davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24

ganized what We call an 'investigat-
ing association which is sending
Kiyose to Honolulu as its special in
Nestigator," explained T. Kuma. sec
rotary of the japanese Association
of America. -..
! 1T Is distinct from our associa-
tion. though most of the members of
one are members Of the other.
Don't Deserve Assistance.
When ki!ose arrives at Honolulu
and has had time to review the sit
uation carefully he will cable his
views to San Francisco so that we
may understand the conditions in
Hawaii clearly and without preiu-
dice. The general opinion among
the best Informed Japanese here is
that the japanese in Hawaii are not
deserving of assistance. financial or
moral. from us. II their cause is
such that We ought to espouse it, we
desire to learn II from a source we
feel we can rely on. &"
lhlN lIfhfH'd'lbU ol hla'nf ME-
sion was endorsed by Consul-General
Matsuzo NaGai. who said:
III Kiyose goes to Honolulu II
will be purely as private citizen.
and not connected In any way with
the japanese government. II is not
true that he was chu.cl 10y me as
an 'cmissary for our government.
though ! know OF his mission. In
fact he was in my Office this after
noon to consult me about IT, have
advised him not to be in hurry
about going. because In my opinion
the situation is not serious enough
to warrant his taking such trip.
II also have advised against any
organized attempt here to aid the
japanese in Hawaii. Our leading
men here are not In sympathy with
the movement at Honolulu. which.
am informed today by cable from
Consul Uyeno. Is largely the result
of a few hotheads and cannot be
raised 10 the. dignity of an fnterna-
uona question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
NEGORO over.
PLAYED HIS HAND
Washington Gossip OF
HIS Demand For
Dam ages

Washington, June 15.-In the par
lance Of shirt sleeve" diplomacy. the
United States stands pat" In the az.
fair of the Japanese at Honolulu.
There Is just enough seriousness to
give the lingo press of Japan an occs.
sion for an Outburst, and this is con.
fdently expected by the State Depart.
mcnt.
But the japanese editor Negoro has
overplayed his hand already and into
the hands OF the State Department,
which is Low in position to say. as II
does cay, that Japan must await action
of the court In Hawaii. In other words.
II Japan desires to make any represen
tations to the United States, II must
show affirmatiyely that there was ID
general denial OF justice In the trial
of Japanese and such representations
manifestly cannot take place TIL after
the trial
Even on the question whether the
law officers Of Hawaii exceeded their
powers In making the search, the Jap
anese have precluded diplomatic rep.
resentation. They have gone into
court In a suit for damages and the
result Of that, too, must be awaited
before any governmental action can
be taken. O..
The State Department, although III.
formed In detail Of what has taken
place in Hawaii, says II cannot discuss
the AFFAIR as It is not in diplomatic
channels.
II would be necessary, however. for
the State Department to make state.
ment II there should be any outburst
In Japan.
The country will have a right to be
represented at the trial When Japan.
ese poachtrs were captured and tried
in the United States court in Alaska
the japanese Government asked II il
could be represented. The request
was granted and her agent made a
complete report to the home govern.
ment. But there was no irreguIarity.
The United States had acted, II was
shown, entirely within its legal Fights
aud the incident was closed. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
STEAMERS ARRIVE
ALL MORNING
Big Vessels String in
The Harbor After
Each Other

The r. NJ. S. S. China. Fr8cle. and
the CA. S. S. Aorangi. Phillips. buili
docked this morning inside Of an hour
of each other, the China strictly on
time and tie other day overdue.
The China carried 10 cabin passen
gers. 20 departing the vessel ~ tlds
port. The. rest are all bound for 70
kohsma. Kobe. Shanghai and Hnng
kong. Three steersge passengers OF
the II on board also left ht Hon. dtr.u.
She is TO sail at p. m. after dis
charging her cargo
Col. Marston Campbell. supsrinten.
dent of Public Works. returned homo
on the China.
The Aorangi docked AT ths Bishop
slip seventeen days after she lef. sgd
ney. and later than she was expected.
Notwithstanding the excellent weather
she reports She carries eight pasEen.
gers for Honolulu and il 20 unload 1876
tons of cargo bet,'re she departs. Her
sailing time has hen set al = olcIOcK
tonight.
The China clfrrst POS sacks Of mail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
Capital
Stock Is
Increased

