davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
SAYS He CAN I
GET ASSISTANCE
tFrom thursdays Advertiser,

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Attorney j. Lightfoot, counsel for
the Japanese accused in connection
with the higher wage agitation, fled
motion yesterday for continuance
of the cases before Judge Robinson
against Jotaro Mikawa and twelve Jap
anese indicted for riot.
Among the assertions that are in
corporated in the attached affidavit by
Lightfoot is one stating "that it is in-
possible to secure a reputable attorney
to conduct this trial without the pay
ment to him of a larger sum of money
than these defendants can obtain"
Attorney Lightfoot also states "that
If this trial proceed ON said 25th day
of June. II will result in depriving these
defendants of their constitutional
rights and the assistance of counsel in
said trial.
1t is also stated that unless cor
tinuance is granted it will be neces-
sary for the Japanese to go to trial
without counsel Lightfoot being bus.
with his case in Judge De Bolts de-
partment of the Circuit Court.
sugawara Pleads.
Sugawara, the collector for tho
Higher Wage Association, entered
plea of not guilty 20 charge Of as
sault and battery, before Judge De Bolt
yesterday. Bail was fixed at $500 and
the case went on the calendar in its
regular order.
When Sugawara was called upon to
plead George Yamada, the Federal
| Court interpreter, who has been assist.
ing in Judge De Bolt s department
since Chester Doyle has been aiding
High Sheriff Henry, was not present.
Negoro, one of the defendants in the
conspiracy cases, happened to be in the
courtroom and the suggestion was made
| that he interpret the plea of the man.
| This he agreed to do, but as soon rs
the proceedings were concluded Negoro
asked for an interpreter S fee of $3.50.
Judge De Bolt demurred at first, but
finally agreed to pay the fee, stating
at the same time that Yamada should
have been in the court to perform the
duties that were of necessity assigned
to Negoro.
1t developed later that Yamada was
not present owing to a misunderstand-
ing and he will resume his duties as
temporary Circuit Court interpreter to.
morrow. His explanation of his failure
to appear was accepted by Judge De
Bolt.
The work of securing jury for the
trial of Maxine. Negoro, Yamashiro,
Tasaka and Kawamura, charged with
conspiracy, will be resumed in Judge
De Bolt IS court this morning at 10
o'clock, the twenty.six extra veniremen
having been summoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
WINTER TRIP FROM
Los ANGELES CERTAIN

Secretary Virgins of the Los Ange-
les Chamber of Commerce, informed w.
j. Cooper, publicity representative of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee at
Seattle. that he Is enthusiastic over an
excursion for next winter from South.
ern California TO Honolulu, and stated
that IL would be sure 10 come on. lie
said he had seen lot Of persons who
took the first trip few years ago aud
they are so enthusiastic MS 10 volunteer
10 make the coming trip even II they
have 20 travel on tho steamship Ohio
again, II nothing better offers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

Wa Ting Fang, Chinese Minister at
Washington, was given an enthusiastic
soleome by his eouniTymen az Panama
ON bis arrival there GA route % Peru
20 which epunlgy he 10 also accredited,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
OURPOI TASTES
GOOD TO
THEM
CFrom Thursdays Advertisero

(F'rom thursdays Advertiser)
The Hawaii building at the Alaska
Yukon Exposition at Seattle is certain
ly making a big hit with fair visitors,
and is receiving much publicity. In
fact, this is where w. j. Cooper the
Promotion Committees special repre-
sentative and publicity man for the
Hawaii exhibit is showing up well,
for many of the stories appearing in
the Coast papers of the doings at the
Hawaii building are from his pen.
Secretary H. p. Wood, of the Promo
ton Committee, received long letter
from Mr.. Cooper in the last mail, and
it is full of local interest. He says
in part:
"My Dear Mr.. Wood: This is the
first opportunity I have had to write
to you, although have been here for
six days now. Business is exceedingly
brisk.N Everybody has been working
almost night and day, but we have now
gotten things started and Strengthened
out sufficiently for the crowds to get
through the building. Yesterday we
opened for the first time, and today the
crowds are coming in fast We have
one of the very best locations on the
ground, and / feel sure we shall have
very prosperous season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

An insane kQTean ran amuek Ia
crowded street in san Francisco aud
shot two men and Killed himself holh
Of bio victims Were seriously wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
Register Filling Up.

