davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
MR.. DENINa SCORES ,EM,
CONTINUED from Pan II

lCohtlnueQ from t43o IL
when the servant handed me a tele.
gram. It was from Captain Brinkley
and ran thus: Gould you 60 Hawaii
forthwith, testify Japanese conspiracy
case. Leave 26th inst, return July
2sth. fee 1000 dollars gold. All ex.
pensea" -.
My reply was: II will 60. Arrive
Tokyo early Friday morning" (25th).
: Subsequently ! received from Cap.
tain Brinkley the two kilograms ad.
dressed to him. In the first Of these
1t was expressly stated that Captain
Brinkley should leave on the Asia,
sailing on July 18th.
When he wired back to Mr.. Hemen.
way that. he could not possibly leave,
in a second cablegram he was asked
to find and send the best available
man. That telegram contained these
words Same Terms" which terms ex.
pressly stipulated that the expert
sent should be free to return to ia.
pan on July 18th.
Now, In making terms Of this kind
the Attorney General was, ! presume,
within his legal rights as a represent.
alive OF the Hawaiian Government
and the Hawaiian Judicature.
What MIR. Lightfoot proposes Is that
the honorable men to whom has been
committed the administration OF jus
tice In this Territory should ignore
the promise made by their represent.
alive, the Attorney General. and issue
a warrant for the arrest OF a man
who. had 1t not been for their sum.
mons and the specific promises which
accompanied It. would never have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Where is little Henshall? Every
one seems to h""e forgotten Smiths
Man Friday in the deal. But 1t is
just as well. II he were or could
make himself little more promi-
nent, he might have run into an en-
dorsement of the Jill such as Broth
er Smith is now suffering under. 1t
Is Just as well not to be recognized
by your friends once in a while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

The Nippu Jill. the organ Of the
criminal agitation, commends the
course of the Advertiser. This is
another proof that the Advertiser is
no longer working under cover The
editor is in the open and 10! these law.
abiding friends come to his rescue and
volunteer their support and condol.
anca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Tue CASE OF TIE STRONG
AGAINST the WEAK.

There has been no more DAN
GEROUS AND UNJUST TALK to
this community than the suggestion
In the present contest that the jap
anese represent the WEAK and the
Planters the STRONG side.
To suggest such = situation is to
LULL THIS COMMUNITY INTO
AN UNGUARDED SENSE OF Sc
CURITY to its detriment and per-
haps to Its undoing later on.
There Is nothing more dangerous
than a false pilot, and when Editor
Smith put that talk out about It be-
ing case Of the STRONG Planter
against the WEAK Japanese he
never did a more unfriendly act to
the true interests OF this community.
and never did an act which he knew
better to be utterly mischievous and
unwarranted.
This community has been wrest-
ling for nine months with this Grim.
inal organization, and yet that or
ganization is nrmer on it's feet to.
day than ever before. It is true
that II has called the strike OF. It
made tactical mistakes. and It was
not properly financed. 1t sees its
mistakes. BUT THOSE MISTAKES
NEED ONLY TIME AND CARE TO
CURE. It has withdrawn an open
strike for the time being. 1T HAS
REoRGANIzED ON NEW LINES.
1T HAS COMMENDED, APPROX
ED AND CONFIRMED the authority
of those heretofore in charge Of the
agitation, AND 1T Is MERELY
GIRDING ITS LOINS FOR ANOTH-
Err CONTEST.
This our reader does not like to
hear. We are a peaceful communi-
ty, and the thought that the trouble
is over appeals pleasantly to the ear.
but II Is a false hope. a foolish hope.
and safety and security lies only in
vigilance and squarely facing the
truth. 400 E
We cannot dodge the fact that.
though We have had many open
breaches OF the peace, NOT A MAN
HAS YET BEEN BROUGHT TO
JUSTICE beyond two or three men
from Waimanalo. who. before the
agitators could get to them, acknowl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Frank Perriera, who was arrested
yesterday for attempting to commit
en- the maximum sentence provided
by the law, but that only amounted
to q $101.10 fine. Perriera claimed
that he was drunk and did not re-
member anything about the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Stand firm for your country and be-
come man
Honor'd and lov'd. 1t were a noble
life,
To be found dead embracing her.
-Johnson's Catiline.

