davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
All Arranged
For Boxing Show

Things were finally settled last
night as regards the Cullen-Reilly
boxing contest. and the lightweights
put their signatures to articles OF
agreement to fight on the evening OF
Now "a. at the Orpheum theater.
There was not the slightest hitch
in the proceedings last night. and
when the men got together In Soul
ly's ONCE everything was arranged
In short order. what about Patton
as referee?" inquired Scully. agree
able to me- responded Cullen.
Same here" replied Reilly.
Both men realize that they will
have the best third man possible to
obtain in Honolulu In the ring with
them. Mike Is known by every
body. and Is a straight goer from
away back. Having been In the
game as a heavyweight himself and
having boxed all over the Far East,
the genial son Of Erin IL capable and
keen on the game. Should any fun
ny business become apparent. Patton
is just the man to pull the boxers
apart and declare the contest mo
CO."
The lightweights will box at the
Orpheum, and It will be q fifteen
round contest, fought out ounder
the clean-break rule. The men are
to weigh 1873 pounds on the eve
ming Of the fight and Mike Patton ia
to referee.
Reilly will train down at the Ma
| rine Camp, where he will have plen-
] ty OF sparring partners. and some
husky ones at that. to 90 up against.
Nelson and the other scrappers
down at Camp Very will once more
begin to get some exercise.
Dick Cullen will take up his quar-
tiers at the Orpheum. where he
trained for his first fight with Reil.
ly. and will be handled by the same
bunch OF sports who pulled him
through to victory last time.
Scully is looking around for two
good preliminaries to put on before
the main event. Wahilani has beer
suggested as one man to be matched
against some other boxer. and ther,
are lot OF people in this town who
would like to see the native boy vi
against a really good man. Wahi
LAM has finished OF 30 many men II
short order that It would be trea
to see him up against somebody VIII
could stand up to him for six round
or so.
| More will be known about tn,
- preliminaries In a few days. and I
n thcyGaraias good as those at the las
.a1show, they will be O. XII y9hi VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
Honolulu c. c. And
Bedfo,d at Cricket

Wben tho bedford cricketers step
nm to tho Makiki ae,d on Saturday
tho, wi,i and that thew are nm
.gairs, the .troneest eleven tho n.
r. r. has .o far. nut I'M against any
visiting team.
A,tboup the British men-of-wars-
man dereated the nlayers twice in
n very hollow fashion. the Honolulu
renresentatiyes are not in any way
d,smaved and az tho eleven will be
strenptbened n lot there ia n chance
NJ our men turning the tables on the
strongest cricket eleven that ever
visited the Far East nm hoard one
warsbip
When tho Hololu,u list ~ bats
men 10 looked over. the impression
10 gained that sbou,d anv three or
four n, them strike 10, m nj the one
time huga .core wou,d no milan
nm.
Anderson. Buch,y. Beardmore and
,, .... 49,. a, ,ho,, .o,,,. or,v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
Marines VS. Town
Ga Sunday

On Sunday next the Marines and
Town teams will meet on the foot
ball field at the league grounds. and
really good game should eventu-
ate. Both teams are In excellent
form, and. judging from the way
they Townies have improved they
will certainly give the Marines a
harder game than they did last time
they met.
The Town team went through Sc
cret signal practice again last night,
and the men are rapidly getting on
to the pass words. Sumner and
Campbell were on hand and their
expert advice Is beginning to show
fruit in the improved style Of the
town boys.
During the afternoon the combi-
nation also INDUCED In practice at
Makiki, and bucking the line was in
order till 1t became too dark to see.
All the players are in good form,
and their wind is improving daily;
the Marines are going up against
the real thing on Sunday, and will
have to play their best to win.
The line-ups Of both teams will
be the same as when they last met
"a few slight changes may be made
later - and. that being so. much
interest will be shown In the game
as the Town team is going to show
that the same old bunch can defeat
their former conquerers.
Several new men may play on the
Town team, and as they are really
husky fellows, the half-wets will get
a big surprise wheE they see the
men they are up against.
The game will start at 500
o'clock, and by that time the usua
big crowd OF barrackers will, nc
doubt, be on hand to root for theil
favorites. II the Town team wiz
on Sunday the greatest interest will
be taken in the third meeting OF the
elevens, as each will have won one
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
Soccer Game
On Saturday

While the cricketers are hard at
work on the Makiki field trying to
show the Bedford men how to play
the English national game, the Ho-
nolulu soccer men will be having
go at the sailors on the football field
at the League grounds.
The home team Is strong one.
and all the players are taking the
game very seriously; they intend to
show the jackies that there are 9TH
err soccer players In this city besides
the youngsters they ran over last
time the man-of-war was In this
port.
James Flddes, the leading light in
local soccer, is taking the greatest
interest in the coming game and
looks to the home team to defeat the
visitors.
The game will start at o'clock.
and It will be possible for lovers OF
both cricket and soccer to see q
good deal of both games. BY leav-
ing the Makiki field about 4 O'Clock
or SO after the game Is pretty well
finished and catching a car to the
ball grounds the soccer game may be
taken In.
From present Indications all the
Britishers In town are going to take
in either the football or cricket
games. and no doubt quite mum.
Der will manage to see good par,
| OF both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
Use RED SEAL CARBON - 1t is the Be
Do. OFFICE
Local and.Coast
Auto Doings

who was the first in the United
States to produce smokeless powder,
and who IL in the van In the devel-
opment Of the most powerful pro-
jectiles and explosives, Is an auto
mobilist, and has a habit Of study
ing his motor car as he would a
piece Of highly refined ordnance,
each in its>way requiring the use of
high grade steel and other mater
ials, they present to him subjects
Of kindred interest.
A $500 mile trip taken by him
recently in New England in his
Franklin touring car gave him oc-
casion to test out the automobiles
air-cooled engine upon the noun
famous roads of Vermont and New
Hampshire and the sandy roads OF
Maine.
AT one hotel in the mountainous
country" he said afterward, dur
ing stop for luncheon I saw six
high-class water-cooied cars come in
overheated, while my Franklin was
not abnormally heated at any time.
My engine ran perfectly. never miss
Ing q stroke during the entire trip.
One day I ran 27S miles. had but
one puncture In the $500 miles.
"As all cars must Of necessity be
either directly or indirectly air
cooled. I am thoroughly convinced
that the system Of direct air-cooiing
is the most practical and eficient.
Besides Il enables you tn dispense
with all the complication and
weight Of the water-cooling mech
anism.
Rubber. like steel. has It's elastic
limit. beyond which II II be strain
ed It goes to pieces very quickly,
Just as steel spring will soon
break after being bent few times
beyond its elastic limit. II the load
on pneumatic tires never exceeds
the elastic limit Of the rubber they
will endure a very long time, where
as II loaded but slightly bevond the
elastic limit they soon 20 to pieces.
The saving OF twenty-five per
cent In the weight OF the large tour
ing car made possible by the direct
air-cooled system easily secured q
saving OF 100 per cent In the ex-
pense OF tires. Moreover. the we'll
tired. lightweight Franklin rides
better and Ii not subjected 10 such
severe. racking strains by the IN.
equalities Of the road as are the
heavier cars.
"A twenty-five per cent saving in
the weight OF car also represents
corresponding saving In gasoline,
for extra weight In car costs ex-
ira gasoline to propel It.
AT this time, when cutting tools
are made Of such high-quality steel
That they Will run for hours and
a ribbon TOT tough steel from q CUR
barrel. there 10 no disadvantage
INIT N k..N u..Nk A,sA a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
u u y

Hilo Ii once more to the fore with q
race program for New Years Day. II
Is to be hoped that the rainy city
sports have a good time and that the
absence OF the usual excursion crowd
from, Honolulu wont worry them. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Where the Catskills rise abruptly
from the waters OF the Hudson are
many climbs stunned by AUTOMOBILE
lists. and one OF these IL trip from
Woodstock up Overlook Mountain.
upon the summit Of which 4 view OF
the Hudson for rs miles IL obtained.
This climb was recently made by F.
r. Bump OF Syracuse In q 2s' horse
power Franklin touring car. the
load including four adults and two
children and their baggage.
The start was made almost at tide
water. as Woodstock Is Just back OF
Saugerties. From Woodstock there
Is a climb Of ala miles to Needs
Mountain House. which is Just back
of three prominent peaks. Indian
Head. Sugar Loaf and an adjacent
twin peak. Thence the party went
on two miles to the Overlook Noun
tain House. attaining an elevation
altogether Of $500 feet in the course
OF a climb Of 1-2 miles. Two
thousand feet OF this was in the
2 Ia miles between Woodstock and
Mead's Mountain House.
Great water breaks and other ir-
Irregularities increase the diniculties
of the climb. In spite OF which Mr..
Bump on reaching the end found
that his engine was cool.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
SEIZURE
ILLEGAL
DISTRICT MAGISTRATE LONG
ROASTS HIGH SHERIFF'S ACTION
IN SOGA CASE.

