davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
R. P. RITHET HAS
GALLANT CREW

That the sailing ship II. =. Rithet
has gallant crew is demonstrated
by recent events. At the end OF
last wee kone' OF the sailors, George
McVoy, was fined in the Police
Court for drunkenness, and the cap
tain refused to pay the fine, he hav-
ing to serve his sentence. This
morning in court John Hansmann
was fined S. and costs for drunken
ness. and later in the forenoon the
police were sent for to go down to
the boat to arrest the second mate,
Fred Carlson, who had beaten up
the first mate, p. Erickson.
II transpires that Carlson, while
on watch. absented himself from the
ship without leave and came back
the worse for liquor. He was
abusive and was ordered off the boat.
He refused to go and commenced a
perfectly unwarrented attack on the
first mate. He knocked him down,
beat him in the face so that both his
So serious were the injuries that
Erickson had to be removed to the
hospital, where he is at present UNI
der treatment.
Captain Drew of the r. p. Rithet
states that IL he has any more trou-
BILE with his crew he. will Gic the
whole bunch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
China, A TROUBLE CENTER.

Coincident with the return of
Marquis Ito to Toxic, semi-onicial
organ of the japanese government
issues warning to China. Thus Is
the world again reminded that China
Is the section of the world claiming
more serious thought in the Foreign
Ohiccs than Germany with its pos
slhle ADVANCES on the British isles,
Turkey with its struggle under the
young Turks. or reyolution-racked
Persia.
China is the country that endan-
gers the worlds peace more than
any other nation, and Pekin is today
center of the keenest International
intrigue.
This Is not on account of anything
China has done, but what she has
not done China Is rich mOrsel,
whose integrity is preserved merely
because each nation fears that I'M
der any other conditions the other
fellow VIII get 1t all.
Only America looks upon China
with an eve free from territorial
greed. But our country Is never
theless not unmindful Of the great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
KAPIOLANI ESTATE,
loan TAKEN UP

Formal transfer was made today
OF the mortgage loan Of the Kapio.
lani Estate from the German SAVE
ings & Loan Society of San Fran
cisco TO the Campbell estate OF liO-
nolulu.
The deal. MS exclusively announce
ed in the Bul letin some weeks
ago, involves u transfer of EljoOnt
mortgage from San Francisco hands
10 Honolulu, and is distinct cS-
preston of the confidence local duan.
ciers have IN the situation and
the ability Of the'locll market TO take
up the loan floatcd in San Francisco
some years ago.
The trustees of tho Campbell ca-
tate taking up this loan are Cecil
Brown, a. n. Campbell and Harry
Won Holt.
Several unusual features are incor-
poratcd in the mortgage, among thcm
being a monthly payment of interest
instead OF quarterly the usual clause.
The mortgage covers land ON Oahu
Maui and Hawaii and upon the dmand
OF the mortgages the lclsohH3 ui
Ahupuaa of Auwaolimu Crhc Punch
bowl slopc). viii be assigncd as addi
tionar security Insurance. mus. D"
malnta aimed upon the buildings, etc, 10
the sum iots7S 600. ~ =
The interest Is at per cent and Che
principal IS payable in Eve years time
Should any unproductive land be sold
the money received may apply in part
or in whole TO the bonded indebted.
ness at the option OF the morteHgors.
should the land be productive, so uer
cent OF the proceeds cs the sale shall
be applied on the Indebtedness aud 20
per cent shall revert to The morgag1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
MRS. MAY WILCOX
ACTING SUPT.

Mrs, May Wilcox was this morn
ing appointed Acting Superintend
ent of Public Instruction by Super
intendent Rabbit. who leaves for
Seattle on the Korea.
This appointment Is made under
Act 30 OF Che Session Law of 1903,
that provide for an acting superin
tendent Of the department during
the absence of the superintendent.
Mrs. Wilcox is by far the best fitted
Tor the position Of any of the COM
missloners, as she has a personal
knowledge of the detail of the de-
partment and is well equipped to at
tend to whatever may arise during
the vacation season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
w. G. WALK Err.
Continued from Page y

where Mr.. Walker felt that he was
needed to close up the affairs of the
plantation. After two weeks the
nurse returned, and Mr.. Walker
grew worse. He suffered two hem
orrhages, and finally n paralysis of
one arm and one leg. For the last
twenty-iour hours he was uncon-
scious.
Mr. Walker was well toward sew
enty years of age, and his plans were
to retire after he had completed the
work incident to the closing up the
Ookala corporation affairs. He had
been manager for the Ookala Sugar
Plantation Company for the last
nineteen years, has been actively en-
gagged in the cultivation of sugar
been identified with the Laupahoe-
hoe. Hakalau and Hawaiian Com
mercial sugar plantations located at
Ookala.
John Walker, the local contractor,
was cousin and left this morning
for Ookala, accompanied by an under
taker. Just what arrangements
will be made for the funeral and the
disposition of the body is not yet
known.
The management of Oakala will
probably devolye upon George Nc
Cubbin, who has been head over
seer for many years and is one of the
very efficient sugar men of the is
lands.
At meeting of the trustees Of
Ookala plantation held this morn
ing, the death of Manager Walker
was announced and arrangements
made to continue the harvesting of
the present crop, which should be all
ground within three months from
the present time.
Head Overseer McCubbin has
practically been running the plan
tation during the illness of Mr..
Walker, and 1t is thought that either
he or Mr.. Mcclellan will act as man
ager until the crop is taken OFF.
Mr.. Walkers estimate of 1000
tons Of sugar is expected to be very
nearly correct, and from present APP
pearances the total should run a
little over that figure.
The position of manager for the
I next three or four months has been
offered to well-known sugar man,
but until he replies to the agents
, letter his name will not he given
out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
OPIUM CASE DECIDED.
Continued from Page II

terested lawyers since 1t was first
commenced.
Ian ZIP kee was charged win
selling 5-teal tin OF opium to An
10y, and, although admitting the
sale of the drug, through his attor-
ney, T.. a. Douthitt, entered a plea
of not guilty, contending that the
opium was In the original package
and the sale was countenanced by
provisions in the foreign and inter-
state commerce clauses of the Con-
stitution of the United States. which
invalidated local laws in the mat
ter.
The contention of the prosecution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION

The Honolulu Merchants Associa-
ton will meet on Thursday after
noon at O'Clock. MANY important
matters will come before the menu
bers. The Federal building project
will be one of the principal featured
discussed, while the National Guard
Will be the subject of earnest con
sideration, and tome plan viii be
proposed by which the Guard can be
strengthened, The Commercial lab
ratory suggested by A. j. Sedgwick
will also come up for consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Open school and you close a
JAM This applies particularly to
the United States and this portion
Of IL. Let no man make the mistake
of oblecting to the education of Jap
anesc children in our schools. These
children have full rights of citizen
ship II they wish to exercise them
and of all things Hawaii needs in
tolligent men and women, be their
race what It may.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

or course the plantation men
should seek laborers in every coun-
try ON the face Of the earth where
thar are available. And they are
doing TO- with the result that the
JAPANESE agitation forces and their
secret supporters VIII witness re-
suits That they little expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
TO CLEAN UP LOT.

Marston Campbell, Superintendent
Of Public Works, has instructed his
committee appointed some time ago,
to clear mp u lot over at Kahului and
put It in first class shape for the Con.
gressional party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Japanese school children and Jap
anCao Thugs should not be mention
ed in the same breath. The former,
properly taught. will build up Ha-
vail The latter aim to destroy It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Any plantation manager of the
other Islands who employs men Sc
Crctly engaged in n conspiracy to
wreck the industry in general and
Oahu plantations In particular, will
deserve al he gets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Various habits are so great a
strain to human nature, and so
odious in themselves, that every per-
son actuated by right reason would
avoid them, though he were sure
they would always be concealed from
God and man, and had no future
punishment entailed upon them
Cicero.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
COOKE Resigns
AS TREASURER

Clarence Cooke yesterday rendered
his resignation to Secretary Gartley of
the Board Of Regents as treasurer of
the College of Hawaii. Mr. Cooke
said that he was compelled to rein
quish the position on account of the
press OF other business His successor
has not been selected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Superintendent Rabbit could not
leave the affairs OF the Public In
sturrtiun In better hands than Mrs.
WiIcoN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Presumably the japanese laborers
Eulng to Hawaii were all armed with
passes" permitting them to leave
town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured BY the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