Having punctured the gall Of the
editor of the Advertiser, It only
remains to apologize to the public
for the stencil that has followed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Modern wobedroom cottage Lanihui Drive, College Hills
This property exceptional we'll located recently
renovated. Good value the price asked - 000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

We also have very attractive buldn go Hillside Ave-
the soue makai Of Mr. H. E. Cooper's residence
The elevation Of this lot uninterrupted view
Of Waikiki and the his lot will Just suit the pur
chaser looking for q small building lot Size 90 l50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Modern bungalow built two years ago in the Puupueo as
Lot Of 1400 50. It. House contains rooms Price
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

. R,,IIrr,N ana Paw -
The evening world., 1909-03-05
AHEARN RE(EATED
ILLEGALLY, SAYS
APPELLATE COURT
Removal by Governor Final,
Aldermen'S Act mot
an Election"

In re-electing John F. Ahearn presi-
dent OF the Borough Of Manhattan after
his removal from office BY Gov. Hughes
on charges the Board Of Aldermen
acted Illegally, according to decision
handed down to-day by the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. In the
decision, the Borough President Is or
dered to make answer within twenty
days to the proceedings brought to Dust
him from office.
The decision Is not unanimous. how
ever. Justices Scott. lngraham, Nc
IAughlin and Laughln being In the
affirmative and Justice Houghton dis
senting. The latter Justice favors dis
missa OF the action against Mr..
Ahearn. Justice Scott writing the
majority opinion. says in part:
The statutory provision as to the
he may be removed in the same manner
as the Mayor, We are bound to assume
that the Governor. to whom has been
conhded by the Constitution the sole
power to determine whether charges
have sufficient proof to warrant re-
moval, and are such as should be fol-
lowed by removal will exercise this
important duty honestly and lawfully.
When, therefore, the Governor has
exercised his power OF removal, his act
is 10 be taken as final and conClus-
I've determination by the officer to
whom the Constitution has committed
the power so TO determine that the re-
moved official Is unfit to continue TO
hold for the remainder of his term the
office from which he has been removed.
That the people can lawfully re-elect
removed officer for a succeeding
tern. II he Is not otherwise disqualified,
is not doubted. but that Is not the
question now before us. which relates
solely to the eligibility OF the removed
officer to be appointed to I'LL the
vacancy during the remainder OF the
same term.
such an appointment. although made
In the present case by a vote OF the
Aldermen and in the Charter Cienomin-
ated an election, is not an election,
but an appointment within the meaning
OF those words as used In the Con-
stltution. Art. 10, Section 2. Public Of
flee implies much more than the right
to. physically occupy Il specified room
TO exercise certain powers and to re-
ceive a prescribed emolument,"
The evening world., 1909-03-05
ABDUCTORS GET
LONG TERMS FROM
JUDGE MALONE
Woman and Three Men Given
Maximum Sentences Ag-
gregating "a Years,

An aggregate Of twenty-tour years
In maximum Sc ntences was inflicted BY
Judge Malone to-day upon a woman
and three men convicted OF abduction
and assault. The Chlldren's Society
and Detective Costume. Of the East
One Hundred and Fourth street sta
ton, worked up the case and supplied
the evidence.
Margaret Blair, rather comeIv
woman, the mother OF children. lived
at No. 3OS East One Hundred and
sixth street. Costume learned through
child he met on the street that Mrs
Blair was In the habit of inviting lit
tie girls to her fiat and introducing
them TO men. He made an investiga-
ton, which resulted in the arrest OF
Mrs Blair. Frank Idone. the son of
the landlord OF the house in which
she lived and agent OF the property;
John Lippo, coal and ice dealer OF
the neighborhood, and Antonio Longo-
barri a plumber.
The evidence showed that Mrs Blair
never paid any bills In cash. Tdone, the
agent, collected no rent from her and In
return for the favor she introduced him
to little girls. The same line OF COM
peysation was followed with the ice
man. the plumber and others
only two girls could be found whose
parents would permit confessions and
at'idavits to be made
Mrs. Blair was sentenced to Auburn
for not less than five years nor more
than seven years. Idone got from six
years and six months 20 nine years and
six months, and Lippo and LongobarTi
from three years and six months TO four
years and six months each
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Inevitable Result of Lower
Prices Forced by
MagnateS.
BLAMES INDEPENDENTS,
Violated "Gentlemanly Agree
ment" With Trust in New
Tariff Issue.