AZ special meeting Of the direct
ors Of the Inter-Islsnd Steam Naviga-
ton Company. which wac held this
morning II the company's Office il
was decided to increase the capitd
stock Of the company from 81 .500.ou0
to s2.250.OO0. as from June 81.
The extra three-auarters of a Eiil-
lion dollars will be returned 20 the
present Stockholders In the shape 90
a stock dividend. and for ever two
shares held by the present shaoLbold
ers. one share will be given without
further cost
The company is in a Iapst fiCurish-
ing condition and the prospects for
the future are very bright. The IN
creased sugar crop which A. rapidly be
ing harvested and transported b. the
company's vessels. is keeping the
whole feet busy. and the 1sss ,nper
traffic has been heavy OF late.
The move Of the directors In ds,.,af-
Ing the stock dividend instead 81 iny
ing an extra cash dividend T. much
appreciated by the Etoclholders
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
SEVEN TRUSTEES
QUEENS HOSPITAL
Corporation Votes Yes"
On Charter
Revision

Heneeforth the Queens Hospital
corporation will have but seven
trustees. instead OF twenty as here
tofore. At the special meeting of
the corporation, held yesterday aft
ernoon. the charter was amended so
as to allow OF the change.
The amendment of the charter
vas in accordance with the recon-
mendation Of the Board of Trustees.
There has been no change In the
charter since the organization Of the
corporation. in the days Of the Ka-
mehamehas. and changed political
conditions made the old document
entirely too cumbersome.
Some weeks ago meeting Of the
trustees was called and the result
was the amendment Recommended
ton.
The reduction IN the number Of
trustees was the only alteration IN
the charter, and after a vote had
been taken on that matter the meet
ing adjourned. The charter amend
Tent Is nov in the haSuf Of the At
torney General. for his approval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24

the route, they win proceed through.
Mr.. Lord stopped in Coyington for
10 minutes, and that WAS done for
the purpose Of studying his route
book, which Is complete to the
ninutest detail, even containing the
names Of streets In an cities which
he Is 10 travel over. The women In
the party stated that they had en-
ioyed the trip hugely thus far and
gave no evidence Of WEAKNESS, Mr..
Lord Is operating the ear, The trip
Is being taken merely for pleasure
They viii return 10 New York by
rBil unless they desire 10 go 10 Pana-
ma by steamer from san Francisco,
IN that event they viii cross the 18th
mus at the Central Zone, using the
automobile 10 make the iS miles dis
lance between Panama Guy and
Colon. whore rnr} win lukn steamer
for Nrw Nurh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
LONG AUTO TRIP OF
MR.. AND MkS. L. ]. LORD

The Cincinnati Enquirer of June
publishes the following:
YESTERDAY afternoon n badly be-
spattored touring ear reached Gov
layton after having been on the
road for seven days from Sew York,
The members OF the party are u. !.
Lord and wife, Miss Margaret Clark
and A. r. Niece, wealthy young
neople Of New York The party left
New York Ciry last SUNDAY night
and for Two days We're compelled to
lay up o. q wayside village while
they sent 10 New York for a machin-
list 10 repair d break No dehnito
time is fixed ior reaching San Fran
cisco, their objective point but, with
the exception Of delays sufficiently
lung cnough ~ permit uf sighlrHor-
Ing tours In the prinripa cities on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
JAPANESE SCRIBE. y
Continued fron Passfi
IlnI Ii L. lnAiaflh hA nnna NJ

wall hut II IL insisftd ~ goes as
private citizen, and ipEho snse
accredited by the government al
Tokyo. Ha OH O.
Though tho japanese Association
OF America took the initiative In
proposing the mission, II was decided
yesterday that KIyose should not be
sent by the association because II
was believed that would be Investing
his mission with too much import
ance, besides giving the Impression
that the association Is actively sup
porting the Hawaiian japanese load
ers In the revolutionary features OF
the strike,
Among the leading members and
merchants IN The japanese Asspcu-
lion of America, there has been or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
Accused Of Poisoning wne.

Angeles, June Harper Bennett q
former real estate dealer Of this city
fnl litoly . resident OF San Diego
charged Win administering poison 90
h,s wife causing her death, was a.,
raisned today and his trial set for
June ~. lio as held without hOnd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
-Four Men Hold IS Crowd. zBenger

June -Four masked highSayuien
held up a.eTowd Of 80 merYmakers at
the Tayern "a resort A. Petersburg.
about 10 naee from Denver last nlg'
and made away With more. than $4,000
worth Of diamonds and 5000 IN cash.
They escaped on horseback
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24

WOULD BE SUICIDE. CALLED
INSANE Oakland. Jnle b.--James
Cooper, 965 Center street. was taken
10 the insane ward Of the receiving
hospital last night 20 await an eX-
animation by the lunacy commission.
Thomas Il Walker said Cooper
jumped from his bedroom window,
attempting suicide,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24

st"nunpple Juno M nd Bey. ed
Tor ont proprietor Of Mizan, has been
soulrucod 80 lifr Imprisonment AZ hard
lnhur Dr participation Ia ihr rry"u
lipnlr. movement NJ April 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
.Attempt Is Ridiculous. -

"Negoro's attempt to use the MI
kado's ministers TO demand $1,000
600 from the American government
struck the well-informed japanese
OF San Francisco AS amazingly RI
diculous. Although they know Me-
goro as an excitable and eccentric
person, his countrymen here never
suspected he would carry his eccen-
tricities TO such "A length.
Kiyose says that when he gets to
Honolulu he will cable frequently
until he has given his compatriots
a clear understanding of the Hawa-
iian situation and the events leading
up 10 IT, Also. he will cable press
dispatches 10 his newspaper here and
to leading newspapers I'm Japan OF
which he is. the correspondent. He
iLtimates that these newspapers
abroad have cabled their willingness
to bear a SHARE Of the expense Of his
expedition. 1871 ,rf-.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16

San Antonians have discarded the
siesta habit, thanks to the Republic.
Negotiations are now pending, with
the result that within a short time
work upon the building of line of
railroad hence to Brownsville and
the Lower Rio Grande Valley viii
have been begun.
So The Texas Republic announces.
IL responFe to The IIerald's hint that
the beautiful alamo City is still
wrapt in its Rip Van Wrinkle slum-
ber 1t is to be hoped that Republic
is correct. The railroad to Browns
vile is what San Antonio needs, and
it will have to be wide, awake to
get it
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16
DRY Farm CROPS PAY
DEBTS.

A news item in The Herald from
Longmont, Colorado, reports as an
achievement of Importance the fact
that a planter there has threshed
POO bushels of wheat raised by him
on sixty acres of land by dry farming
methods. This wheat sold for $1.32
per bushel, bringing the planter re-
turns amounting to $26.4O per acre.
This amount, the item relates, was
sufficient to enable the planter to pay
debts on his land and make needed
improvements. Deducting the cost of
planting, cultivating and harvesting
this crop, the planter possibly netted
SO per acre on his wheat. This is
considered a fine result
The story contains two lessons for
the Lower Rio Grande farmer. First,
it shows what may be done by dry
farming that is, with a minimum
amount of water, fair crop may be
made and profitable results realized.
Second, it shows what comparatively
small returns satisfy the planter else
where. Here, with proper attention
to the kind of crops grown, and the
wise use of irrigation and proper Gull
tiVation, farmers may easily count
upon returns averaging from $50 to
800 per acre. Many have made
as much as $500 to $500 per
acre. Some have made even more
All have not done this, but inexper-
fence and ignorance of how to do it
were probably the cause. All may do
it, if conditions are studied and prop
'er care of all details followed Thus
the immense advantage which the
Lower Rio Grande farmer has over
the farmer of the north and west is
plainly apparent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16
Lost a Good job.

Some time ago the president and
the manager of a company doing bus
| mess in Dallas were discussing the
employment of a young man who had
applied for a position. The applicant
waited in the outer Office while his
application was being discussed in the
presidents room. His references were
good and it was decided to give
him employment at SIS month. The
manager walked out to tell him of
the decision and found the young man
calmly smoking a cigarette. That set
tied the matter Instead of getting
the position sought the young man
was told firmly that he was not want
ed. The management of this particu-
lar company did not feel it incum-
bent on them to explain their reasons
against him, but cigarette cost the
young man a SIS job. Farm and
Ranch knows and can vouch for the
truth of this particular incident
Doubtless there are other similar Oc-
currences which many business men
could relate if they would. Farm
and Ranch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
; nual meeting of the stockholders and
directors of the Rio Grande Railroad
the company in the city of Browns
vile, Cameron county, Texas, on
Thursday the eighth day of July A. D.
1909 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon
for the transaction of such business
as may come before the meeting.
J. N. Miller, w. l. Church,
President. Secretary.
$3.50
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1909.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16

Venezuela apparently has enjoyed
Just about as long respite from rev.
olutionary troubles as Fate has ever
= designed any of the Latin American
republics south of Mexico to enjoy.
The Mauser rifles and ammunition
found at Norfolk to be shipped to
that republic mean that mischief is
brewing there
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16
A Lucky Boy.