1876 editorial rooms-25G bust.
ness office. These are the teIept one
numbers Of the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

old age
ahead, bringing sickness
Ind loss of employ
ment, are you going to
spend all you earn as
you go alongf
Start a savings &C
count with us, We
welcome small as we'll
as large deposits. AZ
per cent. interest COM
pounded twice arnu-
ally.
The
Bank of Hawaii,
Limited.
Surplus and Capital. :. 81 ,000, 900.
~-s~-~~--------. -s~->---------------,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
REDONDO BEACH
IO6 S. Pacific Ave. Phone 106.
Correspondent Phone so.
RED0ND0 HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES TWO PUPILS
Elaborate Program Rendered for Ben
eft of Glass In the Beach
Town

REDONDO BEACH, June 24.-Hugh
K. Walker was the principal speaker
at the graduating exercises of the class
of 1909 at the Redondo Beach high
school this evening.
The auditorium of the high school
was tastefully decorated with cut flow
ers and bunting in the class colors.
Relatives and friends of the pupils
filed the room to overflowing.
An arrangement from Martha" by
the high school chorus was well rem
dered. Mrs. Hermann Vetter rendered
Mozart's L'Addio," after which the in
vocation by Rev. F. A. Ziegler followed.
"Berceuse'' from "Jocelyn," by GODDARD
rendered by Harry Schoneman, pre-
ceded the address of Mr. Walker, who
congratulated the two members of the
class on the excellence of their high
school work and presented a few we'll
spoken bits of advice for their guidence
in the future.
Mrs Hermann Vetter gave Shubert's s
Der Wanderer'' and "Erist Gekom-
men," by r. Franz. J. p. Luxford pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates
and Rev. w. P. Hardy pronounced the
benediction.
Wilson Albee and Dora Campbell
were the recipients of diplomas
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
ANNUAL
COMMENC CEMENT HELD
SAN BERD00 HIGH SCHOOL
OBSERVES GRADUATION
Class of Twenty=one Students Re-
ceiVes DipIomas-Exeellent Pro-
gram Rendered by Those Who
Leave School
Especial to The HERALD

SAN BERNARDINO, June 24.-The
nineteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the San Bernardino high
school were held this evening at the
opera house in the presence of hun
dreds of parents and friends of the
graduates.
The interior of the opera house was
decorated for the occasion with the
colors of the class and those of the
school. The flowers which were pre-
sented TO the graduates would have
filled several wagons, and before they
were distributed were banked along
the front of the stage, upon which
were seated the members of the class,
the speakers and the board of educa-
ton.
The address of the evening was
made by President J. N. Fields of Red
lands university.
The complete program was as fol-
lows:
Orchestra, class enters; invocation,
Rev. George S. Clark; How Have You
Been Educating Us?" Clara j. Bentien;
vocal solo, Miss Mary e. Gowans; or
chestra; commencement address, Pres
idept j. N. Fields, Redlands university;
vocal solo, Miss Marie e. Gowans;
THE Great Foundation" Benjamin
Harrison: presentation of class, Prof.
w. E. Andrews; presentation of di-
plomas, Prof. F. w. Conrad; benedic-
tion, Rev. Mark B. Shaw.
The members of the class of 1909
are: Bertha Christine Abel, Clara j.
Bentien, Mildred Eliza Byers, Marie
Frances Bryant, Otis Muscott Camp
bell, Ida Myrtle Clark, Ernestine Ell
eanor Conner, Clara Cram, Charles
Leslie Foulke, Benjamin Harrison,
Grace Lucide Hisom, Mary Olive Hill,
Hilda Emma Hid, Avis Esther Hol-
comb, Earl ]. Lindsay, Emma Sophia
Meyer, Linda Galloway McClean,
Villa Elizabeth Nye, Nellie Searle,
Winifred Newlin Sloan, Don Charles
j. Tyler.
The commencement number of the
high school "Tyro' has been issued
and is the most attractive published
since the establishment of the paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
REpLANDs BRIEFS

Redlands, special alloting agent of the
reservation, who went to the capital to
Increased to a total OF 1000 acres by the
government, following a visit to Wash
ington of l.. Worthington Green or
Redlands, special alloting agent of the
reservation, who went to the capital to
confer with the Indian affairs bureau
concerning the allotment of lands to
the Pala Indians, on which he has been
working for some time.
Cherry shipments from Redlands this
week are averaging five tons daily, OF
which about four tons come from Cher
rycoft, the big orchards of Andrews
Bros. in the Yucaipa valley the others
coming from the Peters & Evans, Will
shire and other ranches.
The Redlands encampment of Odd
Fellows is making arrangements for a
visit from the grand patriarch of the
state lodge Friday night.
A party of Santa Fe officers, includ-
ing Second Vice President j. w. Ken
bricks, General Manager A. G. Wells,
superintendent c. b. Stroms and Di-
vision superintendent j. r. Hitchcock,
was in Redlands last night and inspect
ed the depot property and. the site of
the new depot on which work will
start in a few days.
George C. Blair, president of the
Redlands City Union of Young People,
left today for Pasadena to attend the
state convention.
Steps have been taken by Redlands
Junction residents, acting at the sug-
gestion of the Mission Child Study cir
Gle, to open a library at Redlands
Junction, to be the nucleus to free
library it is hoped to establish in the
future.
Mrs. Clara w. Vroom, wife of Charles
w. Vroom of Oakland, died here last
night after a long illness.
Stanley Wilson, the Los Angeles labor
leader and editor of the Citizen. ad-
dressed a large gathering of working
men of Redlands last night at McGin-
ness hall on the cause of union labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
TO BUILD
NEW CHURCH EDIFICE
PROPOSED STRUCTURE WILL
COST ABOUT $4,000
Building to Include Individual Class
Room, Women's Parlor, Pastors
Study and Rooms for Moth
ers and Choir
Especial to The Herald


MONROVIA. June PA meeting
was held last night of the members OF
the Baptist church of Monrovia for the
purpose of discussing the plans for
new church which will probably be
erected in the immediate future. The
building committee, of which F. N.
Halves is chairman, was advised to find
out how much money could be realized
from the old church and grounds and
also how much money could be sub
scribed.
The proposed building will cost in
the neighbor1ood of $30,000 and the
church members do not wish to incur
a heavy debt. 1t is believed that the
present church property on the corner
of Olive and Charlotte avenues can be
disposed of for a substantial figure.
The members approved the plans for
the proposed church which Will be
erected on the corner of Palm avenue
and Encinitas street.
The church will be of the early Eng
lish style, with a granite foundation
and constructed of heavy timbers. The
Sunday school room will be so con-
structed that it may be used in con-
junction with the main room, the two
seating about 1000 persons. There will
also be individual class rooms, wom-
ems parlor. pastors study, assembly
room for choir and a mothers room,
in which infants will be cared for dur
ing the services.
The entire basement beneath the
Sunday school portion of the church
will be a social hall, where all the
church entertainments will be given,
and equipped with every modern ap-
pliance. Preparations are also being
made for installing large pipe organ.
The building will occupy a space so
feet by 110 feet. Norman F. Marsh of
Los Angeles is the architect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING
CONDUCTOR ON STREET CAR
Physician Says He Merely Passed Hot
Words with Tranman Relative
to Sheer at Woman

PASADENA, June 24.-Appearing be-
fore Police Justice r. w. Mcdonald
this morning, DR.. Thomas j. Orbison
declared he was not guilty of battery
against Arthur A. Shoemaker, street
car conductor. His trial was set for 8
O'Clock Saturday morning, and Paul S.
Honberger will defend him.
George Churchill, the Pacific Electric
Railways star detective, was in court
this morning and took charge of the
conductors case. in the absence of an
attorney. The presence of this expert
leads to the belief that the railway
company will vigorously back up its
employe and endeavor to have DR.. Orbi-
son convicted.
The trouble arose on a North Loop
car last night when a woman offered
the conductor five pennies. DR.. Orbi-
son says the fare-taker sneered, and he
passed some hot words with him. At
the switch, the physician says, the con-
ductor clumsily fell off the car and was
badly bruised.
The conductor says he offered no in
suits, but that Orbison tried to pick a
quarrel and finally knocked him off
the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
DROPS ARSON CHARGE
AGAINST MISS DUBBS
YOUNG WOMAN IS DERANGED
MENTALLY
Father of Girl Promises to Keep Her
Under Surveillance and to
Prevent Her Causing
Trouble
rsneoInl % rhe Herald.l