Charles M Schwab. former president
OF the United states steel Corporation
md present head OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company, returned from Europe
to-day on the Lusitania. trimming with
optimism. He said that he had not yet
famllari2cd himself with the steel
situation here, wherefore he could not
discuss It in any Of its intimate phases.
But as to tho steel future" he said.
''you know am a great optlmlst My
belief in the future Of the United States
and Of the steel industry Is boundleu
When ! went into the steel business in
1850 tie country's annual output was
l,cHoooo tons, In 1907 the output was
2,c00,Go tons and within the next ten
years | expect to see it increased to
100000 tons
Wages Sure to Be Cut.
1.-THE demand for United States stee,
greatly exceeds the demand for steel
made In other countries. have been
The evening world., 1909-03-05
RODE HIS H.RJE
UPSTAIRS 70 SAVE
N0NA'; Ab[Azt:
Mounted Policeman Dashed TO
Rescue Without Pause
TO Disnlount.
OWED THROUGH PANE.
Lynch, Badly Cut by Glass,
Wrapped Cook it. Rugs
and Put Out Fire.
OWED THROUGH PANE.

Sergeant Thomas Lynch mounted
policeman rode up the front steps OF
TIE home Of Jesse Davis, at No. 2o3
York street, Jersey City, today to save
Josephine Wctael, the cook, from burn.
Ing to death
Josephine was cooking lunch. Her
apron blew against the stove and caught
fIr" She whrcd around the kitchen
once or twice, and the flames spread al
over Ter clothing She ran through
the dining-room to the front windows
OF the parlor and stood there, waving
her arms and screaming In agony. The
window curtains caught hre and burned
around her.
Lynch was passing through the
street His horse was walking. He
heard the screams and saw Josephine.
all in flames, framed by the blazing
curtains He jabbed hts heels in his
horses tanks and it lelped forward at
a full gallop.
Lynch guided the horse straight
across the sidewalk and M the Davis
steps He swung from its back to the
rail ~ the porch ana from that leaped
shear a, tie window, carrying sash.
glass and all with him as he broke into
the room.
The sergeant nvng the girl to the
floor and rolled her in rugs. putting
out the fire HIS clothing was on,
The evening world., 1909-03-05

informed Of a decrease In the price Of
steel, but do not know just how great 4
cut has been made or exactly what
grades are affected.
This has been brought about by pro-
posed tariff changes and the action ot
the little independents In cutting prices,
Tho action Of the independents broke
the sentlemanly agreement that form
srly existed.
"Of course, II Is a most natural Sc
quence that decrease In the price OF
steel will be followed by cut In wages.
With an increase In the price Of steel,
wages rose. As the price goes down
they will consequently fall. Will ths
wages be cut at the Bethlehem plant?
That | cannot say until have gone
over the ground.
That the demand for steel Is not so
great as formerly Is not due to the fact
that the steel Is not wanted and could
not be used. II Is due entirely to a
stringency In the money market. Even
50, we must not look to Europe as the
great market for our output. The
market is right here in our own coun-
try"
Never Played Baccarat.
Mr.. Schwab was asked II there was
any truth In the report that he had lost
1000 francs minute for sixty minutes
while playing baccarat.
II never played that game In my
life" he replied. 1t Is very wrong Of
people to imagine that | gamble. You
know | am called the star OF Bethle-
hem and that has religious signin-
cation which precludes the Idea Of
gambling"
In speaking about his friend, Charles
W. Morse, Mr.. Schwab reiterated his
former statement that he believed
Morse had been made goat Of
81 am glad to hear that they are
letting Charlie out now. / do not like
to criticize the bench, but 1t Is my
opinion that the sentence was entirely
too severe. He lost money for his
friends; he lost money for me. But
I'm not kicking. Did any one lose any
money In his bands? ] think not. He
simply loaned money to dummies for
himself. All this came at time when
the uublic was aroused. Somebody
h,1 10 be the goat, and Charlie suf-
fered" I
The evening world., 1909-03-05

the evening he goes to the window and
watches for Jim to come home.
We live about twenty-five blocks
from railroad, and that dog actually
KNOWS the difference between the sound
OF an automobile and train. Some
times Jim Is late and I've gone 10 bed.
But Teddy never leaves the window.
When ne hears the automobile coming
ne knows It's jim, and he jumps over
on the bed and banks until get up.
L wish | could have brought him
with NE. You know, this theatrical
business is kind Of hard on a dog"
remembered that had often thought
the s. p. C. A. should get certain shows
that were tried on the dog, and I
agreed with Mrs. Jeffries.
do you believe In woman suffraee,"
| asked suddenly.
NO. replied Mrs. JeffrIes. II don't
think politics is woman's place
have lots Of women friends in Los An.
geles and none Of them want TO vote
I'm perfectly satisfied to look after nv
home and
The baby" supplemented, as we
said good-by.
On my way out Mrs. Jeffries intro.
duced Mr.. JeffrIes to me. The chamnion
uncurled a coy fist from his dressing
gown, gathered about his gigantic
length like Roman toga, and we shook
hands.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Mr.. PRICE EX0NERATE TED.
Arrest OF Manufacturer Whose
Place Was Burned an Injustice.