Johnny oorayl"
Tommy-"What yer so happy
about?"
JOHNNY don't halter go to
school today"
Tommy-"Chee. y're lucky. wy
s1onteher?"
JOHNNY gotta go to tn dem
lists an have three teeth pulled. -
Cleveland Leader.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16
MISSION MATTERS
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
Mission, Texas, June ia two
story brick building is now being
built for Mrs. Dorothy N. Law. the
entire lower floor of which will be
used by Conway and Holt for offices.
C. E. Jones of San Juan has the con-
tract for its erection and it is ex-
pected that the building will be ready
for occupancy July 1st.
Sheriff John Closner visited Mis-
sion Saturday. having made the trip
from Chaplin in his auto.
E. B. Gore, the engineer of the
gravity canal proposition, spent sew
eral days in Mission making prelim-
mary surveys for the proposed right
of-way.
John J. Conway and Mrs. J. S.
Mclaughlin made an automobile trip
to Chaplin Saturday. Miss Mamie
Closner returned with them to be
the guest of Miss Nellie Conway for
few days
c. w Frick, bookkeeper for Con-
way and Holt, went to Brownsville
Sunday to transact business matters.
He returned on Mondays train.
Mission Athletic Association.
During the past week the Mission
Athletic Association was organized
with the following officers: E.
Friedlander, President; VIM. Shafer,
vice-president; ]. NJ. Kennedy, sec
rotary and treasurer Board of di-
rectors: w. E. Porter, Albert Sam
mons and w. NJ. Gaines, including
the officers named above. Athletic
grounds have been secured through
the courtesy of Messrs. Conway and
Holt and a baseball diamond is al
ready completed. Tennis courts will
also be arranged at an early date.
With less than a week practice
the Mission baseball team met the
McAllen aggregation on the new field
here Sunday afternoon, the game re-
sulting in a score of to 5 in favor
of McAllen Up until the fifth in
ming the score stood 5 to 2 in favor
of Mission and McAllen with her
many boosters was plainly showing
loss of hope for victory. During the
fifth inning, however. they were en-
couraged by two runs and in the
ninth inning they availed themselves
of their final opportunity to make up
for lost time and succeeded in doub-
ling their score.
Although their first game was lost
to the opposing team, Mission is
proud of her future representatives
on the diamond and it was conceded
by all who attended the game that
the locals did exceptionally well con-
sidering the conditions under which
they worked together as a team for
the first time. There is no doubt
about the strength of the battery and
with a little more team support they
hope to extend a challenge to any
and all teams in the valley. Next
Sunday Mission will meet McAllen
at the latter point
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16

Summary of the game: Stolen
bases, Billingsly, 3, Brennan 1, Rob
erts /, McShane /, Trittipo 2, Cru
gan 4, January l, Whitaker l, F.
Maule l. Hits off Gaines 4, off Kerr
6. Struck out by Gaines 4, Kerr Z.
Base on balls, off Gaines 5, Kerr 5.
Umpire, Listner, McAllen.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16

The Ohio State University has just
opened a class for thestudy of wire
less telegraphy
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-16
TERMs oF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da ly-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
10 any point is the United States,
2dexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy six months. 800
Weekly Published Saturday, by
snau postpaid to any point in the
ssajted States, or Mexico.
One copy six months -. rs
One copy one year ....- S1.5O
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance.
Adv >ftising rate on application
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
THOUSANDS LEAVE The CITY
Union Station Crowded with Weary
Inaugural Visitors.
Stereopficon announcement Of TFRin
Times Aids IaferiaIIy-SeveraI
Military Bodies Depart.

The busiest place in Washington last
night. with the possible exception of the
Pension Building. where the inaugural
bah was in progress, was the Union sta
ton
From late in the afternoon, and con-
tinuing a greater part Of the night. a
steady stream Of weary visitors could be
seen vending their way toward the de-
pot whence they departed FOR their
homes in all sections Of the country
An innovation last night which proved
to be one Of the many successful plans
put into operation by the Terminal on
ciaIs for the comfort Of the Inaugural
visitors was a steTeopticon which threw
its rays upon large screen that could
be seen by every one. announcing the
departure Of the different trains. the
track, and the time OF leaving. Its sue
cess was manifested from the start by
the conspicuous absence Of confusion IN
the departing multitude
BY standing at one spot in the big wait
ing room Of the station ore could see
many specimens of tired humanity. There
We're those who had become separated
from their organizations, those who had
missed a train and had 20 wait five or
six hours for another, and those waiting
fo- trains who took the opportunity TO
catch few moments sleep One man,
who could not find a seat. stood I'D in a
corner and in that position drifted of into
the land Of nod. only 20 be awakened
by a station officer
Every. once In while. over the buzz Of
many voices, C0vld be heard the strains
Of a band CT drum corps. which for a
while would awaken a little enthusiasm
but this would soon die out. and the tired
people would again seek a place of rest.
Most OF the organizations that left last
night were military bodies. many Of the
civic organizations from the different
parts Of the country staying over until a
later date
Among those leaving last night were:
Charles :. COIbUrn Club. OF Wilmington.
Del; Worcester COnJnentaIs. CT WOrces-
ter. Mass; First Legion of the Grand
Legion OF the National Red Cross. Of
Brooklyn, y. y: three sections Of the
Eleventh Infantry, L s. A.: New York
Republican Club: Fourth Infantry. Mary
land National Guard: Veteran Zouaves.
Of Elizabeth. y. J.; Krinpe Band. cf
Newark, n J., FrelinghuyseG Lancers.
OF Newark, y. J.: Seventh Regiment. New
York National Guard; Grey lnvincibley.
OF Philadelphia. Companies 4. 3. and c.
OF ne Sons Of Veterans. Ohio: Companies
y. 2, G. D. L, r. ., =. and 1 Of the
First Regiment, Virginia National Guard:
Batteries A and 3. Of the Second United
States Field Artillery; First Regiment
Band. Of New Jersey, and First Regi-
ment, National Guard, CT New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
weather Is Execrable.

The condition Of the weather yesterday
was responsible for the slim and uneom-
fCrtable crowd that gathered in the
Presidential stand and that opposite in
Lafayette Square Not more than halr
the seats in either stand were occupied
Many ladies bravcd the elements 10 be
there. and such old war dogs as Gen.
Nelson A Miles. Gen John VI. Wilson and
Admiral Schley and such public-spirited
men as Justice Harlan. of the Supreme
Court. and many others Of age and ex-
perience were there, but they were muf-
fed to the ears They brought extra
wraps along TO shield them from the
weather, and took reasonable precautioD
against suffering irom the cold. but one
and all were vastly uncomfortable
The floors Of the stand had been driven
full Of snow. the seats were wet with II.
and the surroundings for Witnessing one
Of the best inaugural marches ever. seen
al the Capital were as uncomfortable as
they could well be
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
CLEARS The GOMPL LEXIOH
over NIGHT.
PimpIes, Rash, EruptiOns, &C.
Quickly Eradicafed by New
skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago poslsm,
the new skin remedy. has, in its extraor-
dinary accomplishments. exceeded the
most sangUine expectations Of tie e1i-
nent specialist who gave it to the world.
1t has cured thousands Of cases OF &c
zema and eradicated facial and other dis
hgurements Of years standing The ter
rioie itching attending eczema is stopped
with the first application, giving proof Of
It's curative properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such as
pimples, rash, herpes. blac1heads, acne,
BARRIERS itch. &c, results show after an
overnight application, only small guam
tity being required to effect a cure. Those
who use ooslam for these minor skia
troubles can now avail themselves Of the
special 50-cent package. recently adopted
to meet such needs Both the 50-cent
package and tie regular g Jar may now
be obtained in Washington at Ogram's.
0'DonnelPs, ant other leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may
be had free Of charge BY writing direct
TO the Emergency Laboratories. 3 West
Twenty fifth street, New York City.