davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
TRIES TO BLOW, =.
face OFF MAN

A foolish revenge that was entirely
useless but which is liable to bring
him into serious trouble, was INDUCED
in last night by Chnukichi Nakani.
Nakani has been having trouble with
his wife and the woman. pending di.
vorce suit against her husband, has
been living with her brother, r. Fugi
on Pauahi street. Last night, stimulat-
ed by the smell of powder and patriot
ism that pervaded the air, the husband
loaded revolver with five blank cart
ridges and went to the house OF his
brother-in-law. When in answer to
his knock, Fugi opened the door, Ma.
kani fired all five cartridges into his
face. burning him severely but not
dangerously.
Chief Detective Leal was put on the
case this morning and Nakani was 10.
Gated and arrested during the fore.
noon. 'u .t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
HAWAII AND MAUI MEN TIRED
Continued from Page u

sugar cane on plantation lands, under
the contract system. They make their
livelihood by faithfully working in the
cane fields. They sell their cane to
plantations, on equal sharing basis.
Under these circumstances, they can
not go on strike because II they do,
they will be the losers"
Hama.
Over at Hama everything Is lovely.
The Japanese are perfectly willing to
keep at work and go on under present
conditions, They said to the Blu g.
tin representative that, while they
were willing TO subscribe little to
wards the strike fund" they would
not leave their work for the sake of
pleasing the strike leaders In Honolulu.
After this month they will not give
any more help to the strikers, ...-
Makino-Nesoro. .... ...
What do You think of Maxine and
NegoroP" asked the Bu lletIn repre-
sentative, ...
We'll, we don't care much about
them,' answered one of the japanese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

leaders Of Hawaii's industry. And
II is equally unrepresentative of the
sentiments of those most influential
in the control of the main industry
of the islands.
That Is an amusing type of hui
humanity which expects to gain the
respect II not the good will of a
Congressman by answering. his pur-
ported remarks In the same style
that the organ of the japanese .Agi-
tators has attacked the planters.
Murdoch has a mistaken idea of
the present situation.
Conditions have been so rapidly
revolutionizing since he was in the
Territory that IL he were to come
here today he could not fail TO note
the Improvement even in the arbi-
trary and intolerant section of the
industrial community that happened
to set of few fireworks for his BEN
eft.
II 1t Is the purpose Of our people
to help Hawaii. II, would be more APP
propriate to ask. Mr.. Murdoch to
come again and go over the same
route in the same way.
He would quickly recognize the
error Of some of the statements cred
tied to him in the press of Washing
ton, ID. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
WILL Have TO
PAY THE BONDS

Aoian and Isaac Kauhoe will have
to pay over to the United States gov
eminent $1,000 each, according TO
the Judgment brought against them
in the United Staes District Court
this morning.
The case is one of long standing.
Originally Levi p. Kauhoe' and his
brothers went on the bonds of u
Kauai postmaster who was gathered
in by the Federal authorities on
shortage charge. The official failed
to make good. and the Kauhoes were
held for payment of the bonds. In
the meantime Levi died and the re-
sponsibility descended to the others.
The case was fought through the
courts and finally reached the United
States Court. This morning Judge
Dole ordered the Marshal to call the
defendants three times. They failed
to answer. and upon motion from
Deputy U. S. Attorney Rawlins the
court allowed Judgment on plead
ings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
.HAWAIiS PROGRESS As SHOWN
BY STATISTICS.

The Commerce and Labor Bureau
Of Statistics gives the value of do
iestic merchandise shipped from
the United States to Hawaii for ten
months ending with April as fol-
lows:
1907. 1905. 1909.
$11,6Sl,456 $l2,414,523 $I4,555,S97
In the same ten months the value
OF domestic merchandise shipped
from the United States to the Terri
tory of Hawaii was as follows:
1907. a 1909, 1909.
s2l.4ss,2o2 .sso,so4.sO2 sS1,456.57s
or the merchandise we bought
from the mainland, s$7997,542, or
57.l7 per cent, was a manufactures
ready for consumption. This must
convince the Intelligent .manufac-
turer that Hawaii's trade is worth
holding, II he has 1t, and worth de-
yeloping II he has never given the
"far-off"',: Territory. Of Hawaii more
than u passing thought. 3. .....
Foodstufrs. partly or wholly man
ufactured, are valued at S2.730,291,
or 1851 per, cent Of our purchases
In the ten-month period. Foodstuffs
In crude condition and food animals
are valued at s994.S61. or I'll per
cent; crude materials for use In
manufacturing. $7l0,316, or SOS
per cent; manufactures for further
use In manufacturing, $1,2SS,116, or
9.21 per cent, and miscellaneous,
$26S.750. or 1.92 per cent. 80.
Our business with foreign coun-
tries has fallen of some S4OO.0 900.
Japan still holds first place with i'm
ports valued at $1,377,43S out of
the. total $3,2s6,s65 from all foreign
countries, Although the imports
from Japan in April, 1909, are larg-
er by over $4,000 than In April,
1908, the imports from Japan for
the ten months ending with April.
1909. are valued at $l,377,435, as
against S1,530.34s for the same
period Of 1908. r.,f ,ts a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
STRIKE LEADERS ~
Still OFFENDING

oyyo haven't got him vet but we'll
stick to II ,i,l we do get him" This
vo. tho statement made this morning
hv uiyb sberif Henry concerning the
soorcb bcipp made for Uata. the Japau.
oso w,,,od ~, n kidpapnjnp charge
Indicted nv the same Grand Jury nm
~, wbo.o indictmepts tho Jopancsc
now nm trial for riot were arrested.
Hat, .hop,d ,ow bo with that buncb
hu, has nevor been found. His last of.
fense ,rovos that no and his associates
have M Intention of chewing the law.
corr, occrsed NJ serious charges.
,,roo Ior,,oso again defed tho law
,hov have already hroken and GOT I'M n
,o,r,. nj ,,o,r ow, IN fur,bor thc cnds
~ On, u,chor wayo Associa,iop and
,r,,r,idoto tboso og tho Janancsc WIN
uish ,n ,hrow off IN. volso nj Maxine.
81 III, ,,o,,a,,r,s ana rosumo work
>, ,,, ,,,on,,,ions
ON. y, The tbreo mon WIN hold tho
,,,,is,.or,o, trio, tvo Fusb,no and
Kawokami are lodged behind tho pris.
an hor, and tho other uato who has
heen wanted long n, the riot charges
10 .,,,, AZ largo uata 10 IN all apncar.
o,co. an ovaposccpt beinp and has
,voided tho ,utboritics sucrcssru,lv
since II, WINS first Indicted for riot All
tbreo ore officers of the waipabu
branch Of the Higher Wage Associa.
ton.
While eating Mt the Hiroya Hotel
Sunday Tsunodn. n Japanese con.
tractor from Waipahu and two of his
friends were attacked by n hundred
strikers and hustled into n cab, They
were takon TO n Japanese hotel and
the three mentioned set themselves ND
as Judges. formed a Council of
B,oodr and commenced 10 intimidatc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
.LIGH7FOOT ASKS
FOR MEMS RELEASE
go
Judge De Bolt Denies
Request and Fixes
Bonds

FuchinO and Kawakami. the two Jap
anese arrested yesterday. charged with
imprisoning three fellow laborers In a
building. and holding selfappointed
court over them, were the subjects Of
bail before Judge De Bolt this morn.
ing.
Attorney Lightfoot appeared on their
behalf and asked that bond be fixed.
Mr.. Kinney. for the prosecution said
that he did not desire to keep the men
in Jail specially. but as they were
under the shadow Of the court AMI held
under serious charges, he thought a
bond should be fixed. Judge De Bolt
named 5000 as a proper sum for each
defendant
But the Japanese are poor men,
laborers, your Honor, and it is very
hard for them to raise that much bond.
In fact they are under heavy bond and
doubt whether they can get It."
Kinney retorted: what is the use
of such talk as that when the Higher
Wage Association furnishes their bond
| tell you | will agree for them to 90
on their own recognizance II you will
produce Hata."
Lightfoot protested that he did no,
! know Hata, the japanese who was
mixed up in the Waipahu riot, and dis
appeared suddenly when sought b,
the police. a
Two things the Supreme Court has
decided" said Lightfoot, lone is that
the financial condition of a man must
be taken into, consideration, and the
other the nature of his offense. It Is
a miserable fiction Of the law that men
are presumed to be innocent until
proven guilty"
81 think 5000 bond In each case will
he proper" said Judge De Bolt. That
was all. and Attorney Lightfoot pro
ceeded' to get busy with Maxine and
Ncgoro as to the bonds for the two
men, who are still In custody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Governor Frear has received an in
vitation to attend the 1870 anniver-
sary of the founding OF Lake Cham
plain by the New York Champaign
Ter-Centenuary Commission, through
John A. Booth. its president, who
was a classmatc of the Governor. He
also received letter from the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress Commits
sion, setting forth the interests OF
the Congress, and giving an outline
OF what Hawaii should do In the way
of sending delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Mr.. MURDOCH OF KANSAS.