Moses Price a manufacturer OF shirts
at No. S37 Broadway. who was arrested
Feb. 2, BY an assistant fire marshal in
connection with fire that had been dis
covered at Mr. Prices former place OF
business, was honoa5ly discharged 10y
Magistrate Breen In the Centre Street
Court to-day,
Assistant DlstrictAttorney Ward told
the court that an investigation had con-
WINGED the District-AttOrney that Mr..
Price had been done an injustice and
that State Senator Robert Wagner.
counsel TO- Mr. Price, had proved there
vas no motive FOR the lire, as his client
had been in business for twenty.three
years and is thoroughly solvent
The evening world., 1909-03-05
TRIP TO EUROPE
ON HEALTH HUNT
PROVED FUTILE
New York Business Man
Found Surprise Awaiting
Him in Native Land.

Joseph Murphy, Of 1915 Park avenue,
New York, engaged in the plumbing
business, recently returned from a trip
abroad. where he visited several spe.
c!alists In search OF health. In de-
scribIng his illness and subsequent re.
coyery, he says:
For two years I was afflicted with
stomach trouble OF very severe char
acter | experienced the usual symp-
toms-poor appetite. Indigestion, gas on
stomach, sick headaches, nervousness,
distress after eating, &c. l. addition
to this | also suffered from an attack
OF blood poison Doctors failed to re-
lieve me, and my condition steadily
grew worse until became generally
run down and debiitated
"On the advice OF doctors and
friends | made trip across the ocean
In search OF relief. 1t was hoped that
the voyage and salt air would prove
beneficial, but in this case | was dis.
appointed. While in Europe | con-
suited a number OF eminent SPECIALISTS
but they did not help ME and | do.
cided to return hone.
Shortly after returning my attention
was directed to the Cooper medicines
at that time being introduced IN Nav
York. Upon investigation / learned
that the Cooper remedies had uroven
helpful to many others, which lncour.
aged me to give them a trial.
~ treatment ~ tooper's New Dis
Covery has made a new man OF me
The curative qualities OF this medicine
are simply wonderful No one could he
more surprised AT tile regri's than nv
self ! have not felt SO well in years
as | do now. My stomach il in ex-
colient sIape-appette and digestion
good. bowels active and free. and The
many distressing symptoms have dis.
appeared,
THE medicine seems to he rapldIy
cleansing my system NJ the blood nni.
son, and In every way has been re-
markahly effective. | can only add
that anyone who suffers from stomach
disorders will find the Cooper medicine
we'll WORTH trying"
The Cooper remedies are on sale at
all the Riker stores, and can be oh
ialnel a, leading druggists every
where. 80
The evening world., 1909-03-05
FOR A COAL CONFERENCE.

WILKEs-BARRE. March h-Presi.
dent Thomas l.. Lewis, Of the Mine
Workers Union, will be here to-day
for a conference with the anthracite
leaders regarding the demands to be
a conference In Philadelphia yesterday
with President Baer OF the Reading.
and II Is believed here that arrange
ments for conference with the opera
tors was made through the head Of the
anthracite leaders.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
TO SHELL NICARAGUA.

SALIVA CRUZ, Mexico, March 81
The gunboat PresIdente. which consti-
tutes Salvador's whole navy, has sailed
from Acajalta, as passengers from there
report under sealed orders.
II Is presumed that she is to lombard
Nlcaraguan ports, az the troops of both
countries are being modified and war
Is deemed inevitable.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
MINE OFFICIALS INDICTED.

CHICAGO, March s. Indictments
were returned BY the Federal Grand
Jury yesterday against officers OF the
Americana Mexico Mining and Develop
ing Company, a 100000 corporation
II Is charged that $4,000 was paid out
OF the sale Of capital stock at 81 a
share as dividends
The evening world., 1909-03-05
NIGHT OF PRAYER FOR TAFT,

Five hundred men, representing the
Brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip and
various other Protestant brotherhoods
throughout the city, gathered In tho
Sunday school room of the Broadway
Tabernacle last night, and offered pray
ers Tor the successful administration
OF President Taft.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN ENJoINEo

KANSAS CITY. March 5-Gertrude
HOFFMAN was enjoined BY the Circuit
Court here yesterday from presenting
he- "Salome' dance during the remain.
der of ner engagement here. on the
ground that the dance IS obnoxious to
puoIlc morals.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Was Valued Keepsake.

