davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
MORIMOTO CASE
GOES TO JURY
Defense Valves Right to Produce
Witnesses and Case Rests on
Evidence Adduced BY
Prosecution.

Judge Woodruff in the Federal
Court this morning overruled the
motion OF Attorney Biting in the
Morimoto case, that the jury be d.
rected to give verdict Of acquittal.
He stated that taking consideration
hand was not justified by any lack
of evidence on the part Of the prose-
cution in this case.
Biting brought several legal OBJ
jections into the case, which were
overruled and exceptions taken as a
matter of form, and expressed him
self as willing to let the case to ia
the jury on evidence presented by
the prosecution.
The arguments before the jury
were completed at ~ o'clock and
the court took q recess until 1880.
The case will go to the jury this
afternoon.
Nakamura appeared before the
court and changed his plea from
guilty to not guilty on one of the
adultery charges against him. He
will be sentenced tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Attorneys for Sunoni appeared and
waived the right to trial by jury,
which will expedite the disposal OF
the crowded calendar.
Z. A. Douthitt asked that the cas-
es in which he appears as the attor-
ney for the defendant go over to the
October term OF court, and this wa,
granted with the exception of the
cases against Yanai. Douthitt was
appointed by the court to defend the
latter, and at his request was today
released, as another attorney will
be appointed tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
SPECIAL SESSION
TO CONSIDER ARM0RY.

Consideration of the Armory Com.
mittee's report will be the chief sub.
ject under consideration at a special
meeting OF the Merchants Association
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The re.
port was recently filed with Vice Pres.
ident Dillingham; by George W, Smith
chairman of the special committee ap
pointed to investigate the proposition
Secretary Berndt urges every mem.
Der to attend the session for there are
many important features OF the report
to be considered The committee Is In
favor of the project, and the best sys'
ted for raising the $50 900 necessary
will be figured out, a site will be dis.
cussed and other matters pertaining
to the proposed Armory and other bus.
mess which may come before the as.
ISOLATION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
ALLEGED ILLICIT
BOOZE SELLER TRIED

Hashigawa, who runs restaur-
ant on King street. was up before
the court this morning on charge
Of selling liquor without u license.
Inspector Fennel testified to having
given a marked coin to an informer
and having instructed him to buy
booze If possible from the proprietor
of the restaurant.
The spy returned after a while to
Fennel and reported the perfect
success of the plan. But there was
a fly in the ointment, for the marked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
.SHEBA RELEASED
FROM HOSPITAL

sometaro sheba, has been released
from the Queens Hospital and 10 now
at his home at Waikiki, practically
recovered from the effects Of the
wounds that he sustained at the
hands Of Mort, the Higher Wage As.
ISOLATION delegate, who attempted to
assassinate him.
sheba will be able to resume his
duties a. editor Of the Hawaii shinpo
In . weeks time, II 10 expected, and
expresses himself as thankful for the
many expressions Of sympathy that he
has received since the attempt to as.
sassinate him.
The three wounds that sheba sus.
tained healed up rapidly and the ed.
tor also says that the manner Of his
treatment at the Queens Hospital had
much to do with his rapid GONZALES.
cence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
At The COURT DOOR

Editor Evening Bulletins:
The morning paper says, editorially,
that It stops its prosecution at the
court room door. Has the Adver-
tiser changed its policy since the
day its present guide, philosopher
and friend" the learned and upright
jurist 90, A. S. Humphreys, put its
editor in Jail for commenting on a
pending case? Or has its editor
learned discretion through his age
ing years and wisdom from his as
sociates, Judge CD Humphreys and
Deacon 60 Lightfoot? The matu-
tional side-step" is the expected an
swer. UMPFOOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ
Rnlletir Editorial Room Phone 1e5
q q q q q 4 q = q 4 q q q q q 4 q q