Congressman Victor. Murdoch of
Kansas is reported by Washington
paper as assailing the sugar planters
of this Territory. .
Without waiting to learn whether
Mr.. Murdoch has been quoted cor
rectly or not, local organ OF abuse
whose owner is so closely allied with
the sugar interests that Mr.. MUIR
dock will probably accept its utter
ances as those OF a mouth-piece, re-
spends by calling Mr., Murdoch a
Jayhawker.
The answer Is In keeping with the
domlneering intolerance that Mr.,
Murdoch happened 10 encounter dur
-inr,-tf4s trip to Hilo, and from which
he evidently formed his opinion OF all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

who were assembled at the Kahului
railroad depot. The others assented
to his remarks.
Don't you think they are great
leaders?"
1--WE don't know anything about
them. We don't read Japanese news.
papers and We don't care to hear about
them or the strike" aa.
They all said that II was to their ad.
vantage TO stick to their jobs, which
give them their daily food supply and
little surplus. Cd
Hawaii Japanese.
Four thousand and three hundred
japanese laborers on the island OF Ha.
wall are prepared to contribute two
dollars each for maintaining the strik.
ers in Honolulu. The strike leaders
on Hawaii were to have held meeting
last night in Hilo and were expected
to subscribe a substantial amount of
money for the strike fund" The lead.
ers stated that after this subscription
tney would give no more. Among the
leaders who were present in Hilo were
Akada and Takamatsu from the ad.
jacent plantations. During Sunday and
Monday they were constantly in con.
ference with other leaders in Hilo.
Editor Eguich of the Hilo Shokumin
Shinbun. the leading japanese news
paper in Hilo. said that there is nc
likelihood Of the japanese on that is.
land going on strike. The prominent
Japanese merchants and physicians
also told the same story.
DR.. Nakazawa, Of Hilo. who has lived
in the islands for number of years
when interviewed, said that from what
he has been able to learn from the
Japanese laborers, they are perfectly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Superintendent Campbell urges
that delinqucnts hurry in with their
water and sewer rates. Owing to
the fact that rush at the last mo-
ment causes trouble in the Office and
piles more work on the clerks than
they can get out, he is DESTROYS of
calling attention to the accommoda-
tion 1t will be to settle water and
sewer bills as soon as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

What better evidence is wanted of
Honolulu being In the hands, of
Thugs, so far as the japanese are
convened, than the incident of Sun
day in which japanese seeking for
workers was kidnapped in broad
day light and courtmartialed by
strike officers? Isn't 1t about time
that there was cessation OF this
namby.pamby business that tries to
make out that Thugs will be good II
only let alone?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Governor Frear had among his
callers this morning Brigadier Gen
eral Murray, chief of the coast ar
tillery. who has been in the Philip
pines; Captain Robert Gallon, Col.
Charles A. Booth and Captain Bah
cock, quartermaster, who is on his
last trip from Manila. He brought
the Governor fine box of mango
seeds. .g-E.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Attorney General Hemenway has
consented to two weeks continu.
ance in the Mary Dame Halls tax
case. This is case which involves
the payment of $4,000 inheritance
tax. The estate attorney will file a
motion today in the Circuit Court
for continuance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Secretary Mott-Smith has received
from +, ID. Leppel, Secretary of CO.
lumbia College, "a handsome illustrat-
ed pamphlet In Chinese with general
information about the School of
Mines, Engineering and Chemistry,
and requesting that the Chinese DO
given an opportunity to write and
secure the book,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Territorial Treasurer

Territorial Treasurer Conkling
this morning exchanged 100000
worth of new bonds for 1O5 old o. II.
& l.. Company's bonds, according to
an arrangement between the Terri
tory and the railroad company. The
bonds were issued in lots of 100, ST.
600 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Japanese merchants are charged
with supporting the organ of the
strike agitation. This is undoubt-
eddy true, and perusal of the paper
indicates that 1t is not without sup
port from those it is busily engaged
in calling names.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

President Taft has the Senate in
the hollow of his hand II the vote OF
that body on the corporation tax
and the income tax may be taken. as
fair example OF his measure Of con-
troll. Soon we shall learn whether
the House of Representatives actu-
ally represents the People against
the Interests. .-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

willing to submit TO the fair and just
decision of the planters.
Manage Watt of Olaa Sugar Com
pany is criticized by the japanese In
Hilo. They, and the laborers, do no,
like It because be, in his reply to thcr
demands to raise their wages, practic
ally "called them down"
ojerdrum Speaks. ...r
Manager Gjefdrum of Honokaa was
interviewed by the Bulletin man on
board the Mauna Kca, after she left
Hilo yesterday afternoon. He said
that everything was quiet on his plan
tation. He added that the condition oi
Japanese laborers on Hawaii was sat,
isfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

japanese Of the other islands re-
fuse to be fooled into separating
themselves from their work and their
wages at the command of n few self
ish and evil-disposed leaders. g..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Hawaii has no reason to insult
Congressman Murdoch because he
happened to get OFF on the wrong
foot as regards the local strike situa-
ton. He has the support of more
voters than Hawaii can muster in
two or three elections. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

1t is ten to one that a newspaper
will show the police the way to the
solution OF the Elsie Sigel murder
mystery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

The habeas corpus case of Masu
Suzuki, which was to have been
heard before Judge Dole In the u. S.
District Court today, was continued
until tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Honolulu congratulates the towns
of the other islands that celebrated.
And does so with the very clear head
that follows a peaceful Fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Doing good is the only certain
happy action Of a mans life.-Sir
Philip Sidney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

"A three bedroom cottage with LOT
60x200 on Lunalilo street. Price
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

A bargain on Aloha Lane, near
Young street. Modern cottage Of
two sleeping rooms, living room,
kitchen and bath. Price $4,000.
$3.50 cash.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11

VINE. Can any one honestly say
that this sounds like strong drink is
improving or elevating to the body OF
mind? And this is the writing of one
OIL the wisest men the world has ever
known. / Corinthians 6: 10 says, ''Nor
thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkards.
reve!ers, nor extortioners, shall inherit
the Kingdom of Cod" Now if such
things had been necessary to the well
fare Of our body or mind God would not
have forbidden US the use of them. for
he plainly says in his word, mo good
thing will withhold from them that
walk uprightly." and Like as father
pitieth his children so the Lord pitieth
them that fear him." Galatians &. 81
says this about it: ''Envyings, murders.
drunkenness, revellings and such like: of
the which telly you before, as have also
told you in time past, that they which
do such things shall not inherit the
Kingdom of God" Now God saws that
he has prepared home for us in
heaven, where we shall be with Him
forever, and He says that no drunkard
shall enter into this home. II it had
been necessary that we should use this
strong drink for any purpose whatever,
unless 1t might be O case. (which /
think is very rarely SOY that it is
necessary to the preservation of life as
opium, strychnine. and other poisons are
in small quantities. he never would
have told us 80 plainly that IL we used
it we should not enter into heaven.
That would have been inconsistent and
God is consistent and wise in all things.
Tell me hate the bowl
Hate is feeble word
loathe abhor. my very soul
With strong disgust is stirred
Wheneer zee. or hear. or tell
OF the dark beverage of He'll"
MRS. r. l.. BRYANT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
MY ADVOCATE.