Last night we mad n message from
tho Pinkcrtons that the pearls had
been found in Omaha. and I'm just
learning the details from these news
papers.
The necklace was worth much more
TO me than the jewellers valuation Of
IT, | don't want to say what that was,
It was given my by friend-no, not
Mr.. Heinze-but n very dear friend, and
Mr.. Henze and both valued It very
much indeed for its associations"
Mrs. Helnze said that she was going
10 omaha with her husband and a
icwelrv expert to make a definite iden-
tification Of the property and recover Il.
when Mrs, Hcinze lost the Jewels In
November she missed them as she
was crossing the sidewalk to leave the
hotel. She was very sure she had lost
them inside. 1t never occurred to her
that they had dropped to the side
walk.
Carried Pearls In Belt.
John SAWS, the Greek who picked
them up, was employed as side walk
man. keeping entrances OF the hotel
neat, and he and the carriage starter
were the only employees who were not
questioned by the detectives regarding
the necklace.
SAWS left the hotel few weeks ago
and went to omaha as interpreter for
T.,
The evening world., 1909-03-05

very ambitious with the fighter which quite evidently
headforth evidently Mr. eFr approved interview
which he made physical
degeneracy OF decadent race.
Gee but that's he mumud admiration Meantime
pretty little brunette clad in white silk kmono caught bv
butterfly beared from distance and told the
"bahies'-otherwise husbands.
Hes pretty baby hazarded I'll confess rather awed
ny chat
The evening world., 1909-03-05
"HE WILL FIGHT AGAIN IF
HE MAKES UP HIS MIND TO-
Ji,n'S Never Cross; | Am Sometimes
Think of Him as q Baby Love
and Want 10 Take Care Off,
BY NixoIa GreeIeY-Snifb.

Jim? Why, jim is my baby" said Mrs. Tefres.
Through the parted porteres Of Mrs Jeirries's bed
room, which showed the paror OF their suite at the
Hotel Albany, | caught glimpse Of Mrs Jerries 5
baby" the undeeaed champion heavy weight fighter
OF the world
Mr.. Jefries In a lowered dressing gown was slowly
coming to'-from what | will leave his pretty little
German wife to tell YOU
The press agent Of The Lincoln Square Theatre where
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Never Lost Hope of Getting
Back $4,000 Necklace
Lost, ) Months Ago.
is FOUND IN OMAHA.
Former Sweeper Says He
Picked 1t Up From Sidewalk
at Hotel Knickerhocker.

Thorc was no happier woman In New
York this morning than Mrs. Otto c.
ITcinzc. who was rejoicing over the re-.
coverv Of her $500 pearl necklace in
omaha. whore it was found In the nos
session ot Greek mnn-of-all. work
recently employed mt the Hotel knIcker-
hooker, where Mrs. lINnze lost the
pearls on the evening Of Nov. q last,
Mrs. Hcn2e sat at the breakfast table
in her home, NJ No. II East seventy
second street, and hoamed on n ram
part Of morning newspapers in front Of
her and scattered around her chair.
"Of course I'm glad" she said to a
reporter Of The Evening World. TT has
been worry to me for four months.
the loss Of tina, necklace. You see, |
never doubted that either our city po-
lice or the pinkcrtons would sooner or
later find IT, But four months is a
lpup time.
The evening world., 1909-03-05

The drawing made from the Tiffany
design, shows the exact size OF the
necklace. which has total weight Of
80 grains and 10 valued at $l2,QuQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-12

ed. On Senno's poor throw in Belt
took third and Mier walked, fill
ling the bases. Burch, the best
pitching hitter in the league
yesterday stepped up and lift
I'D Que 10 left which was good for two
bases for everybody and when Lam
dry hit for three sacks to right center
the bases were cleaned Thomas end
ed matters by hitting to second.
In the fifth the Indians counted two
more. Corriden started things with a
single to left, went to second on
Reichle's out, Brand to Graves and
stole third. Miller walked and stole
second and when Belt sacrificed not
only Corriden managed to get home,
but brilliant base running by Miller
enabled him to score after beauti-
full slide. Belt hunted so well that
Reeve saw he would be unable to
catch Corridor and played the ball to
first. Seeing this Miller continued
past third and reached the plate safe
ly. 1t was grand piece of base
running and stamps Miller as one TO
the fastest men in the league. The
score: