davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
HABEAsCORPUs
CONTINUED from Page one.l

phone cali and went to the Nippu Jill
Office and found number of police Of
ieers, the High Sheriff, and Mr. Kin
ney. Lightfoot said he asked Mr. Kin
ney what the trouble was, and the lat
ter replied that eve are arresting
some men for investigation.
What do they mean by 'investiga-
tion 80 asked Lightfoot in tones that
could be heard for a block. 81 might
have said that the planters have de-
creed that the Jill must be suppressed
at any cost-but L didn't, because 1
have not sufficient evidence before
me.'
1.-The Planters Association to the
contrary Notwithstanding, declared
Lightfoot, ''this court must deal out
even-handed justice. The motion to
quash this writ does not lie, and there
are three alternatives-if these men are
illegally held, they must be discharged
whether the Planters Association wills
it or not; if there are legal grounds
for holding them, then bail must be
fixed, which, it they can not supply,
means they can then be remanded. To
keep these men in custody without an
inkliHg of the charge against them is
in violation of the Constitution of the
United States.
1.-THE Planters Association does net
want to put charge against these men.
1t wants the Nippu Jill suppressed be-
cause it has dared to express opinion
on question-an opinion which it be
ieves to be true.''
Kinney in Action.
Mr.. Kinney had entered the court
room during the progress of Light
foot s argument, and a number OF
verbal flying wedges ensued, Kinney
being successful in killing time, anG
! ultimately securing a postponement OF
the hearing until this morning.
Mr.. Kinney began by attempting Il
show the connection between the ar
rests and the assaults upon Japanes,
who desired to return to work. Light
foot objected, and referred to Kinney =
statements as being "wild-eyed ant
| ranting.'
Kinney stated that he was entitled
to show the connection between the ar
rest and the assaults, but Judge Rob
lnson did not seem to think that Their
was much relevancy in Mr.. Kinney
remarks, and stated that Kinney shoul
contine himself to what occurred at tn
Nippu Jill Office Thursday evening, a
the time that Lightfoot appeared o
the scene and asked for enlightmen
as to the reason for the arrest of tn
Japanese.
Repeated objections by Lightfoo
brought forth burning retorts fror
Kinney, who stated that Lightfoo
"began his career as parson and end
up as a lawyer
Personalities should not be indul!
ed in" cautioned Judge Robinson, an
Kinney returned to his statement {
the events that led up to the arrest {
, the men. Judge Robinson interrupte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

originally Planned
the arrest seizures Investigations will lead to sew
ea conspiracy besides the original under which
authorities acted
KNEW OF CONTEMPLATED VIOLENCE.
According made in the courtroom yesterday
by Kinney of the Higher Wage Association had
information their Wapau representatives that
Japanese daring to break
away from the ranks of the strikers.
that he OF evidence to
prove Higher Wage Association had organized defy the
Territory silence witnesses needed by the
punish abreakers and the members OF the
association above the law of the land.
HOW THE EVIDENCE WAS SECURED.
Some of the nominating held by the authori
ties Maxine and Negoro at the
arrests others obtained by searching the safe in
Nippu back of the safe being off with
a cold chisel and the contents laid bare
the effect of these seizures has been
of Japanese strikers Otherwise their
yesterday would have been less apparent
headquarters during the day there
unusual amount oity dubbed merriy with
contents while raons the form of heaps
vegetables had added the supply The cooks
sants busy saving and splitting 6rewood several loads of
which had appeared since the evening before The sight of this
wood did indicate that the strikers believed themselves within
measurable distance of surrender.
The Nppu Jill usual despite the absence OF the
editorial force and the heads of the mechanical force 1t contained
highly the Thursday the raid the
Jill Office the beginning of the abeas corpus arguments and the
prophecy moral victory legal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
The banning Evidence