The suit of Soga, editor of the Nippu
Jill, in replevin, in the district court,
for recovery of his books and papers
seized by the authorities when Sogl
was arrested with Negoro. Maxine and
others, as a conspirator, was decided
by Judge Carlos Long in police court
this afternoon, but appealed from by
the attorney representing the High
Sheriff.
Judge Long decided that the seizure
of editor Sogas books and papers was
a high-handed proceeding without any
justification in law, and he ordered the
return of the documents forthwith
J. Lightfoot appeared for Soga
Soga testified that he was arrested
in the afternoon of the tenth instant:
that at midnight, in the jail-yard, he
was confronted by Kinney, the plant
ers attorney, and Prosser of the Attor-
ney-General department, and that he
was then taken to his Office and told
to open his safe under threat of the
authorities blowing it open, unless he
opened it, After repeated threats,
Soga opened the safe, High Sheriff
Henry and Chester Doyle backing up
Kinney and Prosser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
FALSE ALARMS
STIR GUARDIANS
STRIKERS THEMSELVES REsPoN SENSATIONAL
PORTS CAPTURE TORTUR OTHER vGoLENCE-CoNsUL
UYENo REPORTS DIRECT oFFICE-LEADERs PROMISE
FUNDS -MoNTAGLE COMING FOR SOLDIERS

Mr.. Uyeno was willing and anxious
to discuss anything Out the strike
situation and the possible interna-
tional result. He went into rhapso-
dies over the agreeable character of
the people of tnese islands, and ex-
pressed the wish that the climate
could be as pleasant as were the peo-
pie with whom he had the pleasure to
associate. This is unusual and ra-
dical, for the promotion committee
emphasizes the advantages of the Ha-
waiian climate. 1t would seem that
the Japanese consul and the Hawaii
an Promotion Committee are not
working in harmony, for Uyeno does
not blush to remark, in an interview,
to a representative Of The Star, that
the climate Of Honolulu is, to put it
mildly, "very monotonous" He even
prefers the meteorological conditions
of Canton, at which port, where he
was consul, he was the instrument
responsible for the payment of large
damages by the Empire of China to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

lihood by keeping and otherwise assist
ing women to lead immoral lives,
should be vigorously prosecuted.
Certain charges preferred to the ad-
minisgration at Washington by the
Rev f. w. Thwing, and embodying
alleged violations of Federal statutes
within this Territory through either
the carelessness or the connivance of
certain federal territorial officials, have
also been under consideration and in
vestigation, and it is the unanimous
sense of this grand jury that the charg-
es, in so far as they relate to any vio-
lation of the Federal laws within the
Territory, through the carelessness or
incompetence or connivance of any
Federal official, are absolutely unwar-
ranted by any direct evidence that the
author thereof was able to place before
this body. and that in preferring charg-
es of this nature, unsupported by proof,
the Rev. Thwing has laid himself open
to the most severe censure. This jury
deprecates requests forinvestigation Of
charges which cannot be reasonably
substantiated.
Several questions of smuggling
were presented and investigated; and
we recommend no abatement in the
prosecution of such cases, as it is only
right that the merchants of this Ter
ritory should be protected against sucn
practices.
I'VE desire to express our apprecia-
tion of the aDle manner in which the
cases have been presented by the u. 5.
District Attorney; and to commend his
vigorous prosecution of infringements
of the Federal laws. We also COM
mend United States Marshal E. r. Hen
dry for his assistance to this grand
jury in the performance of its duties
Respectfully submitted,
"Gerrit p. Wilder, foreman; Frank
Hustace, Richard Ivers, James l., Nc
Lean, r. r. Reidford, Fred C. Miller,
James L. Holt, W. NJ. Graham, Emil
A. Berndt, John II. Craig, A. W.. Rich
ardson, George Desho Jr., John Bohn
enberg, w Weinrich, Jr., B. f. Beard
more, d. w. Anderson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