D Court supreme. o Lord all wisel
Whose judgment never errs,
On Thee for grace my soul relies,
Thy kindness my heart stirs.
But Thou are pure and true and lust.
And canst not look on sin,
While l am bat made of the dust,
Who seek Thy love to win.
And yet shall not be condemned.
Christ is my advocate,
And He, the Perfect, shall defend
My soul from its just fate.
And so ! come, well satisfied
That on my judgment day
Thou wilt forgive because One died
Who walked a perfect way.
Not for Himself, but for my sake
Sins penalty He paid;
Ah, for my wrong His heart did break
On Him my cross was laid.
Therefore. plead, o Court supreme!
Before Thy mercy seat,
Well knowing in Him Thou wilt deem
My sanctity complete.
And therefore I am not cast down.
Nor shall Thy judgment fear,
For know His great love shall crown
My soul when death draws near.
% Court supreme, o grace Divinei
o Love that never failsl
Because all these indeed are mine,
My spirit never quails.
ARTHUR M. EASTER, in BALTIC. Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
SHORT HEALTH TALKS,

During the next few weeks many peo-
pie in Virginia will develop typhoid
fever. All of these people will have to
undergo long illness and about one in
ten will die as result of the disease.
The summer epidemic of the disease
usually begins to appear about the frs,
OF July, showing that the germs ar,
taken into the system about this time
While some cases of typhoid will
develop in climate like that of Vir-
ginia in spite Of all preventive meas
ures, yet large majority of the cases
can De prevented by the observance of
few simple precautions. To preven.
the disease the real causes must be
understood. In plain terms no person
can contract typhoid fever unless he
swallows in some manner some of the
excrement of person who has or has
had the disease.
This IS more often done in water O,
milk that has been contaminated with
the germs from typhoid case, but the
excrement may be carried to the food
or even directly to the mouth on the
feet Of flies that have fed upon it.
Sometimes the disease is contracted by
eating raw fruit or vegetables that
have been soiled with the germs.
Those who nurse cases of typhoid often
contract the disease by carrying the
germs into the mouth on the fingers.
which they have failed to wash after
waiting on the patient.
The two danger points in the country
are the well and the dry closet. If
these are safeguarded the danger is
rendered much less formidable. Infor-
nation regarding these points is con-
tanned in the publications of the State
Health Department at Richmond and
will be sent to any one asking for them
free of charge.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
REASONS why TUCKER SHOULD BIZ
MADE G0vERNOR(?)
lCulpepcr Exponentl

1. Because he says he is being op-
posed by the Anti-Saloon League OF
Virginia.
2. Because he says the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Virginia
is opposing him.
8. Because he is the son of tha,
late distinguished and eminent Virgin
ian, John Randolph Tucker.
4. Because he says the organization.
the ring" the machine, or what
ever it may be called, is. fighting him.
5. Because his wife has money
enough to build, for investment. a
500, 900 residence in Washington CITY
instead of Virginia.
6. Because he served the Jamestown
Exposition as president at a salary
10000 per year. and ran it into the
hands of receivers.
z. Because he is a veritable wonder
when it comes to talking, telling Jokes.
slapping the boys on the back, and pull
ling of no end of pantomime stunts.
g. Because. after advocating COM
pulsory education while being paid a
salary by the Ogden crowd, he, now
that he is candidate for office, saws at
present that he is opposed to compulsory
education.
8. Because he is now counsel for the
receivers of the Jamestown Exposition
and will eventually get good big fee
Tor assisting in winding up the affairs of
concern that went to smash under
his mismaaagement.
10. Because he was opposed to hav-
ing himself elected to Congress on .16
to l silver platform; but his convic-
tions were so slight that he voted to
put other people into office on this
same Is to silver platform.
ii. Because he says he is in favor
of local option on the whiskey question
but will not let the public know how he
would vote in such an election, except
that in the college town of Lexington he
would vote dry" Elsewhere he saws
he would be governed by conditions.
Probably the conditions" are the cir
cumstances surrounding the fact that
Mr.. Tucker is now a candidate for Gov
nor of Virginia.