PiOPiiSSy VI SlCdl HiOi dA SlSlol
The Damning Evidence.
The documents seized and now held
as evidence against the strike leaders
show that the murder of Editor Sheba,
of the Hawaii Shinpo, was a much dis
cussed and written about proposition.
On one of the documents found in the
pocket of one of the arrested men, for
instance, is written:
elf the higher wages is not attained
our enmity towards Sometaro Sheba,
the president of the Hawaii Shinpo Sha,
shall continue even to thousand gen
erations. A japanese sword three feet
long. sharp and clear as ice and au-
tumn water, is nearing the heads of
Sometaro Sheba, the president, and Ku
saka Haga, the editor, of the Hawaii
Shinpo, who are compared to Russian
spies. AT any moment and at any
place the sword may visit them. Pre-
pare, these two fellows; prepare for
the livelihood of the families that will
be left behind"
Threats Do ''Much Good
A special report to the strike lead
ers, made officially by the agents at
Aiea, dated on Saturday last, is sig
ni6cant. 1t says, in part:
"On the End last President Okino
with Katani Cor Kaya) and
went to ascertain the condition at Eva
Waialua and Kahuku, where they made
threatening demonstration, and as q
result of the trip much good resulted
They came back on the 4th at 7:3l
a. m. On the night of the same day
the President made report on the sit
uation and spoke on the subject of 'Oul
Determination, which was applauded
The spirit of men was exalted"
Notice of Intended Violence.
The following was written twelve
days before the action Of the Waipahl
strikers in assaulting japanese re
turning to work, attempting to resis
the police and rescue a prisoner. 1
indicates clearly that violence wa
planned and was entered upon deliber
ately. 1t is part of an unpublishe,
letter, seized in the Jill office, and says
cat present kanaka laborers ar
scarce and with the Chinese the seasol
for harvest of rice is approaching an
they will not be able to do day worl
for the plantation. This is intolerab!
for the planter. At this moment W
must heed more particularly. Leav
trifing affairs alone. But against thos
who oppose our action and who do no
agree with our idea and purpose W
must take proper steps. We must b
ready with the hammer of iron an
the shower (rain) of blood
Open Threats of Murder.
Other documents found refer t
Sheba as "The Planters dog" an
urge that he be put out of the way.
elm ease of emergency" says a
article written evidently for public
ton in the Jill, "the strikers of Ale
and Waipahu plantations are facir
the planters with enough of powd
and lead and food. Stand up and
sure of victory in the end, our countr
men of Aiea. Now is the time to exa
the name of your nation. Tint wi
blood the flag of the rising sun; wi
your bones build up the foundation
your country"
There are not moons shining eve
night one writer assures the editc
Of the Shinpo and the Japane
Izs GAEqnieis On dark nights, take ca
a nntil you are CIR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12


K. Ishida is editing the Nippu Jill
in the absence of the editorial staff.
Other Amenities.
Referring to S. Sheba and Y. Kimu-
"a as spies, correspondent of the
Higher Wage Association remarks:
These wretches are great criminals
morally. Upon such fools the society
ought to give the severe blow of
death
Another note states that GIVE will
strike the planters dogs and pigs to
the bottom of hell at the earliest on
portunity. The seventy thousand Jap
anese viii strike the planters dogs
and pigs to the pond of blood and to
hell .
After which comes threat of swords
for those who oppose the strikers, as
follows:
8 If anyone tries to obstruct our de-
mand for our rights, we can expel
them for our just defense. If peace
full method will not do it, though we
have pity, we must cut them into two
with a sWord.''
Spit and Annihilate.
Another suggestion made is to '.Stand
up, countrymen! They are obstructing
our course, object and progress. Do not
hesitate to annihilate such wretches.-
Stand up! Stand up and spit in their
faces!'
Jarrett at Waipahu.
Sheriff Jarrett left for Waipahu at
one O'Clock this morning, word having
come from there that in the neiphbor-
hood of hundred men wanted to re-
commence work this morning and re-
CURED protection. These men, with
their women and children, have been
IN the plantation camp.
The Sheriff yesterday also issued
warning to the japanese regarding
mass meetings. The warning was ap-
proved by Judge Robinson before be-
ing issued.
An Appreciated Extra.
The startling disclosures of organ
lied conspiracy made following the
seizure of the papers of the Higher
wage Association were published in an
extra edition of the Advertiser yester-
day afternoon, copies being sent to all
the plantations within reach and sold
by hundreds on the street. During the
evening many expressions of thanks
for the news service were telephoned
in to this office from throughout the
county.
All Quiet on Plantations.
The reports from the country yes
terday were to the effect that all was
quiet. The Waialua workers were ont
in the fields practically as before the
strike and there were some additi ,ns
to the Aiea workers.
No More Demonstrations.
A warning was given the Japanese
last night that their demonstrations be-
fore the Judiciary building were not
to be allowed any more. Handbills in
japanese were distributed by the dep
uties of the High Sheriff, drawing at
tention to the law regarding unlawful
assemblies and stating that there was
no need of the entire japanese popula-
tion of the island assembling at the
Judiciary building. 1t was promised
that seats for forty japanese would be
reserved in the court room during the
trials of the leaders and that no more
than forty would be necessary to see
that the trials were conducted fairly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
SWITCHES, PUFFS, FOMPADoUR
COMBS, BARRETTEs. ETC.

Bring your combings and have them
made up in any style you wish. Hair
dressing, Face Bleaching, Scalp Treat
ment, Manieuring, at Office or your resi-
dence by appointment. Phone 491.
LAG Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

brought about the strain between China
and Japan, causing much loss of Japan
csc export business. 1t condemns him
as taking the same course with the
Shinpo and Chronicle, which are both
called traitors to japanese interests.
K. Ishida is editing the Nippu Jill
in the absence of the editorial staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12
EVIDENCES Of CONSPIRACY
SEIZED BY AUTHORITIES
Continued from Page Oue.)

will be charged with conspiracy originally planned ou
the result arrest investigations will lead to
charges conspiracy besides the original one under which the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-12

The aI
the !. o. |
he held d
city, on 9
p m. Sert
A cord
u Odd !
friends. /
Donatid
The hall s.
BY /
ITonoluG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

Bill Papke, although appearing
among the big stars, still seems able
10 make ends meet and is certain Of
a crust, to say nothing of butter, as
long as he can pick up money as
easily as the above cable indicates
he did last night.
Papke Is most peculiar boxer
as far as showing results go; he and
Stanley Ketchell have met three
times, and although Bill knocked
Stanley out once. the latter came
through again and put It all over
PApke. In one contest Papke seemed
to absolutely outclass Ketchell, and
yet short time afterwards the man
who is to fght Jack johnson made
Papke look like ten cents.
Papke would like nothing better
than another - at KetchelI. but the
latter Is not likely to give him q
chance for some time to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Austrian Swins
Long Distance

That to swim from Charlestown
bridge to Boston light was not an
impossible feat was shown by Alois
Anderle, the Austrian champion
long distance swimmer. for he has
accomplished 1t in 5h. 3Sm. and fin
ished strong.
Good conditions favored the Aus
trian. The water was smooth and not
until he neared the light did the
temperature go to 60. Being fast
swimmer he reached the light before
the tide turned and before the storm
broke.
With the tide turning from flood
to ebb, at S:35 John Bray of East
Boston, John Everett of Boston, John
Donovan of Lynn and w. j. Walsh.
Alfred Gardner and John McLane OF
Revere stepped to the end of the
pier at Charlestown bridge and div
ed off amid the cheers of the crows
on the bridge and in boats.
Anderle started at SAP and he al
so received a great sendoff. At S:52
Samuel Richards of South Boston
took to the water.
Some Of the swimmers used the
overland stroke while others used
the breast stroke. Anderle used a
stroke of his own, which is called
the trudgeon stroke. II Is somewhat
similar to the overland one. but he
does not bring his arms out of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
British Sailors
Have Fine Time

There was nne bunch Of sports
out at Kapiolani Park yesterday aft.
ernoon. when the British men-of-
warsmen were entertained by Act
Ing British Consul Davies. Three
special cars we're provided by the
Rapid Transit. and they conveyed
the visitors out to the Park directly
from the Oceanic wharf.
Arrived at the Park. the sailors
were soon engaged in sports Of all
sorts. and both cricket and soccer
were played as we'll. The cricket
match was won by the seamen, who
defeated the stokers by q big score.
The soccer football was won by the
stokers, who beat the seamen, 80 AZ
to balance up the cricket defeat.
A tug-of-war was pulled on. and
a fine exhibition II was. too; three
running races over various distances
were contested. Three-legged races,
potato races and other stunts sharp
ened the appetites Of the sailors. and
after visit to the Aquarium and q
dip In the ocean, the tackles sal
down to fine spread.
The prizes were distributed by 1T
tie Miss Davies. and all the trophies
were something that q sailor appre
ciates. The whole day was de-
lightful one. and the courtesy Of the
British Consul in giving the outinl
and OF the Rapid Transis Compan,
In transporting the sailors was thu
subject Of much favorable comment
yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Oahu League
Second Series

Tomorrow at the Athletic Park the
second series OF the Oahu Baseball
League will start, and In the first
game the J. A. C.s and the G. A. C.s
Will have n go at one another.
The second game will be between
the Marines and the Kalihis, and
It will show right away how the
prospects are for the half-wets In
the second series. The Marines
should have about won out In the
first. only for some reason or an
other they always seemed to fade
away at critical moments. They
played one Of the most in-and-Out
styles of ball that has been seen here
for some time.
However, the chances are that the
Marines will surprise everybody Ithif
time. and instead Of showing good
for one day and rotten the next
they will play such game right
through the series that they will
have the championship cinched.
The J. A. C.s will have Flores and
Espinda to pitch during the series
and George Clark will be the stand
by of the Kalihis. The G. A. G
twirler will be Apau. and the Ma
rlnes rely on the services OF Gigs0n
The first game will start at 1:3t
l n'rlnck and tho crnwh hv TINT tim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Some Baseball
Talk And Play

Now that the worlds championship
series Is being played of on the
mainland. interest In the ball games
must be very keen. The Pittsburg
nine yesterday won the FIRST game Of
the series against the Detroits. A
tremendous crowd was sure to be In
attendance. as the grandstand and
bleachers have been greatly enlarged
and It was expected that record
bunch Of fans would turn out.
Would that the same interest, In
proportion. we're shown In baseball
here: then would the game boom as
II should In an American country.
Maybe II district ball was played here.
things would he better. BY district
ball Is meant that each suburb or dis.
trict would raise a team. and no play.
err but a bona fide resident of that
district would be allowed to play on
the mine. - q
And to prevent "noaters" drifting
from one club to another o. six
months residential clause could be
insertod. Then We would have some.
thing In the way Of ball worth see.
lns. and al the residents Of each dis.
ttict would take > bfids n f6cTf team,
and would rolf up ID the sahes and
cheer themselves hoatss Tor their own
ilktle hing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Ten Mile Race
Would Be Good

,eo, ali IN. ,o,r oho,t another
,..,,, ...a ,na ,ho suygo.,,ons
,.a, 80. 49,, ~. 90 tn a ION mr.
a.,.,n',,,,. raca ro,h,rg vorv dea.
- ~, - .,,no mm 81, Noon a,
.,nu e ' w.
nh. A,,,.,,, parr ,oo,,. c,me
.,r,,r, Win . I,hor,, osfer and IL
~ e.. -. a.. a., could havo
70 80. - ;. 80 whooyor
49, 80 -, ,a,.n uvr y. .ono
" ~ ..,..,.." :, .s,. o,,v wo,,,d
~, A.. ., H...,hnn
rnca,
~. ,,,., ALTA, ., 4. v,,,a nm
;. ~. no so,iows. rho A,h,e,ic
,,.a,,,. 49,, ,.a .,nu and ,,v. fair
IT,. tan ora, saoora onI th,rd
,,,... n, .n,.,,. .. o,,.o 4. w.ok
~ ~, . q. .,,,y
49,, ,,a.a ,,,,a,.s -, ,hon, com
,ia,,,a ,ho al, d,,,,n,o. and Anal.
T., -, al ~. hanaor. nm 90, any
IL, ,,.. 49,, ,.an, ,,o rvrn.r,
,nnm,o,vos. 4, !. ,ho neds. funeral
.a, ,,'a n,,,,,a.,, 90, ,ho A,h,o,,c
p,rL n,nn,n,s
,,,. A., 4. ,,,.,
1870. $500. a., -
90 IL. "a ,ho. o,,, Nod
80 Ill. ,.. 49,, ana
IN, .ano, -. it,
na." ,,' 800, 80. an, !, H,vor,
.omowho, NJ a sr,n game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
S-M. ARSENAIE OF LEAD

CHERwIN.wlLLIAMS Arsenats Of
Lead Is made by n new process which
- renders II the most effective and eco
nomieal insecticide on the market. II 10
manufactured from a finely divided hoecu.
lent base and is prepared In softes form than
any other. , IL conforms 10 Government
TO keep 1t always In a condition easily worked
UP for use. we do not press out all the mois-
ture as do most other makers. We market
II In this form. and to conform "a. the Govern.
nent specifications. which demand soq6 dry
arsena,e Of lead. We ship ,ss pounds for every
is also more effective, pound Tor pound. than
that put up in the stiff paste form in which Il
IL usually sold. Our free Booklet B.s@3 con.
tains full Information on Asenate Of Lead.
Write for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Famous Player
Still In Form

Were Beaumont's legs as sound
nd as strong as they were some
ave or six years ago the bat which
he swings would keep him In the
game for long time tn come.
But IL Beaumont's legs were sound
Boston would not have him as
player. Barney Dreyfuss never was
known to be generous enough to
hand a player who was right in
the vigor of his prime to any team.
on and on Beaumont has played
good ball for Boston. At no time
this season has he been weak with
the bat. Even when the rheumatism
bothered him most he has been able
to hit the ball. II he were as
sprightly as when he was one OF
the best batters on the Pittsburg
club he wuold have more hits to his
credit.
Whether he will play baseball
next year in a major league Will
depend great deal upon whether
Boston wants him. II Boston decides
Is safe to try tbit Beaumont will be
given rest, uaicss lie wishes to
continue with one of the minor lea
CUES and pick up a little easy spend
ing money.
When Beaumont WAS traded tn
Boston by Pittsburg Ritchey was al
so turned over to the Boston team.
The second baseman, who was once
clever enough to hold his own with
the average second baseman Of the
major leagues, fell OF rapidly in
form once he started to go back. and
Boston not long ago released him for
good.
lie had lost his grip as u flcder
and was no longer much of o bats
man.
Where is that impressionable
young press agent of the Iittsburg
club who glorified u. Dreyfuss when
he let Ritchey go to Boston? Fur
thermore. where are those harping
old scolds who chided Dreyfuss for
turning over his Pittsburg talent
TO Boston because he owned the Bos-
ton club?"
How time does make home folks
wish there were neither pen nor
paper!
:: u u u u 80, u :; u u - :; u :, :. I. .,
to see what was happening to Uhl,n.
The mare trotted the first half in
| :5gh which nrnhahiy hua nnvor hoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Il SPORTS
Revised Golf
Handicap's Out
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

Handbags have been arranged for
the County Club. and the following
list shows the standing Of each man /;
these handicaps will hold good in
the Manoa cup consolation tourna-
ment to be played next Sunday. The
first sixteen who have qualified for
the cup will play from scratch:
Afond, A. f., 81; Anderson, d. W.,
8; Angus. +. b., 81; Angus, @. H.. 4;
Armstrong. F. H., 8; Anterior, +. c.,
Is.
Rabbit, w. H., IS; Beardmore, g.,
81; Ielser, J. j., %; Bishop, e. F.,
81; Bottomley, a. W. T., 10; Brown,
Il. c., 81; Brown. George. 6; Brown,
r. c.. is; Brodck. II. f.. 81; Bobo
8. Norton, IS; Booth, r. b., 81.
Campbell. r. NJ, 10; Carter, H.
c., Is; Carter. G. r., IS; Cation, J
H., "a; Cobb. II. d. M. %; Cart.
wright. u. Jr.. 81; Campbell. Shand'
Ter, 10.
Davies. Geo. f., IS; Decring. C.
W. c., IS; Deverill. p. G. H.. 81;
Dillingham;. W. f.. IS; Dougherty
Jas. d.. "a.
Emory, W. t.. 81; Evans. J. C..
12; Ewart, A. r., Is; Edmunds, c
E., 13.
Farweli. J. W.. 81; Fcnwick. J. r.
80; Fiddes. J. H.. Is.
Gaines, J. D.. Is; GiRard. II. b.
scratch; Gill, T.. scratch: Gray, II
s.. ~; Grenwell. w. A.. "a.
HolsteAd, r., s; Hemenway, C. II.
Is; Henriaues, f., 81; Hitchcock
ID. H., IS; Hutchinson. e. L., 80
High. c. b., s.
Ivers. r.. %; Irwin. DR.. Archer
lis.
| Jameson, NJ. R.. g.; johnson. II
s.. 1s;'rJordan, A. f., Is; Jordan, r
A.. 81; Judd. a. f.. IS; JAMESON
W.. IS.
| Kaisniansolc. j., ~; Kimbsll. C.
90; Kiebahn. +. H.. 10; Kendall. W
NJ, 20. ~. e..
Lewis. A. Jr.. ~. ~s@ 4.
! ? Mctnerny, J. q, II; McInerny. w
H. Merriam. a, H.. rs; Monssr
rat, W. r.. 81; Mott-smith. p. A,
E15: Munroe, q, Ia MQriA:..C r.. a
Owen G. G.. ~.
| Phillips. NJ. st; Potter. G. G.. 81
| Robinson. A. C..27; Robinson. NJ
A.. 10: ROthweii. J. g.. 81; Raw
Inns. W. r.. IL: Rycroft. w.. ~.
Simpson. VIM. 10; Sinclair. H. D.
10; Smith, F. c.. 20; Sorenson. O
L.. IS; spalding Irwin. 81; Spencer
~. c.. 27; Stanley, W. L.. "a: Steere
r. E.. 81; Sutton, e. W., 81. =
Thayer. w..'W.. 15.
waldron, +. L.. ~; Waldr6n. H
C., 81; Walker. II. H.. II; Walker
II. A., is; Walker. s, A.. 81: Wall
A. c.. 81; Wall. o. E.. "a; Water
house, +. T. p, 81: Waterman. y
j.. 10; Weight, c. g., Is; White, e
o.. s; Wichman. II. f.. 81; Wilder
C. T.. IS; Wilder. G. p. 81; Wilder
II. A.. 10; Wilder, J. A.. IS; Wilder
IS. c.. 10; Wilder. w. c.. Is; Woon
VIM, 81; White, Austin, scratch.
| vnuuu n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

Captain John Mays. who has been
an expert telegraph operator for
more than Atty years. declares that
Eddie Collins bats like Yves Fisler.
As that is going back some. not
many of the present generation Of
fans will dispute Captain Johns
word, Still Hughey Dougherty and
Hoxie Goodwin might pass judg-
ment with a question.