"Our Information Bureau booth is
dispensing literature judiciously, but in
considerable quantities. / am holding
back on such matter as we are short
of. Our register has been commented
upon, but it is being filed with names
at q startling rate. During the first
day, between two and three hundred
names were entered, taking nine pages.
If we continue having these registra-
tions, / think we will need several
books, of similar size before the sea-
son is over so ask you to use your
judgment in the matter of securing
them. 1t is quite surprising, the num-
Der OF persons who have entered a
definite time in which they expect TO
visit Hawaii. A number of these /
have talked to personally, and there is
no question that they do intend to
come. l think we can do a good deal
of work in tourist encouragement be.
fore the summer il over.
Want Their Poi.
Mr.. Cooper also wrote; ave received
the mangoes and poi yesterday morn
ing in good condition except that the
fruit on branches was almost all shak-
On of FOR which / am very sorry,
However, they make good display and
are causing much comment, The girls
ARE delighted with the poi despite the
fact that they asked Mrs. Cooper not
TO furnish them with IL as they didn't
care now for the old Hawaiian staple,
but how ! think they would be willing
90 eat u three times day"
Mr., Wood will make frequent ship,
menis Of paiai 10 Seattle,
Attractions Of hKhibit,
The doors " tho Hewaiian buildlpg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
Court Handicapped.

The Juvenile court is operating with
signal success, the only thing that tends
to handicap it's efficiency is the crowd.
ell condition of the Boys Industrial
School, which practically prevents the
sending of any more youths to the in
stitution. The crowded condition will
be somewhat lessened on July l, when
six boys will be allowed their liberty
on parole.
"Girls are more difficult to deal with
successfully in juvenile court than
are boys said Judge Whitney yes.
terday in discussing the work of the
juvenile court. elf properly handled,
boys can be stopped short in a career
that promises to ruin their lives, but
it is much harder to do the same for
girl offenders.
The success of the juvenile court de-
ponds in large degree upon the work
of the probation officers and Judge
Whitney gives particular credit to Mrs.
Wilcox for her services in acting as
probation officer for the girls. Fred.
Weed, Father Stephen and Mr.. Macy
are the probation officers for the boys
and are accomplishing much good in
their work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
MANY GIRLS IN
JUVENILE COURT

The records of the Juvenile court,
presided over by Judge Whitney, dis.
closes a rather alarming percentage of
girls that have figured in the proceed.
ings since its institution shortly after
the adjournment Of the last Legisla.
ture
OF the seventy-nine cases that have
been disposed of by the juvenile court
twenty-five girls were involved and in
the majority of instances the charges
were of serious nature. This is a
far greater percentage than is shown
by the records of the Juvenile courts
on the mainland which show that one
in ten cases girls were the defendants.
Judge Whitney states that the num-
Der of girls brought before him has
been out of proportion to the expert
ence of the juvenile courts on the main
land, but says that some comfort may
be found in the fact that the ex.
perience IF the first few months of the
Juvenile court should not be taken as
final, and that the number of girls
brought before it may be due to the
establishing of the court, rather than
an increase in the number of girl Of
tenders
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
Hawaiian Fish Amaze.

"Our trip on the Dix was unevent-
full. The weather for the most part
was good, although we had several
days rain, which made it disagreeable.
Thanks to smooth seas all the way, we
got the plants here in very good con-
dition, and they will add materially
to the decorations of the building. The
fish also arrived, with a loss of but
three, although l think one has died
since we arrived. Yesterday there
were one hundred and seventeen living.
We found absolutely no preparation to
receive them. The reason assigned
by the officials of the United States
Fish Commission was that they had no
idea that we could carry out our prom
Use to bring Hawaiian fish here, and so
had felt safe in making any kind of
promise to take care of what we
brought. They were not at first dis.
posed to do anything for us, saying
that their system was installed and did
not provide for heating, and could not
be changed. However; when they saw
our fish, they changed their minds in a
hurry, and as you will see by marked
extract in one of the local papers
which / am mailing you under separ-
ate cover, they are now very willing to
take care of them. There is no doubt
but that they will form the very best
part of their fish exhibit, and will at
! tract more attention than anything
else they have in the finny line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

