name Of his
two alleged assailants.
Funeral services for Stein were held
Tuesday morning, in st. Patrick
church, Wyandotte. the Rev. FIR. Hal
ly officiating.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
MAYOR RECEIVES VISIT
FROM APACHE INDIANS
Timber-on-Flre and White-Plume-and-
Bird Ask Permission To Sell
Wares on Street.

There were two picturesque visitors
to Mayor Breitmeyer's office, Tuesday
morning In the persons OF Ttmber-on-
Fire and e-Plume-and-Bird, two
White Mountain Apaches from the
Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Indian reserva-
ton. The two have separated from.
band which is touring the country, and
desired permission TO sell aromatic
beans on the streets.
Fort Sill Is the place where the
bad" Indians are kept, the warlike
bands that have been rounded up ait
er campaigns against the white peo-
pie OF the southwest White Plume
is q grandson of Geronimo, the notori-
Gus Apache chief who died recently
The men who visited the mayor are
the sons of parents held at the reser-
walton.
Fort Sill, not like Detroit" volun-
teered White Plume to Sergt. Hicks,
the mayors major-domo. Very quiet
there. Good farming land 'Paches
don't farm. Lease our lands TO white
men. Indians don't work.
Government treat us we'll? Yes,
Indians get same chuck as soldiers.
All old Indians at Fort Sill are pris-
lions of dollars TO catch EN-.
AT night old Indians sit In a circle
bad Indians like Quannah Parker.
Only one talks at a time II young
men don't want to listen, they can go
away Can't talk when old men want
TO talk Old fighters tell about cutting
top off a mans head and sticking a
knife into the nerves 10 make his
| legs jerk. Say, that was fun"
Timber-on-Fire is a high school grad
uate. but talks very little English
nevertheless White Plume also, al
though a half breed. was reared in the
Indian tepees and speaks only broken
English He has made several tours
Of the country, selling these aromatic
| beans and is on his way back from
! Washington now. The two Will join
! the rest OF their party in Toledo soon.
and give a snake dance there.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
~ KILLED, SO INJURED
IN BARCELONA RIOT
Troops Charge on Strikers and Sym
pathizers Who Had Possession
Of Street

BARCELONA, July 27.--A military
|captain. three gendarmes and eight
strikers were killed here this after
u Don in a clash between the troops
and rioting strikers and more than %
persons were seriously injured. The
|rity is I'm open revolt and more blood
shed Is expected before night.
Hundreds of strikers and sympathiz'
|ers were In possession OF a street
which the troops attempted to clear.
A fierce fight was started at once. The
Troops finally had to fire volley after
yolley into the rioters before they gave
way.
The commander OF the troops has
demanded a battery OF artillery and
announces that he will suppress fu'
ure outbreaks at a terrible loss
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
MAYOR TO VISIT FIT. WAYNE.
viii Pay Respects to officers OF
REIMBURSEMENT Infantry.

Now that the Twenty-seventh infac-
try is getting settled in Fort wayne.
Mayor Breitmeyer anG other city OF
ficials are getting ready to consider
matters Of hospitality. An official In
terchange OF courtesics, such as Tea
tured the latter portion OF the stay
OF the Seventh regiment mere is likely
10 be taken up.
Mayor Breitmeyer will go out TO the
fort to make an official call either
Tuesday afternoon or "Wednesday
morning. He will be accompanied by
Capt. Ben Holiday Dorcy.
Following this, it Is likely that the
call will be returned by Col Booth.
Later OH there will be an official Visit
TO the fort by the heads OF city de-
partments and the aldermen, and 1t
is likely that plans will be made to
entertain the enlisted men OF the regi'
ment at Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CAR OF RUSSIA AND
CZARINA IN GERMANY
They Are the Guests Of Prince Henry
of Prussia-SociaIists to Pro-
test Their Visit.

KEEL, July 27-The car of Rus
sla and the czarina arrived at Hemmei-
mark castle, near here. today, TO be
the guests of Prince Henry of Prussia
until tomorrow evening.
Troops swarm around the castle and
elaborate preparations to protect the
ear have been made.
The rapidly aging appearance OF
both the car and czarina startled
those who saw the mtoday. Nicholas
face appeared careworn and was seam
ed with heavy lines. His hair Is be-
coming gray and he looks 20 years
older than his actual years. the
empress seemed to be broken In
health.
Socialists are planning to met here
tomorrow to protest against the cars
visit, but the czar will know nothing
OF their action, as both he and the
czarina are remaining in seclusion.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
FAILS TO GET DAMAGES.
Man Claimed Abuse by Saloonkeeper,
But Court Says Nay.

Thomas Butler claimed in Justice
Teagan's court. Tuesday, that he was
sitting peacefully In Peter Wayne's
saloon at No 1877 Bates-st., minding
his own business, when Peter Jumped
on him. beat him few minutes and
then threw him into the street. He
asked for $500 damages. claiming tina,
his collar bone was dislocated, neces.
stating a visit to the hospital, where.
he alleges, he was told that his In.
juries could never be repaired
Wayne. an understood Belsian, de-
MED beating Butler. claiming that lie
grasped him gently by the shoulder.
propelled him to the door. and there
requested him, to leave, as 1t was mid
night and closing time. according %
Commissioner Croul's Interpretation
Of the law.
He was drunk and wiggled about.
but didn't hit him." was Peters tes-
timony.
A number OF witnesses testified to
the gentle manner employed In GUST
ing Thomas. and the case was dis
missed.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CLEVELAND SCORCHER
PROTESTS WHEN ARRESTED
al Can Drive 20 Miles an Hour on
EucIld.ave.," He Whines
TO Cop.

c. l.. Bradley, a prominent Cleve
land citizen, In Detroit for the Blue
Ribbon races, was inclined to ex
postulate when Motorcycle Officer
John Staples chased him in his auto
for nearly a mile on Woodward-ave
and finally overhauled him at High-st
IL was going t,ly 20 miles an hour
and | can drive that fast through
Euclid-ave., Cleveland. any time
want to-" said Bradley.
well, you can't 90 II On I'oodward
ave. In Detroit" said Staples. as nc
lead Bradley up TO Lieut.. Lewis desk
in police headquarters. Bradley de
posted s25 as a guarantee OF his ap
pearance in police court, and was re-
leased.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
EYE POUNDED OUT
WITH BEER BOTTLE
Nick" Nowinski, Victim of Attack
By Young Hoodlums, Who Will
Be Charged With Mayhem.

Thoroughly aroused by a dastardly
assault which cost Nick" Nowinskl
his left eye, the police, criminal
courts and prosecuting attorneys STAFF
have resolved to take strong measures
toward suppressing what looks like
an epidemic OF missile throwing
among youthful hoodiums.
Nowinski was struck in the face by
beer bottle, Monday night, and his
left eye was literally Knocked out.
while his right eye may also be blind
ed by the irritation.
Dr.. Charles F. Kuhn, who attended
Nowinski, declared, Tuesday, that he
was hit in the temple with stone,
while riding in his auto, and that al
another time a stone crashed through
the wind shield OF his machine. Com
plants of boys throwing stones have
poured into the different police sta
tons. recently, but the Nowinski case
| is now to be used as q sharp warn
ing To lads who indulge in the danger
Gus practice.
Nowinski who Is % years old, was
sitting on the front steps OF his home.
No. GAL Forest-ave. east, Monday
night. with Tony Kadat, OF No. 645
Forest.ave.. when gang Of boys rush
ed into the yard. Nowinski ordered
them out, and started TO chase them
10 the gate, when volley Of bottles.
stones and bricks was hurled at him.
A beer bottle struck him In the left
eye, destroying the eye, and causing
his face to swell TO alarming proper
tons Kadat was struck In the leg
and painfully hurt by brick-bat.
Nowinski was taken TO DR.. Charles
F. Kuhn's office, where his injuries
were temporarily dressed, but both
OF his eyes will be operated upon by
DR.. l.. r Marie.
DR.. Kuhn accompanied Nowinski
and Kadat to police court, Tuesday
where they consulted with Assistant
Prosecutor Crane.
II was decided to issue a warrant
charging the youths who participate
in the assault upon Nowinski with
mayhem. or the crime OF manning
punishable by fine Of $1,000 or Inn
prisonmeEt for ten years, or both, ac-
cording to the courts judgment.
NowinskI and Kadat were unable
tc say who threw the missiles, but
they have the names of some OF the
members of the gang. and the police
expect no trouble in landing the whole
crowd
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
OAR INC DAYLIGHT
ROBBERS STILL
DEFY POLICE
Latest Batch of Jobs Includes $500
Theft From Residence and Touch"
OF Same Size in Lyceum
Theater.
Several Smaller Losses Also Reported
Trio Of Polish Lads Nabbed for
Burglary on Willis-Ave. East.

One 5000 burglary, a daring sneak
thief Job In the Office of the I.yceur;
theater. and a number Of petty bur-
glaries and thefts Of every descrip-
ton, were made public by the police,
Tuesday morning.
Daylight burglaries seem to have
the call In Detroit at present. as most
OF the thefts reported. from jewelry
TO jam, were perpetrated during the
afternoon.
A. X. Warner. treasurer OF the Ly.
ceum theater, reported that someone
searched his coat, as 1t hung In the
theater office. Monday afternoon. and
stole his gold watch. a diamond-stud.
ded locket and chain, and gold knife,
valued altogether at close to $500.
Charles Hooper's residence, at No.
lao Clifford-st.. was thoroughly ran
sacked. Monday afternoon. while mem.
bers OF the family were away. and
more than $500 worth Of jewelry stol.
en-. The plumber included a diamond
ring. set with Il small chip diamonds;
chain OF gold coins, ring set with
emeralds and a turquoise. a gold neck
lace and locket. and Mrs. Hooper's
gold watch.
( MiS. DtOIet MChdy, OI NO. ~ JOY
ST.. reports that her residence was en-
tered during the afternoon. when
basement window was shattered. the
burglars taking five jars of jam. two
pillows. and pair of trousers.
I Julius Buss. watch repalrcr, re-
ports that nine watches which he was
repairing, were stolen from his house,
No. 331 Alexandrine-ave. east. by
someone who used a false key, be-
tween noon and o'clock Moniay at
ternoon. while he was away
: Three young Polish lads, with a
! penchant, for souvenir collecting. are
under arrest charged with raiding the
barn OF Stephen H. Knight, Of No. 81
Wilus-ave. east. where curios and
keepsakes were stored in quantities.
An army carbine, a Chinese dinner
going. II pennants, croquet set, and
a collection Of photographs were TAX
en-.
The three boys exhibited their finds
too freely. and news OF their collec-
ton reached the police. The prison.
.ers gave their names as Eddie and
BENJAMIN Balecki, and Anthony Tar
owski, all candidates for the juvenile
court
William Whitley. of No. LOT Nation
al.ave.. reports that his house was en-
tered. Monday afternoon, and $50 In
cash stolen.
There are numerous complaints OF
barns and tool sheds being broken
into, and harnesses and tools tolen.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
FALLS
INTO CHANNEL
French Aeronaut Sails Across Eng.
lish Waterway-Almost-Was to
Continue His Trip to London
DOVER, July 27.-hubert
Latham fell into the channel two
miles from this city.

CALAIS, July 27.-Hubert Latham.
The French aeronaut, started from
here at p. IN. in an effort not only
to cross the English channel, but tn
continue his flight on to London.
Thousands of spectators cheered him
as the machine shot out over the chan
mel. Torpedo boats are strung across
the channel TO rescue him in case his
machine falls.
Count De Lambert attempted TO
cross the English channel today in a
Wright aeroplane, but he got bad
start and the machine struck the
ground before even the waters edge
was reached. The machine was dam.
aged to such an extent that the counu
will probably wait until tomorrow be-
fore again attempting a flight.
Hubert Latham and his aero
glane met with a second mishap
at an early hour today while
Latham was testing the machine pre-
paratory to second attempt TO cross
the English channel a sudden gust
of wind bore the aeroplane 20 the
ground with such force that it was
slightly damaged.
Five minutes later Latham again
mounted In the aeroplane and in de-
scending after a few minutes of sue
cessful flight, the machine was again
damaged by the buckling of The run
ming wheel
Latham was uninjured. The machine
is the same one In which Latham tried
last week to cross the channel, but
which fell into the water when abcut
nine miles out by the failure of the
motor.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
COMPROMISE PLAN
ON TARIFF WILL
Be ADOPTED
SENATOR ROOT.
House Conferees Agee to Accept Free
Hides With Material Reduction
Proposed by Senate on Manu-
featured Leather Goods.
Boots and Shoes To Be Reduced to
10 Per Cent Instead of
rs Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-With a
much better feeling prevailing among
the tariff confelees and the insurgenl
senators today, II Is now hoped the
iariff conference report may DE put
IN shape 10 call the Democratic con
lerees into a meeting tomorrow, with
The expectation of presenting the
whole subject To the house when II
meets Thursday.
II Is now practically certain the com
promise proposition ON the hide and
leather schedule will be adopted The
house conferees had meeting today
ind agreed TO accept free hides with
The material reduction proposed ~
the senate IN manufactured leather
goods.
The western senators, who yester
lay resolved they would" not accept
iree hides unless free leather goods
we're With them, are now disposed Ia
he more compromising and will prob
ably yield.
Boots and shoes are TO be reduced
70 10 per cent instead OF 25 per cent
ne present law Sole and band leath-
sr is 10 be reduced to 5 per cent In.
stead OF the existing rate of 20 per
cent. Pressed upper leather is To DC
made l2 per cent instead of 20 per
lent as at present. a preliminary
,anvass indicates the house will agree
10 permit the conferces TO write into
ne bill these reduced rates which are
lower than those in the bill as pass
ed BY either house.
or the progressive Republicans in
the senate who voted against the
passage Of the bill in that body II is
Naid today Senators Beveridge, Bur
EFT, Crawford and Brown will vote for
the conference report
Senator Root. of New York, who
LES just returned from brief yaca-
ton, predicts the conference report
win go through the senate. Gloves
and hosiery are still the subject OF
dispute in the conference committee
and there are one or two minor items
TO be settled. A session will be neld
This afternoon al which IL Is hoped all
he differences may be settled.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
FIANCEE BALKS AT ALTAR;
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON
Andrew Shaw hurIs the Empty Bot
tie at the Girl and Dies Three
Hours Later.

SAGINAW, Mich. July 27-BeCause
his fiancee baked at the altar and
refused to disobey her parents ana
marry him, Andrew Shaw today swal-
lowed an ounce OF laudanum and null
ed the empty bottle at the girl. He
died three hours later.
Shaw was to have married Clara
Jones, daughter OF William ). Jones,
ais forenoon and the marriage Ii
cense was in the pocket Of he expect.
ant groom. The parents OF the Girl
had from the first objected 10 the we'd
ding, but the pleading of her lover
overcame the protests Of the elders
and she was prepared TO leave her
home with him.
AT the very last moment. however,
the girls heart failed her and she de-
cided TO obey her parents. Her re-
fusal TO marry him made Shaw desper-
ate, and in room Of the Jones nome
lie swallowed the poison in the pres
ence OF the girl, after bitterly upbraid-
ing her for her change OF mind
Shaw was % years old and widow
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
GEO. GAN0, $1,000;
FIELD BRINGS $3.50
Whopping Big Pool Sold in c. of c.
Stake, Which Proves Fierce
Betting Duel.
BY PAUL n. RRuskE.

RACE TRACK. DETROIT. Mich.
July H.-When one PAGER trims an
other at one town and the supporters
OF the beaten wiggler come out two
weeks after and make the winners
friends take seat In the remote lear
when II came To making conversation
with the stuff that talks. the condition
IL quite exceptional Yet that Is Just
what happened here today.
The George Gano folks simply made
Star Patchen's friends quit by flooding
the betting ring with so much coin
that the Patchen folks were forced TO
admit they had had enough. The So
900 Chamber of Commerce stake for
2: 10 PAGERS brought out all the Get
ting duel that had been predicted.
When Silver BIZ Riley assembled the
mound IL was with the announcement
that he had a draft for 81 900 ready TO
be wagered at one blow on George
Gano against the field. Bidding start
ed Immediately and ran from 5000 up
to $3.50 where N. w. Nubinger, one OF
the grand circuits old time piunsers.
finally purchased II. The Gano oct
was generally understood TO cCnle
from Mr.. Tinsman, of New York. own
er of the PAGER. Either he or nis
friends stood ready to repeat II indef-
initely. apparently, but the field buy
ers wanted To feel their way bit.
The selling out saw Gano bring
$500. Patchen 5000, Hoosier Prince
$40, Annabelle Lee $50, and Geraldine
and Shadeland Nutlear s25 paired. A
lot OF pools were then sold at 500 fer
George Gano and S35 for the field.
The wagering on the stake race far
overshadowed that on the other events
of the day. FL Victress sold favorite
in the 2:l4 trot, bringing $50 to $50
the field. The track was fine, the
day again ideal and the crowd settled
down with Impotence TO watch the
trotting event which preceded the
duel between the two great PAGERS
that have been in preparation for two
years for the start they made today
in the years most famous classic for
their gait.
2:14 TRoT, THREE IN FIVE HEATS
First Heat-El Victress. b. r., by
Ell Banecia (Rosemire). won; La Bou-
die (Saunders) second Montell Mic
Mahon). third; Jennie Constantine
GRADY, fourth; Todd Mac Cd. Lake.,
fifth: Innerguard (Murphy. sixth:
Dan X. (Burns), distanced. Time,
2:1l IA.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
EXPENSES OF MONTREAL
JUNKET TO BE ITEMIZED
Mayor Plans To Have Surplus Re-
turned to Treasury, But Won't
Veto Resolution.

Mayor Breitmeyer will not accede 70
the request OF the officers OF the NUM-
cipsl league to veto the resolution APP
propriating 500 apiece for the city s
delegates to the Montreal convention
Of the League of American Municipal
tiles
The mayor has caused the Municipal
league people TO be Informed, how
ever that, insofar as he can shape
matters. the expenses OF each dele
gate will be itemized and a correct
return made OF the same. so that, II
there is any overplus, 1t can be re-
turned TO the city treasury.
II is unlikely that the council will
take any action OH the communication
on the same subject sent 20 II by J.
l.. Hudson and Anthony Pratt further
than TO refer the communication to, a
committee. Nv
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Adcrafters starlight Wednesday.

-Four hours Of music, mirth and
marine meandering-for one trivial
dollar-and for two persons at that.
This is the way that the Jolly AID.
crafters are advertising their Star.
light party, to take place Wednesday
evening. This Is to be "A very special
sort OF river party. with just the right
sort OF people and just the right sort
OF time. Alice in Wonderland a
musical burletta, will be given on the
boat and there will be a continuous
victrola concert. in addition TO the
dancing. Ginger ale in plenty Will be
furnished to assuage thirst-but moth
ing stronger.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CAMERON CURRIE CASES
ARE ADJOURNED AGAIN
Briefs Ordered To Be Submitted by
Aug. 10 and Courts Decision
VIII Follow Soon.

AS was expected, all of the Cam
eron Currie cases were adjourned,
when they came up for final hearing
before Justice Jeffries, Tuesday morn
ing.
Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich had
not yet finished his brief, and the at
torneys for the defense set forth that
they wished to see the prosecutors
briefs before preparing their answers
to II.
Justice Jeffries adjourned the cases
for two'weeks. until Aug. 10, when all
OF the briefs will be submitted. and a
decision will be rendered as soon as
possible after that.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
JUMPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Kane, Demented
EIudes Her Nurse.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July 81
Mrs. Charles n Kane. who has beeh
demented for year. eluded her nurse
early this morning and plunged In
front OF an eastbound Michigan Cen
trial freight train at the South Wash
|ington-ave. crossing She was taken
TO Nichols hospital in dying condi-
|tion. She had been Informed last
night that arrangements had been
made TO take her to the Dearborn re-
treat today.
The pilot OF the engine struck Mrs.
Kane's head, and both her legs were
crushed. She is the wife Of local
grocer.