Several of the so-called strike cases
advanced by different stages before
Judge De Bolt this morning One
reached the point of starting to en-
panel a jury. Another was assigned
to Judge Robinson for immediate trial
if he deems such to be in the interests
of justice. Defendants pleaded to in
dictments in otner cases. A demur-
rer was entered in one case and a
general protest was made against the
appearance of Kinney and Prosser, or
any of the members of their law firm
as counsel assisting the prosecution
! The main legal skirmish of the session
was between Kinney and Lightfoot
on the formers motion to assign the
Waipahu riot case to Judge Robinson.
Here is statement of what was done
in the various case
Territory VS.. Y. .-oSa, Y. Tasaka. X.
Kawamura, NJ. Negoro and f. X. Ma
kino, conspiracy against Honolulu
Plantation Co., Oahu Sugar Co, Eva
Plantation Co., Waialua Agricultural
Co., and Kahuku Sugar Co, to prevent
them from operating their plantations.
Roll of eleven jurors called and
special yenire of twenty-six. jurors or
dered, returnable at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
Territory VS.. Y Soga, T. Tasaka, X
Kawamura NJ Negoro, ". X. Maxine
and Yamashi' conspiracy to commit
assault and battery. Defendants are
arraigned and plead not guilty. Case.
on motion of City ana County Attor-
ney Cathcart, placed on the calendar.
Territory VS.. Y. Soga and five others
all the same defendants as in the
previous case-conspiracy to commit
murder. Defendants plead not guilty
to the indictment, and the case placed
on the calendar
Territory VS.. Tasaka, Kawamura and
Negoro, being dsorderly persons. Mr..
Lightfoot enters demurrer to the
Indictment, which is set for hearing
on Saturday morning at o'clock.
Territory VS.. Jotaro Mikawa and
twelve others, riot. Defendants plead
not guilty and case is assigned to Judge
Robinson for trial.
1t was the last mentioned case, which
refers to an attempt to rescue a prison
er from Policeman Wills at Waipahu,
which precipitated the one long argu-
ment of the morning.
Mr.. Kinney, after the arraignment, |
moved that the case be assigned to
Judge Robinson for immediate trial.
Judge De Bolt observed that he would
assign the case, but leave the ques-
tion of immediate trial to Judge Rob
inson.
Mr. Lightfoot objected. He was coun- 4,
sci for all these people ana wouid be
engaged for a long time in the CON
spiracy trial set for 10 O'Clock this |
MIR Kinney said there were other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

attorneys besides Mr. Lightfoot and
the courts had ruled again and again
that the prosecution should not be re-
quired to wait on the convenience of
counsel Existing conditions empha-
sized the justice of the attitude of the
Attorney Generals department in these
matters. 1t would not make so much
difference if there were months to
come when these trials could be start
ed but according TO law the cases
could not be set for trial except be-
tween now and August.
Mr.. Lightfoot did not care for op-
posite comsefs understandings. These
men had right to choose whom they
believed could ably defend them. He
quoted as one of the nobest decisions
ever rendered by the Supreme Court
of the United States the case of Milli-
ken VS.. United States. Miliken was
condemned to death for treason by
court martial in Indiana at the time of
the Rebellion He was discharged
under habeas corpus, the court holding
that there could be no public necessity
which should be allowed to Interfere
with the rights of the person. In
diana was not in the theatre of war
and its courts were open, hence it was
maintained that no necessity for the
intervention of court martial existed.
The Japanese had a right to strike
but not to commit acts of violence. ard
if some should commit acts of violence
such as were alleged to have been
committed by these defendants they
were entitled to the same privileges as
all other accused persons As TO
there being other counsel available for
their defense he stated that one attor-
ney he had asked to assist him sti-
pulated for fee of $4,000 and others
refused to touch the cases for "A small
Ter retainer than $1,000 They were
afraid to arouse antagonism against
themselves. These defendants were
entitled not only to a fair trial but TO
be defended by counsel of their choice
They had retained him and paid him.
There was no authority of law to rail-
road them into an unfair trial and into
Jail
Mr. Kinney challenged the statement
of law that when counsel has been en-
gagged for the defense the prosecution
must wait until such counsel is dis
engaged. If counsel was not ready at
the time his services were required he
should refund the money. Mr.. Kin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
TWENTY-FIVE
ARE LISTED
GOVERNOR FREAR HAS MANY
NAMES FROM WHOM TO SELECT
THE NEW TREASURER.