are feellng all right now. Inelr nrst
days work yesterday was a hard one.
They were unaccustomed to being
much on their feet and we've all dead
tired at night. They sold sixty-five
dollars worth of fruit, / understand.
\ The outlook for the sale of pineapples
is exceedingly bright. The sales yes
| terday were made under conditions not
particularly attractive, as workmeD are
still busy and there is a great noise
and clatter all about. The singers,
who will arrive l think about tomor-
row, will without question draw added
crowds, and l think the pineapple peo-
Pile should be more than pleased with
the results, judging from present indi-
cation. The comments made on the
fruit are certainly all that could be
wished for by the most ardent partisan
of Hawaiian products
elf you have not already done so,
/ wish you would secure from Mr.. HaI-
ris a little history concerning the old
cross ties which we brought. We need
it in explaining the lasting qualities OF
the ohia wood.
Gin the biograph room in our build
ing, daily lectures, are being given on
road making, in course of which views
are shown OF roads in various parts of
the world. The lecturer has asked me
to secure a few from Hawaii if it is
convenient, so if you have anything of
the kind that would show some of
Hawaii's best roads, they might do
some good here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
GREEK REBELS FUGITIvES
ARSENAL REoCCUPIED BY GOV
EMINENT FORCES.
Typaldos. Still Missing, Condemned
to Death by Military League.
Revolutionists Dispersed.
Special CaLlegram TO Tho Star.

Special CaLlegram TO Tho Star.
ATHENS, October 30-Capt. Mizoules.
commanding the battleship squadron. has
reoccuped the arsenal.
The torpedo boat VelOs has returned to
the arsenal without Lieut.. Typaldos, who
is still missing. The commander of the
Velos has been arrested
One hundred and twenty officers in
multi, landed at Rinneto and hid them
selves in a wood. Gendarmes dispersed
them while they were attempting to hold
up a train bound for Larissa.
Patrols are pursuing the fugitives. They
have been ordered to use their firearms
If the mutineers offer resistance.
The press severely condemns the mutiny
and demands exemplary punishment for
the culprits. The loyalty OF the Military
League and the firmneSS of the govern
ment are highly approved.
1t is stated that the Military League
has sentenced TypaldOs to death. He Is
said to have deceived the sailors by say
ing he had orders for his acti> from the
Military League.
In the chamber last night a deputy Sug-
gested that the leaders of the mutiny ne
shot. Tnereupon two other members ot
the house shouted that the leaders Of the
former movement should also he shot.
The Military League subsequently tie
manded leave to arrest these two depu-
ties The chamber refused.
This attitude Of the house is taken as
an indication that the rover OF the
league is waning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
To MEETIN THE SUFFRAGE HOME
CLUB WOMEN DISPOSE OF OBJ
LECTION IN SHORT ORDER.
Decide After Spirited Debate tt
Hold Their Meetings in Suf-
fragists' Headquarters.

After a short but somewhat spirited de-
bate it. was decided al meeting OF the
District of Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Club. at 1873 II street northwest last
night. to hold future meetings in that
house. which is the headquarters of the
District OF Columbia Woman's Suffrage
Association.
Mrs. Iiittie Rose Pepper. president OF
the federation. and who H. also member
OF the Suffrage Association, said In her
address that she understood some OF the
members OF the federation had refrained
from attending the meeting last night
because II was held i'll a suffragette hall.
but she argued that the federation should
patrOnize the building for the reason that
il was owned by the Suffrage Association.
which was one OF the oldest women's or
ganizations in the District and the organ
izer of the District federation.
A resolution was passed at the meeting
last evening deprecating the publication
in some of the papers of the country of
details Of court trials which are a mena CO
TO the public morals. and urging all pub
lic-spirited citizens to refuse to support
such journals.
Announcement was made that there will
be q public reception rendered Mrs. Pank-
hurst by the Equal Suffrage Association
of the District at its headquarters al
Isl, II street northwest. from 4 to IL
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
HYDRoPHoBIA CAUSES DEATH.
Man Bitten by Dog Year Ago Dies
of Disease

special Dispatch 10 The Star
INDIANAPOLIS. October :.u-Bitten al
most a year age by a mad dog. Otis
Pearson. forty-one years old. has Just
died OF hydropllobia. Death followed an
illness OF only about thirty-six hours,
during which the stricken man suffered
terribly. Until Thursday morning. when
lie left his work at she Acme Milling
company's plant. Mr.. Pearson was APP
parently in the best Of health.
over year ago Mr.. Pearson purchased
"A hooded spaniel puppy. When the
anime was but few weeks old. il APP
parently became Ill and refused 10 GA. or
drink One morning last November
members OF Ills family say. Mr.. Pear
son hunted for the dog and finally found
lin under a shed in the rear % the
louse He reached under and the dog
snapped at his hand. INJECTING n scratch
which broke the skin.
Physicians who regard the case as a
charitable one. found a hardly percep-
tibl. scar OH Mr.. PearsOn's hand wien
they examined him. Every attempt 10
say the progress Of the disease was made
yesterday. For several hours after MI.
Pearson became i'll physicians failed or
dia gnosis.
Specialists were called in the case. how
ever. and say that the proper diagnosis
was undoubtedly hydroprObia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
TAKES OVER MEXICAN ROAD.
st. Louis Syndicate Transfers Pan.
American Line.

ST. LOUIS. October 3O-Annouuc.mcnt
was made here today that the ST. Louis
syndicate, headed by G.. H. Walker. f..
:. Robert and Ehnious Smith which
built and operated the Pan-Ameracan
railroad. has turned the property over
to- the purchasing syndicate headed by
David +. Thompson. United States am
bassador TO Mexico. The St Louis syn
dictate received a subsidy of s5,1OOuD
from the Mexican government for build
ing the line.
Ambassador Thompson will be elected
president. The board which was elected
today comprises Porfiro Diaz, jr son
of President Diaz: Pablo Macedo. chair
man Of the National Railroads of Mexico:
Rafael Donde and Rosendo Pineda. MEM
bers of the board. with Mr.. MacedO: T..
y. Brown. president Of the National Rail-
roads of Mexico: Guilermo de Lando V
Escandon. governor of the federal dis
trict OF Mexico. John Il. Bode. representa-
tiv" Of s Pearson & Sons. London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
FROM ALBANY TO GULF.
Extension of Railway to South by
Baltimore Syndicate.

CORDELE. Ga. October 3O.-lt was
definitely learned here this afternoon
from authoritative sources that a syn
dictate Of Baltimore capitalists has been
organized for the purpose of extending
the Albany and Northern railroad from
Albany to the Gulf of Mexico at ST. An
drews bay.
According to reliable information. funds
for building tine new road for one-third
the distance of the extension are now i'll
readiness, and the work of construction
will begin at once. The distance to be
covered is 1856 miles direct from Albany
to River Junction. and thence TO ST. An
drewS bay.
The new railroad will penetrate one of
the richest undeveloped sections Of wire
grass of Georgia and make tributary
to Cordele a wide territory stretching
southwestward from Albany to the state
line.
1t will also afford this city the quickest
and shortest route To the gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
BERMoNDsEY ELECTION QUIET.
Suffragettes Make No Disturbance
as Was Apprehended.

Special Csblegram to The Star.
LONDON. October COLLECTION day in
BermOndsey might naturally have been
expected To witness the militant suf-
'ragettes working at their highest pres
sure
As a matter OF fact. although the eyes
u the whole United Kingdom were di-
-ected on Bermondsey Thursday. the suf-
rrJgettes were little in evidence. Their
xpIoit at II o'clock III the morning. when
Hiti black. sticky. alkaline mixture,
WI OF them managed to make two bal
ot papers illegible and endangered the
sight of a polling clerks right eye may
nave satisfied or perhaps alarmed them
nto quietude.
Any way for the res: of the day they
we're unobtrusivS. They had a couple OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
JAPAN KEEPS PLEDGE
Troops Withdrawn From Is
land of Chienta0.
SOVEREIGNTY is CHINA'S
Agreement to Abandon Control in
Effect November 2.
FOUR PORTS TO BE OPENED
Koreans Instructed by Consul Gen.
eral of Japan How to Con-
duct Themselves.

That Japan intends to keep its pledge
| with China to remove its military forces
from Chicntao. territory lying between
GIanchuria and Korea. long in dispute. is
indicated by the fact that by November :
| all Japanese troops now in that region
will be entirely withdrawn.
Announcement to this effect was made
at the Japanese embassy last night by
keishire Matsui, counselor OF the en-
bassy and charge daffaires, who just had
received a cablegram from his govern
ment in regard TO the matter.
! The statement is significant in that, ac-
| cording to Mr.. Matsui:
ct means that japan intends fully to
| live up to the spirit and letter CT its re-
/ its military control over the island ter
! ritory OF Chientao.
japanese Force Sent Away.
| The message received by Mr.. Matsui
| stated that the japanese troops in Chen
| tao began TO withdraw October %. and
that with the departure Of Col. Saito. for
| some time in command Of q detachment
of Japanese troops there, and his staff,
| November 2. all the Japanese forces in
| that territory would be sent elsewhere.
For years the Island of ChienSaO has
been the subject of much dispute between
| China and Korea. regarding ownership.
| Only recently was this amicaoly settled
by Japan. who exercises a protectorate
! over Korea. entering into an agreement
! with China.
Under its terms japan recognized Chen
tao as Chinese territory. China. in turn.
agreed to open up in that territory four
new ports Of entry for foreign rade.
Japan Maintained Control.
Until the negotiations between the Jap
anese and Chinese governments resulted
In a successful agreement the former
country maintained in Chientao military
forces for the protection o. the interests
of japanese and of Koreans.
According to advices received at the
Japanese embassy, Col. SaitO on October
q held a formal ceremony of departure
from Chientao and on the following day
the new Japanese consul general to Chen
tao gave his first banquet. in the nature
Of farewell to Col. Saito and his staff.
During the banquet the Japanese consul
general made an address to more than
forty Koreans. present as representatives
of their fellOw-countrymen in the dis
trict, and gave them advice. relative to
their behavior in the future under the
new regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
CARDINAL STOPS FIGHT.
Churchman Mildly Advises Boys to
Postpone Alteration.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, October :1o.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons figured this afternoon i'm an
incident which demonstrated the kindly
interest the noted churchTnan takes in the
small affairs of life. The principals IN
the incident were the cardinal and two
small newsboys, and the place was
Charles and Lexington streets. The lit
tie fellows were engaged in fisticuffs and
this alteration formed the center OF a
group of men and boys.
The cardinal had just reached Lexing-
ton street coming from Charles street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
GERMAN AVIATOR WINS.
Captures $4,000 Prize in Competi-
ton at Johannisthal.

JOHANNISTHAL. Germany. October
30.-Hans Grade. the German aviator,
today won the LAM prize OF $1,000. lie
complied with all the conditions, flying
two and one-half kilometers Ca little more
than a mile and half i'm minutes and
43 seconds. Competition was restricted to
aeroplanes constructed in Germany by
German builders and propelled by Ger
man made motors. The prize was given
by DR.. Lanz, a merchant of Mannheim.
who was present today. After receiving
the prize Grade made two more nights
of about five minutes ach in his mono
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
vas submitted Judge Mcpherson said T.

was submitted Judge Mcpherson said T.
the jury:
No man with the slightest degree of in
telligence above insanity would say thai
this pump is practical. Any schOolboy
would know better.
This man either il guilty OF a criminal
act or he is an idiot. insane or foolish
The defendant claims To believe in his
machine. If he does. he * an idiot. crazy
If he does not, he is guilty.
The decision of the court of appeals
written by Judge Hook. says:
1T is the province OF a court To com
ment on facts and evidence. His COM
ments should be dispassionate and guard
ed in order that the jurors may be lief,
free to exercise their independent judg
ment.'
In the lower court uRdd was fined 500
and sentenced to serve eleven months In
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

when his attention was arrested by the
disturbance. He took i'm the situation a [
glance ard quickly made his way
through the crowd.
Reaching the boys, undetected by them.
the cardinal laid his hands upon a
shoulder OF one Of the lads and said ia
kindly tones:
MY son. wait until you have grown
to be man before you indulge in manlN
sports
The next minute both boys had turned
and We're sCampeiing down the street in
opposite directions. The crowd dispersed
| and the cardinal continued his stroll with
a smile ON his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
HELD FOR SMUGGLING.
Detroit Man Charged With Evading
Duty on Diamonds.

TAMPA. Fla. October 3O.-H W. Tay-
lor of Detroit was arrested here this
afternoon 10y government authorities on a
charge OF smuggling. He recently came
from cuba where he owns a tobacco
plantation. He had several hundred
dollars worth OF diamonds. and soon
after arriving here he claimed that a bar
tender named Del Barrios relieved him
of a $3.50 stone.
Del BarriOs was turned loose and the
government officials took up. the case
claiming that Taylor had not paid duty
on the stones he had with him.