Bulletin Business Umce fh0ne zoo.
Rnlletir Editorial Room Phone 1e5
:; 4 4 u 4 4 u = q 4 4 q q = u Il u .:
that the pictures was In the case and
objected vigorously on the ground that
there was no evidence Of It. Kinney
produced the paper from the exhibits
and continued:
Q. Did you publish Mr.. Sheba's pic.
ture,-not by way OF cartoon but a
photograph OF Mr.. Sheba.-in your
paper of the cath Of May Of this year?
A. want to see the paper. (Shown
to witness). Yes, did.
Q. Did you publish that so as to
introduce correct likeness OF Sheba
to your adherents and the adherents
of the Jill?
A. Yes.
@. So that he might be identified
by any japanese who otherwise didn't
know him?
A. Yes.
q. At the time that you were giving
advice to tail and bokumetsu syco.
plants!
A. Yes.
@. Is his what 1t says: "sheba,
the planters dog
Mr.. Lightfoot: ask that the Jury
be excused during the OFFER to show.
Mr.. Ballou: We are reading from
Sheba's direct examination.
The Court. Oh, this Is already In
evidence?
Mr.. Kinney: Yes.
The Court: Go ahead, read 1t, Mr..
Kinney.
Mr.. Kinney: "Sheba. the planters
dog. Alas! The end of Sheba, the
planters dog" Is that
A. Yes.
The Court: Where is that now, with
reference to the photograph?
Mr.. Kinney: Q. Please mark the
place where those words occur, ALAS,
the end of the Sheba dog, point II
cut Where the blue pencil?
A. Yes.
@. In the corner. Is there any
name to the photograph?
A. Yes.
Q. Oh, where is that heading? o
yes, what does 1t say?
A. Higher Wage INSTRUCTOR. Some
taro Sheba.
@. The words referred to. "Alas
the end Of" ETC., Is where this pencil
In blue--(To the jury In the photo
graph is the word-alongside of the
photograph is the word "hukokomin'
there? .....
A. Yes, traitor.
A. Obstructor OF the higher wage
and traitor below that Sometaro She
ba below those words.
q 0bstructor Of the higher wages
traitor?
A. Yes.
Q. The traitor Sometaro--
A. Sometaro Sheba.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum still continues to draw
large crowds nightly. the songs, dances
anw moving pictures all being of merit
and furnishing a good evening enter.
tainment. Tonight there will pc II
complete change of pictures and acts
and no doubt crowded house will be
the evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Telling FACTS
FROM Mr.. SOGA
Continued from Page ~
mind and purpose In failing.

mlnd ana purpose In taiJilng.
A. 1t is not a crime.
Q. am not talking about crime, I
say you have all been OF one mind in
taijiing, all Of one purpose?
A, Yes.
Another article contained similar
language, and Kinney asked:
You there published. publicly pub.
lished. that the sycophants OF Honolulu
were entirely excluded from society?
A. Yes.
@. And that they are made so that
they cannot appear in society?
A. Yes.
Q. You stated fact, did you?
A. Yes, ! did.
Q. And by sycophants you included
Mr.. Sheba and the officers of his paper
and of the Chronicle-had In mind?
Mr.. Lightfoot submit, may It
please the court, that counsel should
read the whole sentence on which he
relies, and not cut off half of II.
Mr.. Kinney: am reading from the
sheba translation. My attention has
been directed to the exclusion from
society.
@, That you state as an accom-.
plished fact against the men have
named?
A. Yes.
On another occasion the witness ad.
mitted that the ostracism and boycott.
ting charged In the indictment were
part Of the general plan OF campaign.
Kinney was cross.examinIng on one of
the incendiary letters seized at the
Jill Office and asked:
Well you knew. then, that ostracism
and boycotting was going on among
higher wage sympathizers, didn't you:
A. |. did.
@. And you published that and
spread It around. did you not. In
commendatory way In your paper?
A. Yes, did put II In the papers
Q. And In commendatory way
putting heads, commendatory headings
CH tHeSe -
The Court: That Is, speaking for
1t, in favor of 1t.
Mr.. Kinney: Mind You not specif.
ically commencing but ! mean with
commendotory headings on top.
Mr.. Lightfoot: Evidently does not
quite understand the commentators :"
The Court: Well, recommend or ap.
prove.
Mr. Kinney: Approving, approval.
A. Yes.
Q. Well, did you do this secretly or
was 1t known to your associates? You
did 1t openly. didn't you?
A. Yes, not secretly.
Q. II was known to your associates?
A. Yes.
Q. They never checked you in It in
any way?
A. No.
q. When you and your associates
went down the line did you recon,
mend that one of the first moves was
to get rid sycophants?
A. Yes, have conservatives.
! Q. And Mr.. Negoro also?
A. Yes.
O. And Mr.. Tasaka?
A. Yes.
| @ And Mr.. Maxine?
A. Yes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
MAYOR fern
VISITS GLEAVES

At II o'clock yesterday inorning
Mayor Fern accompanied by Secre.
tary Rivenburgh, made an official call
on Captain Gleaves Of the cruiser st.
Louis. After an inspection of the big
ship, the Mayor enjoyed pleasant
visit with the Commander Captain
Gleaves will return the call on Fri.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
THE PARK.

At the Park theater the feature is
the moving picture showing scenes
from King Lear, it being one of the
best films that has been seen In Ho.
nolulu. The scene from the tour In
Yellowstone Parks continue to be u
favorite with the audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
QUITE RECENTLY?

Editor Evening Bul let n:
What time was that when Editor
Smith, in a public place and loud
voiced words, which we modestly
veil in dashes. declared that Light
foot was "a - - - -, net,
without any discount"
DASHER.
Honolulu, Aug. ~, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

w. Wright, said to be from Chi
Cago, attempted suicide at Los An
geles, Cal, when his wife decided to
prosecute divorce suit against him.
She is said to have been waitress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
WANTS
LOST

On Tuesday; black leather memoran-
DUN book; name Il. Il. Thompson
inside. Reward at Bulletin Office.
43S6-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin. wrauped
ready for mailing, 30 cents at Bull.
Jetir office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11
LAUREL HILL.
Special to Tn. Journal.

Laurel Hill, April 1O.-We wer fav-
ored yesterday with a very fine rain,
and the farmers are going around with
big" old smile.
Bud and Alex Giveus visited Pen
sacola yesterday on business connect
ed with their large naval stores bust
ness. located near Wing, and Black
man. They LETT today for EalCO.
Miss Buna Stokes. who has been Wis
iting Laurel Hill for several weeks,
left Monday for her home in OPP, 10
the regret of many who formed her
acquaintance during her stay here.
J. H. Givens. CBudJ. has bought
the Walton hotel at this place, and
Mr. Vaughn viii continue 10 control
il Mr. Owens donated a sufficient
amount to cell the Baptist church
here throughout. The church will
soon be complete and dedicated.
Our citizens we're seen Tuesday
morning busily engaged perusing tle
Sundays Pensacola Journal. Why IL
it that our papers, together with other
mail, so often come by way Of GeoF-
gianna, Andalusia and Opp, lie over
at Opp from Sunday night until Mon
day night, and arrive in Laurel Hill
at 1925 a. IN. Tuesday, This actually
occurs often and Uncle Sam proposes
for the railroad companies TO make
the best connection possible with the
mail But this is the Yellow river
little branch, and we must put mp
with whatever We can get. but after
all, its better than not 10 get any
mail.
Miss Flora Labors began her school
Monday with a fairly good crowd.
Mrs J. Z. Phipps Of Jacksonville.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam French
this week and will probably take in
the Florala Chatauqua-
Rev Wiley F. Martin, pastor OF the
Baptist church al this place, goes this
week 10 FreepOrt, where ne fills his
regular appointment Sunday, and PROB
ably Will 20 from there TO Melville,
where he has been called TO conduct
a series Of meetings
Uncle Allen Campbell Of Camp
BELLS mill, was in town Monday al
tending to business with the Laurel
Hill Bank Of which he IS stock
holder
Mr. Charlie Campbell Of chancei-
Tor, "A. is spending a few days with
his brother, Honest" John Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell was reared in this sec
ton. but left here thirty-fiye years
ago, and SAYS he had no thought Of Old
California" coming 20 what It now f.
The place was known by old hunters.
and people travelling to Milton. (this
being the nearest msTket, by old
California" and the name was known
by people from Coffee, Covington and
Dale counties, Alabama, Walton cOun-
IS. Florida, as Milton was then the
best and nearest market for all that
portion OF the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11
PRICE, 5 CENTS.

communication 10 eacn of the county
commissioners in the state, urging
( he Importance of the passage by the
( legislature of the good roads bill pre-
pared at the good roads convention,
heiu Iii Jacksonville, under the aus
plceS OF the Jacksonville Board or
Trade, on April 10th and 18th, 1908
and urge that each board of county
I commissioners appoint a suitable rep
reSentatIVe To so TO Tallahassee anu
confer with the representative from
other counties. such conference 10
have power to carefully revise the
said bill. if necessary. so as to safe
guard their interests and urge the
passage OF the bill by the legislature"
The lines suggested i'm section :.
cover the entire state, giving as near
ly as possible, relief to every settled
portion and by short side or county
roads, brings every acre of land i'm
touch with the outside world. Sec
ton 10 makes it possible for the
counties to assist the state. so that
the system may be completed at once
and the money in a short time repaid
TO the counties so assisting in the
work
Ours being a new county. sparscly
settled, makes it Il part of wisdom 10
7 "
opment work by issuing long time
bonds, say thirty or forty years.
which Will give us the money at a low
rate of interest. Such bonds would
sell above par drawing 41-2 per cent.
When the bonds are due. we Will have
a wealthy, pOpulouS state, made so by
reason of this money expended i'm
roads Those who pay the bonds will,
in the roads and values they have
created. have many times their value.
and appreciate our wisdom in MAX
ing so good an investment for them
We hope YOU will select q delegate
one or mOre-tO represent your
cOunty'S interest in Tallahassee. at
such time as viii best suit the legis-
latuTe to hear us on this important
question. IF You will send us the
name of your representative or rep
resentatives. We will keep you fully
advised Of all we are doing, date OF
meeting in Tallahassee. etc. Your
people should be made to realize the
Importance of this movement. in
which all can do something to assist
Whoever your representatives are.
they should see as nearly all the peO-
pie as possible and have them sign 4
petition to the legislature and a let
ter TO your representatives express
ing their opinion as to the great
work We ask their aid ia doing
You have n fund out of which this
important service should be paid
The county commissioners are near
TO the people and have their most
important interests in their care. No
interest equals the question Of better
roads and how to get them AT the
earliest possible moment
We thank YOU in advance for any
suggestion YOU will make TO AID us
in our work, and shall rely upon
every county doing its fdH duty. to
the end that we may have enacted
the wisest possible state law, at the
coming session. carefully safeguard
ing the interests of every section.
Yours truly.
A. :. MANN.
Chairman, Committee on Streets,
Roads and Bridges.
II. ". RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11
A Baby Snow in Pensacola

womb have many COlJestants. but
it safe 10 say that the heaIthIest "a
by would win the prize. No baby
can 30 healthy VINO suffers from
worms and most babies DO unless fhcv
are kept free from them with Whites
Cream NeTlnifuge- Acts quickly. ye-
miIdly-iS It's own pUrgatiVe. Meth
erS. don't attempt 10 raise children
without Whites Cream Nermifuge
Price = cents
Sold ana recommended By W. A.
D'Aitu.b crtC, druggist ana apOchecary,
I2t South PalafCE street. Pensacola
Fl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11
FLORIDA AND EASTER.

+ Florida is prominently the land %
, EaSreTtime.
+ Long years ago. wlen the same
. flowers 8udGcd and bIOOmed AID
breaIhed their benediCIOn on the
. sweetness Of the air, and The sre3s
! Semi-rruuicaI pcuinsular was yet a
thing unknown to the civilized world
B Of men came Ponce de Leon He
had .asred the sweets OF the then
{ known world and had drunk deep OF
! the pleasures Of earth. His youth
/ had been dear 10 him. the hcy-day
and summer time OF it ali had inter
woven themselves into a glorious suf
: frfuI memory -small wonder then thIr
J he lent willing ear TO accounts OF
/ 4 magical fountain of perpetual yOusn
which. according 10 the tales of eX-
/ plorcrs. actually existed IN the south
E Of the strange new world, the merits
Of which. indeed, had been tested,
II was Easter time when he pushed
/ his way far into the RAM, tangled
/ growth Of this wonderful land; the
'fOwere-FIOTida' 5 flowers were al their
/ uest-aud The sun was shining
Then. as the. blue waves laughed
! in sheer JOY Of T. all, and the wood
nymphs nodded and laughed in their
/ bowers. Ponce de Leon kissed his hand
/ I'm n homage due 10 the Wiles of Nature
herself. which was 10 last adoWn the
stretch CT many years-and called the
country FIUriJu-the Land of Flowers,
: Fitting indeed al that by gone Eas-
! terrible.
True. the mOchius waters of the
1iIden fountain of eternal youth con
! riuUed 10 bubble and leethe in their
( vitchery just beyond the pale OF hum
an oyos-and the Spaniard return &
+ 90 his land fun of the regret he felt
but ne had left a le@acv in uame--
TO the flowers. 10 the whole SmiIiu-
. becEOniug country -jreaIliGg IF beau
Is and Easter time,
And 10. after many year~. The truth
+ has dawuCd among us I'm its tuil
Significance. and wita meaning
which. when me LIGHT Of 20th century
progress II focused upon IL. IS clcgF
enough 10 discern.
. What Was blank loss on The uu-
. sUsU,cr.ug mental horizon OF the Dri.l-
tive Spsui3Td, ROW bursts fun mon
- in he light OF "a rruIl unlOckiay
The maize and the magic Of years gone
. Jv. battling AZ once The Old world and
the new
The fountain Of youth i even nos
iu on" midst
II Uurwur> and bubbles and -wir!s
I'm "a champagne atmosphere of health
and roureu. and yhe mere JOY Of fiv-
Ing
( Had for the asEin@-llc ererna.
. fountain OF yOuth-singiug deem in the
hear Of the EasteTtije-snG the ueo-
pie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11

sell,
And The tlrObbing Of human
hearts, and the swell Of the anthems,
mingled and intermingled mystic
riOusIy. indisJinctly, will all be
akin 10 the spirit of Easter time.
The word Of the man OF God WIZ
fall on the ears of saints and sinners
alike today. saints, mayhap, who have
either been seCred by the torture ard
sin of the world to full sense OF
their own undoinS, or in the quicter
spots, unsullied by sin and the world,
have lived and developed beyond the
pale Of the greater temptations!
Hoary headed men and tiny chill
drou Will join III the common thanks
giviug-aud men, weighed down by the
cares and prCssureS of life as Il i,
viii pause at the first clear strokes
OF the Easter chimes
The siHueJ against and the SIN
uiug-thC accused and the acCu6er-
all OF Gods people alike. viii list TO
the silver throats of the bells To-
day. a. they ring out once more III
their ecsJasies, for He Is Risen in
deed
All 1hts. in the land of the Faster
EdcI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11

above, in a glorious. spiTitueIIe SEN
suous medley which defies mere mortal
explanation?
The lilies will nod in their waXeu
perfection on affairs today. which. la
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11

Easter time in Florida.
Have you ever stopped to drink
deep OF the fun Ticn meaning OF the
words-of the matchless spIendor with
which this Land of Flowers OF ours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11

greets lis festaI natal day with the
awakening of the spring?
How the breath of a million bios
SONS viii watt its fragrance toward
the sun like the incense of Heaven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-11

= = =
Ell with flowers that have sprung from
F'Iorida-S own fair garden spots. will,
i'm the hearts of the people, present
not only a sanCtified pTiesJiv gift, bus
an Offering direct from Nature her
The copper era., 1909-07-29
The Standard Mines.

A representative ot the Era visited the properties of the Standard Con- solidated company last week and while there noted a number ot inn portant changes since our list visit several months ago. The buildings of the company are all in first-class shape,- having recently been repaired and repainted. The old Standard mine, from which many thousands of tons of ore have been taken since the commencement of the company, has gained considerable depth, where the management of the company antici- pated the striking of sulphide ore, though frst-class oxide of copper is still being taken out in many places. The Standard mine as a whole is looking well, but the ore is not of such high grade as formerly. Superintendent Dudley, though of a very conservative disposition, is well pleased with the results he has ob. tained from development work on the Copper Center and San Jose claims, both of which properties are a portion of the claims taken oyer by the company when it was cousoli- dated. The company now employs about 75 men and is making regular monthly shipments of ore to the smelters at Morenci and Douglas. Though the price of the metal is low the Standard is going along with de- velopment work and operating on the plan of shipping enough ore to pay expenses, and blocking out what is not needed. When asked if he in- tended to increase his output, Super intendent Dudley said that unless copper advanced in price he would continue his present system as it would cost him nothing to keep the ore in the mines.
 The company now conducts it's own store and boarding house, both of which esta blishments are source of revenue to the company, as well as an accommodation to employees.
 The aerial tramway, which was erected several years ago, is still in first-class working order and con- tinues to be money saver to the company.
The copper era., 1909-07-29
Stevens Copper Company.

Though the Stevens Copper com pany, whose property is located in the upper part of the Metcalf dis trict, has been operating rather slowly of late, it is understood that those interested in the company have provided for funds and in the near future will commence active oper- ations again. Development work on a small scale during the past several months has revealed several new ore bodies which promise to develop into some size, and it is upon the strength of the new finds that the company will spend more money. It is only matter of capital as to the success of this property as it is beyond doubt some of the best in the Metcalf country. The building of the new Shannon railroad will be of much benefit to the Stevens company as it will enable them to ship ore which heretofore could not be handled.