PASADENA, June 24.-Because she is
mentally IRRESPONSIBLE and physically
incompetent, the charges against Pearl
Dubbs, who is alleged to have burglar
lied and set fire to the house of ]. l..
Clark in Altadena, were dropped this
morning after the examination of few
witnesses in Justice McDonald's court.
Percy B. Hammond, representing the
district attorney, said he thought Miss
Dubbs was not responsible, and Attor-
ney Harry NJ. Ticknor, for the defense,
agreed. The girls father and friends
testified to the same effect.
Her father will keep her in custody
and under surveillance, and agrees that
she shall not disturb the neighbors in
the future. Miss Dubbs herself did not
appear in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
POMONA
115 South Thomas.
Home Phone 1885.
FORTY-FIVE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS ARE GRADUATED
Largest Glass in History of Pomona
Institution Given Certlfi-
Gates

POMONA, June 24-The largest class
in the history of the local high school
was graduated at the Fraternal Aid
opera house this evening, when forty
five young persons received diplomas as
follows: Ruth Abbott, Grace Auten,
Frank Belcher, Hazel Berry, Bert
Brewer, Beatrice Davis, Louise Davis,
Maurice Elliott, Paul Ellsworth, Lydia
Fox, Bertha Goettsche, Hazel Hillen.
Minnie Himrod, Winnie Hogan, Gladys
McGlothlen, Florence Holme, Alice
Latin, Henry Loud, Ruth Merriam,
Walter Mertz, Hal Nichols, Genevra
Pocock Ruby Poston, Vernie Standard,
J. Rose Steele, Willard Stover, John
Weber Lora Wilson, Theodore Rice,
Gladys McGlothlen, Lester Armour,
Verne L. Baird, Bert BOUCHER, Earl
Loucks, jr., Clarence Mahoney, Louis
Wilton, Will Blakemore, Kate Lodwick,
Edna Lee, Grace Matthys, Rob Nesbit,
Lulu Harker and Edith Needham. The
opera house was attractively decorated
in the class colors, blue and white,
and music was furnished by an or
chestra and high school chorus. The
speakers were Willard P. Stover, Jonn
Weber, Walter Mertz, Verne Baird,
Karl Kaufman, Winifred Hogan, Ber-
tina Goettsche, Grace Matthys, Hal
Nichols and Louis Wilton.
The program included a piano solo by
Henry Loud, violin solo by Richard
Loucks, jr., and vocal solo by Willard
Stover The address to the class was
delivered by Rev. L. d. Van Arnam,
the invocation by Rev. T. C. Creswell
and the benediction by Rev. G. r.
Soper.
Prof. Kaufman made appropriate re-
marks and the diplomas were presented
To the class bv Colfax Bell, president of
the board of education.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
SENIORS
TO GET CERTIFICATES
CLASS DAY EXERCISES ARE
RENDERED
Class of Long Beach High School to
Receive Diplomas A ter Elab-
crate Program Is
Given.
fspeclal to The Herald.1

LONG BEACH, June 24,-Tomorrow
night at the auditorium the senior
class of the high school will be gradu-
ated. The following program will be
given: selection, high school orchestra;
invocation; salutatory, Cleo zinn, class
president; grafton, For the People, y
Clyde Doyle. president of the student
body; address, the Rev. Hugh X.
Walker; selection, high school quartet,
Messrs. Doyle, Middough, Sherman
and Riley; valedictory, imagination
and Science" Percy Palmer; presenta-
ton of class, Prof. David Burcha'1l,
principals; presentation of diplomas,
Andrew Craig, president of the school
board distribution of flowers.
There are fifty-seyen members of the
class which will be graduated. To-
night the seniors had class night, Civ
ing a farce, Every Senior" at the
high school auditorium, each member
of the class mimicing some member of
the faculty or some well-known stu
dent type.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
SANTA ANA
Office 315 N. SycamOSN.
2Ome Phone 315.
REFUSES TO PAY FOR STOCK
ON ADVICE OF HIS WIFE

SANTA ANA, Junet PA verdict
for the defendant was returned this
afternoon by the jury that heard the
case of the Pacific Coast Soda company
against r. L. Precht of Orange, being
an action brought to compel the de-
fendant to pay for 1000 shares of the
plaintiff company's stock subscribed
for by him more than a year ago.
Precht alleged that when he subscribed
for the stock he did so with the under
standing that the matter should be re-
ferred to his wife and that If on the
next day after affixing his signature to
the stock list he decided not to invest
the deal should be called off.
Prechts wife said the deal didn't
look profitable to her and that she ad-
vised her husband to have nothing 20
do with it, and for that reason he re-
fused to pay when asked to by the
soda company.