Governor Frear states that he has a
list of names of twenty-five men who
have been mentioned for the vacant
position as Territorial Treasurer.
When he will make his selection seems
still uncertain, though it is likely that
it will be made before the beginning OF
the next fiscal year on July l. In the
meantime the work is being handled
just as though there was no vacancy,
and as a matter of fact there is none,
for Attorney-General Hemenway holds
a commission for the position in reg
ular form.
The Governor stated that no new
names had been suggested to him Of
late though he was not willing to give
out the twenty-five for publication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
Federal Grand Jury
Made Its Final
Report To-day
cENsuRE FOR THE TAwING IN CONNECTION WITH IN
VESrGAIIoN BY THE JURY OF CHARGES MADE
TION BRECKONs AFTER - THIRTY INDICTMENTS
RETURNBD-HO AFTER
+ AFTER THE PlMPs.

Thirty indictments were returned by
the Federal grand jury this morning,
all of which were placed on the secret
file pending the arrest of those ac-
cused.
Rev. e. w. Thwing was declared TO
have laid himself open to the most Sc
we're censure' for preferrng charges
unsupported by proof against Federal
officials in this Territory.
All criminal cases were put over for
trail, or setting for trial, to July 12,
when they will come before Judge
Woodruff, the second judge Conse-
quently Judge Dole made order for
calling the trial jury to appear on
that day. Following is the report OF
the grand jury;
Honorable Sanford B.Dole, Judge of
the United States District Court
Territory of Hawaii.
"Sir:-The Grand Jury, empaneled
sworn and charged by you for the April
A. D. 1909 term, on April 18th, 1909
has concluded it's duties and begs to
submit herewith its final report.
"All of the cases presented by the
United States District Attorney to this
Grand Jury have been carefully inves-
tigated, and thirty true bills have been
found and returned; and in one case
return made of no bill
Most of the time was occupied by
your grand jury investigating ques-
tions dealing with the importation and
harboring of alien women for immoral
purposes, within the period of three
years of their arrival in the Territory,
and with traffic i'm women within the
Territory. A large number of wit
nesses were examined, and the evi-
dence submitted discloses an absolute
disregard of the Federal laws relative
to this question. In most cases the
testimony adduced was given with
great reluctance. showing a desire on
the part of the witnesses to shield and
protect each other in these offenses.
1--WE commend the Department of
Justice for it's work in endeavoring to
put a stop to these practices, and re-
that persons obtaining live
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
BUSINESS CENTER
LAND GOES HIGH

Over five thousand dollars is a pretty
good price for 90l square feet of land
near Honolulu's business center. A
deed was entered for record this morn
ing whereby, for the consideration Of
S5,125, the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co. conveys to the Mutual Telephone
Co. a piece of land on the east side
of Bishop street, between King and
Merchant streets, containing 901 square
feet, being the premises formerly con
veyed by w. c. Peacock to the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

the Empire of Japan for the seizure
by China of a Japanese steamship,
not so long ago.
Honolulu people" says Uyeno, "are
delightful. | have met so Tnany who
are altogether pleasant and whose
spirit is broad and welcome to COM
munion with others who are large in
their understanding. But the clim-
ate, oh, is it not insufferably hot these
days?'
This, all in line with automatically
avoiding any criticism of the planters
or the strikers.
Consul Uyeno has not been alto
gether clear in the matter of his max
ing reports in regard to the local
situation, but taking the majority of
his assertions as evidence of what he
would have inferred, 1t is evident
that he is, at every opportunity MAX
ing reports direct to Toxic. Whether
his reports or reports from the lead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
TENGu IAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, a direct inn
port from the fields of Japan which K.
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
In Japan. Mr.. X. Yamamoto is start
ing a rice mill here and expects large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
(Associatcd Press Morning Cablegrams.)
CALHOUN JUKY pIsAGREEs.

FRANCISCO 2The Calhoun
e
out switho
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

Subject to immediate acceptance,
the Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd, is
making an exceptional offer for secure
investment. Investigate it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS

No matter how severe an attack OF
d!arrhoea may be, Chamberlain's Co
lie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
never fails to give relief. You can
not afford to be without 1t. For sale
ny all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii