The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-15
MORE ARRESTS
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page one)
who locked him up in the Koolaupoko
Jail. Medical assistance was also got
for the wounded man, DR.. Wood being
called to attend to him.
The assault took place about mid.
night on Friday, but the first report
of the matter came to Sheriff Jarratt
yesterday morning, due principally to
the fact, that there is no longer any
telephone service except by private
wire from Kahuku to Honolulu Sher-
ff Jarrett, accompanied by Deputy
High Sheriff Chester Doyle, went over
to Punaluu yesterday, returning last
night with prisoner, complaining wit
ness and three spectators of the fight.
| The prisoner will be held for the grand
jury.
Kahuku Japanese Are Happy.
About four hundred strikers from the
Kahuku plantation are camped around
Kahana, on the windward side. They
have plenty of provisions and appar-
emily an unlimited supply of sake,
many of them yesterday showing the
effects of too much of that delectable
beverage. They appear to be happy and
quite contented that their voluntary
holiday is lasting. They are kept in
touch with the situation in Honolulu
and profess to be satisfied with the
way things are going.
Waipahu Records a Break.
Yesterday there was slump in the
ranks of the Waipahu strikers, thirty
men and one woman reporting for work
- H.
went out with the strikebreakers. On
the other plantations things are I'M
changed. At Aiea, the strikers have
returned to the number of fifty. Eva
is working full force. Waialua is pro-
crossing as before the strike, while Ka-
huku is depending altogether on strike
| breakers.
Quiet at Headquarters.
Things went ON as usual around the
strikers headquarters and open air
dining-room yesterday. The helpers
around the headquarters are going
about their work cheerfully and the
supply of kaukau appears to be suffi-
cient for the day. "No pilikia' was
the answer given an Advertiser repre-
sentative, when questioned about the
food supply and the prospects for sue
ceGs.
The Honolulu strikers appeared to
have no knowledge of the Punaluu as
sault and evinced a great interest in
the details the Advertiser reporter was
able to give them.
When questioned concerning the feel
ing of the strikers over the rearrest OF
Maxine and the others, they looked
grave, stating that the action of the
authorities was ono guru. Ore OF
the number exhibited the photograph
of Maxine and his crowd in the patrol
wagon on the way to the reef, looking
at this evidence of "martyrdom very
proudly. He refused to let the photo
graph leave his possession, however
Maxine Arrested Again.
Charged with "inciting and instigat
ing assaults and batteries upon all Jap
anese in the City and County of Homo
LULU who will not confirm their ac
tions in connection with the movement
for higher wages among the plantation
laborers, Fred Maxine, Y. Sega, editor
of the Nippu Jiji; Y. Tasaka, NJ. Ne
goro and Kawamura, were again taken
into custody yesterday on warrants is
sued by Circuit Judge De Bolt, based
upon complaint sworn to by High
Sheriff William Henry.
The five men appeared before Judge
De Bolt at / o'clock in the afternoon
but were allowed their liberty upon
their own recognizance until this morn
ing at 9 o. clock, the continuance being
granted upon the representations of AT
torney Lightfoot, who asked for time
in which to examine the complaint anc
be prepared to give more lengthy rea
sons as to why the request of the pros
ecution for an immediate trial should
not be granted.
| Attorneys Kinney and Prosser were
in court for the prosecution and they
both insisted that Attorney Lghtfoot
had declared that all his clients de
sired was an opportunity to secure 6
vindication before the people of the
Territory and that they desired it just
as soon as possible.
owe are ready to proceed with the
trial of these men at the strike of thu
Clock said Mr. Kinney, "before any
judge on the bench"
Lightfoot said that only bare I'M
Outstanding of the general tenor of thu
complaint had "filtered through m,
poor brain,'' and said that continu
ance was essential to allow him Il
secure an intelligent comprehension o.
the charges ii contained.
Judge De Bolt seemed to think tina
a postponement until Monday mex
.x& ~ ~ " ~ y - ~ y y " y y y " y
A "seething caldron.''
at was a wise thing TO have issue'
the order a few days ago preventing
assemblages of japanese in the vicinity
of the courthouse" said "A court officer
"When the shout went up down stairs
it is quite likely that the crowd out
side, had there been one, would have
rushed irresponsibly into the building
and melee would have resulted, The.
say that everything is orderly amoni
the japanese strikers. If the commu
nifty only knew, it is seethlng ealdroi
underneath the surface, fed and main
tanned by the anarehistic teachings o
Negoro, whom | regard as man dan
gerous not only TO the japanese but Il
the rest OF the community. The com
munity should not be lulled into to'
deep sense Of security, for we are fac
ing an industrial crisis which MAJ