davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
IMPOL|TE WAR Of
JAPANESE EDITORS
Deposit Copies Of Rival
Papers Where Dwell
Authorities
Last night IT was sosa's tmn.

IsuSt II WdS opFd t"ths
The day before 1t was Kimura.
II might be Kimura again tomorrow.
The Japanese editors are running n
perpetual motion machine of accusa.
tons and following the arrest of Y.
Kimura, editor of the Japanese Daily
Chronicle. on a charge of printing oh.
sccne matter ntheir paper and send
ing II through the mails. Y. Sega, cd.
itor of the Nippu Jill. was taken into
custody last night on the same charge.
When l<imura was arrested, II was
presumably at the instigation of the
authorities, and 'Soga, who was sup.
posedly illuminated by Kimura, gen.
erously acclaimed any interest in the
matter and said he would not charge
Mr.. Kimura.
Kimura appreciated this very much
and when he went on the carpet yes
tcrday before CommssoinerD Davis, he
waived examination and ip the same
breath called attention to the packet
Of papers which he produced.
They were copies of 1he Nippu Jill
and Kimura modestly insinuated that
they might contain obscene matter.
Thereupon TRANSACTIONS of the art
icles In question were obtained while
Mr.. Sega bowed gracefully and re-
tired from, the scfne. The articles
were the real thing, done In sulphur
and birthstone, and Sega was request.
ed to read warrant to the effect that
he was under arrest for sending oh,
scene matter through the mail. III.
mura retired to his sanctum sanctor,
UNI, deprecated the sad affair OF the
arrest of Mr.. Sega of the Nippu Jill
and doubtless resumed work on a lit.
tie editorial on ethical questions.
Mr.. Sega was arraigned this morn
ing and politely listened to the
charges. His case has gone over for
examination until Wednesday. when
after It haas been fully heard, he will
doubtless draw a small. transformations
packet of papers from his pocket, lay
1t on the table, and withdraw to HIS
sanctum sanctorum and await events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
DAVID KAHEA
Will Be KEEPER

Marston Campbell, Superintend-
ent of Public Works. this morning
appointed David X. Kahea keeper of
the new mausoleum that will soon
be constructed for the purpose OF
moulding the bodies of some Of Ha-
wallis dead Monarchs.
. Mr.. Kahea is the husband of Mrs.
Maria Beckley Kahea, Chiefess of
Royal Hawaiian family, who recent
fly died. The appointment is. there
fore. very appropriate. The salary
attached to the position is $50 per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
JUDGE. SCORES
Luna FOR ABUSE
Warns Official Not To
Handle Men So
Roughly

"ln dealing with plantation workers
at the depot. the conditions are hard.
ly those of drawing-room and on
the evidence produced cannot hold
that n charge of assault and battery
has been proved. Had both men been
arrested of an ARRAY, should have
convicted both, but under theocircun,.
stances cannot but find the defend.
ant not guilty At the same time [
must warn the defendant that he must
not rough handle men In this manner
because he happens to be clothed with
a little authority for the time being"
The above was the decision arrived
at by Judge Andrade in the Police
Court this morning in the case of John
A. Baker. head luna who has charge
of despatChing strike breakers to the
plantations, charged with assautnG
Himoa, Chinaman, by beating and
choking him. An argument arose ~
the depot last Saturday morning over
the Chinaman's ticket and Baker, los
ing his temper, handled the man some
what roughly. with the result that
warrant was sworn out against him.
Four of the head lunas testified to the
rough handling of the complaining
witness and there was only Bakers
Testimony to rcbut this. At the same
time the judge was of opinion that
there was an amount of dubioty as to
the aggressor and gave decision Of
not guilty.
Attorney Lindsay conducted the dc.
Tense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
JULY Is, 1909,

pected and the final yield may not
be as short as at one time feared.
The corn crop is also doing well, and
with present large acreage should
give us a yield of about 10000 Co.,
600 bushels. Until recently the
cotton crop has been doing well, but
lately the reports of damage from
too much rain have been more nu-
merous. We thus have favorable ag-
ricultural. industrial and CONNER
cial outlooks."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
Text FOR public OFFICERS.

ITO increase the efficiency OF
every department and of every
bureau through the installation
of the merit system. of a more
rigid scrutiny Of all purchas-
ing departments and Of such
other sound and economic meth
DDS as obtain in the world Of
business.
ITO develop the activities OF
every department and hence OF
every bureau, so that such ac-
tivities may be responsible to
the needs of a growing COM
munity.
ITO develop the city upon
lines that are not only utilitar-
ian, but humanitarian.
ITO awaken and develop as far
as possible the sentiment. not
only of civic pride, but also Of
civic responsibility"
In these four paragraphs tn
Mayor of the city of Scranton, Penn
'ylvania summed up the aims Of hi
They furnish goo
texts for all public officials every
where, more especially those wit
headquarters In Honolulu, the grow
Ing city of the Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
RIOTERS CASE.
CONTINUED from PAGE u

afternoon about $3.50 o'clock and a
decision is expected late today.
Opinion at the court house as to
the general outcome is indefinite.
many thinking that there will be a
hung jury, and the odds IL any, are
that the twelve Japanese will be
convicted.
Manager Bull of the Waipahu
Plantation was the first witness on
the stand, and his direct examina-
ton in rebuttal by Kinney was
punctuated with frequent objections
by Lightfoot. He denied ever hav-
ing asked the Japanese to return to
work at SIS month or any other
figure after their arrest, as some OF
the defendants had testified.
Lightfoot was unable to shake his
testimony in cross-examination, and
1t was Kinney's turn to interpose OBJ
jections. On one occasion, after
Kinney had objected to questions re-
garding Morita, Lightfoot holly de-
manded the right to cross-examine
fully. .
Full cross-examination from your
viewpoint or the courts" asked
Judge Robinson.
81 suppose I will have to accept
the courts viewpoint" answered
Lightfoot, and Kinney's objection
was sustained.
Scoville was then called and reft-
Grated his previous testimony as to
the actions of the crowd during the
time that he and his prisoner. ia.
taro Mikawa, were in the Higher
Wage Associations Office. He pic
tured the crowd as dropping into 81.
lence occasionally while speakers ad.
dressed them and bursting out again
when they were through.
did they make a great deal Of
noise?" asked Lightfoot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

81 should saw they did" answered
Scoyille. a
The Testimony of the police officer
is in direct contradiction to that OF
the Japanese. and Lightfoot was un-
able to shake him on single point.
His testimony today did not vary at
a single place from that which he
gave at the opening of the trial.
He denied that officer Wills had
attempted to leave the building at
the back door. and stated that when
he had attempted to go out of the
front door he had been turned back.
Chester Doyle was the next wit
ness to take the stand. His testi-
mony was given sharply and directly
and again the testimony of the Jap
anese was contradicted. Doyle acted
ms interpreter during the examina-
ton on the 9th of June by Prosser
of the thirty or forty Japanese who
had been arrested by the High Sher-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
The BEST ADVERTISING.

All advertising is good. but some
Is better-with due apologies to an
rquity.
The best advertising. says the New
York Evening Mail, is like an ex-
press train.
1t gets up speed quickly, eats up
fuel and. isIhard on the rolling stock.
Its Importance gains for 1t the right
of way at once, and woe betide any
lesser obstacle which tries to block
the way. II is expensive to run,
but has a definite thing to do within
certain time, and 1t does 1t.
This is the kind of publicity
which results from being interested
in ones own product, a thorough be-
lief in advertising, a knowledge of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

It Is full time for reputable men of
the Japanese community to appear
on the side of law and order. This
still-hunt business has been going
en- in style that has served only
to increase suspicion as to its good
faith. An individual in any walk Of
life who supports law and order, OPP
poses lawlessness, and is afraid to
say so in the open. can't carry
much weight of public confidence.
Speak out and line up, gentlemen.
Show your colors. Matters have
been secretly minced all too many
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Some people down town appear tc
feel that they may wake up any fine
day and discover that the Governor
has exchanged anything from the Cap
itol grounds to a picket fence so 1t is
public property in his jurisdiction and
fits his Civic Center scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

q Seyenty-siX-year-old Edward Pay
son Weston has done great stunt
in walking across the continent. But
1t doesn't beat the seventeen child
rem Of Molokai who swan three
miles from wrecked schooner to
the shore and safety. And have you
contributed anything for the relief
of those plucky youngsters?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Japanese who assaulted one of
their own kind are allowed to go to
jail without defense. An attorney for
the High Wage Association is prompt.
ly on hand to defend Japanese arrest
ed for resisting an officer OF the Ter
ritory of Hawaii Now let's see. How
would you figure that out II you came
from Missouri?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Prosperity looms up everywhere,
and particularly on the mainland.
Read the following from the Clews
banking circular, which voices n
sentiment that is general. Outside
of the stock market, business condi-
tlons show further improvement.
General trade Is quite active, as is
demonstrated by the heavy Clearing
House returns and continued liberal
gains in railroad earnings. Our
railroads are now doing exception
ally well, their large earnings, bet
ter rates and more economical man
agement placing them in much
more comfortable financial position
than they have been for several
years. In consequence railroad man
! ayers are now putting into effect
, many improvements and extensions
which bad been previously deferred
for financial reasons. Heavy orders
! have been placed for rails. ears and
structural material, the result being
,that the great iron industry Of the
country is now employed to about 90
per cent of It's capacity for fabri-
Gated products. The wooden indus
TRY and the leather industry are also
exceptionally active. Our cotton
goods market are well sold up and
have had their full share of the late
recovery. The crop outlook Is now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Is 1t possible for the citizens of this
than the organization in this city
of a government for the control of
japanese independently of all Others?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Chamber of Commerce building
FITS in well with the new city hall
idea. There will be enough in
creased business in Honolulu to I'LL
them all and leave a crowd standing
around on the outside looking for
Ounrters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

There are lots of things every
man can do to help Honolulu. Then
why wait for someone else to do It?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

According to the conclusions OF
the Federal officers, IL is mighty
good thing that the white popula-
ton cannot read the japanese pa
uprs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
THURSDAY

Every gradual commanding move.
ment in the annals Of the world is
the triumph Of enthusiasm.-Emer-
son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Good baseball and first class spor! is
what will draw all classes to the new
athletic park planned to please the
people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

BARRIERS Observe Sunday.-I.os An.
geles, July 2.-Five hundred BARRIERS
have decided to so before the city
council today and urge that body to
pass Il Sunday closing ordinance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Watch the big guns grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Perhaps you would like to buy,
but have not found Just what you de-
sire. Let us find 1t for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

We have a few choice building
lots. One especially good in Manoa
Valley for $1,000. Another in the
Makiki District for $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

Ketchel and Johnson! There's
fight that any loving devotee of the
6stic game would be willing TO go the
limit of his pocketbook and shoe leath-
or to see. While all the odds are pain
fully against the fighting Pole, he must
be conceded chance and maybe more.
Further than this. win. or lose. Stanley
Ketchel Will put up riotous and spec
tacular tight. the kind OF mill that
drives the public wild with glee.
There wns some talk of matching
those men last week, but Ketchel fall
ed to come through with his guaran-
Zee money Johnson now charges that
Ketchel has been talking fight with
him for advertising purposes only.
The chances of Ketchel? Figuring
on two points, inferiority In size and
the fact that Papke once knocked
Ketchel stiff, where does Ketchel have
the slightest show with the huge John
son? Can anyone figure Bill Papke in
any light save as a toy for Johnson S
gloves? Yet Papke net Ketchel three
times. was knocked out once, lost one
decision and beat Stanley once, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

by Judge T. D. Lewis to serve ono
year from January s, 1909.
Phillip Yeiser. convicted in Utah
county of forgery June Z, 1908, and
sentenced 10 Is months, was released
Immediately on commutation OF SEN
tence and he had left Salt Lake before
the board had finished its delibera-
tions on the other cases. Robert Mat
lock, who was convicted of burglary
in The second degree at ogden, Janu-
AIRY u. 1909, and sentenced to one
year. received a Communication OF sen"
tence. effective March 80, and Will be
released Monday
A similar case was that OF F. Ii.
Stone and L. F.. Brown. sentenced TO
two years each. beginning July b.,
1908. Their sentences were commut-
cd to expire April 10
Leo Camp, convicted OF a statutory
crime in Morgan county and sentenced
June il. 1907, to serve three years.
received a parole. The petition of Al
bert Whitaker, serving 20 years FOR
assault with intent to commit murder
at Murray. was continued for two
months. The petition of o. Ferris,
w. B. Tenbroeck and Louis NJ, Lock
hart were denied, as were those OF
James O'Connell Charles r. Dawes,
]. H. Winslow and A. X. Olsen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
LEFT OGDEN
FOR NEVADA
RANCH
WILL MAKE HOME IN THOUSAND
SPRINGS VALLEY.
Tract Purchased by EccIes, Patterson,
Browning and Others to Be
Placed Under Cultivation.

Isaac Jorgensen Of Hyde Park,
Cache county, assistant manager for
the Vineyard Land & Stock company.
left Ogden with his family yesterday
for the Sparks-Harold ranch of Nc
vada, whore he will begin operations
for his company. Mr.. Jorgensen
states that he will begin spring plow-
ing Immediately with the view Oh
planting large acreage OF grain, al
falfa and sugar beets.
II Is contemplated by the company
to experiment quite extensively this
year In sugar beet culture and dry
farming, both in grain and alfalfa Mr..
yorgensen will be located at what Is
known as tho 12-mile springs ranch,
which is near Tecoma, Nevada, to
which section of country will be con-
Gned the operations of the company
this year. but It is expected ultimate
ly to develop the entire acreage OF
tillable lands on the big tract of over
100 900 acres. purchased last year by
Ecclcs, Patterson, Browning and 9th
ers Of Ogden.
A railroad has already been sur
veyed from Tecoma across the country
rorth 10 Twin Falls, Idaho. and 1t is
expected that as soon as 1t is demon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

strated that the section OF country
over which the survey is made can be
utilized for farming purposes that the
road VIII be built and a new common
wealth established there
Mr- Jorgensen stated before leaving
the city, that his company will as
early as possible. build n reservoir in
the thousand springs country that
VIII furnish water for $4,000 acres OF
land. Aside from this water supply.
he says. the Little Salmon river trav-
erses this section of rich lands from
which enough water may be procured
20 farm a very large acreage.
Mr.. Jorgensen is very proud of his
family, which consists of himself ana
wife and eleven children. He stated
that they had been blessed with six.
teen children, FIVE o: whom had died.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen have not
yet reached the 55-year mark. The
gentleman smilingly said: This is a
pretty good sized family. don't you
think, and It is not polygamy propo'
sition, either. Are the girls large
enorsh to help their mother? Well. 1
guess they are. Come In to our rooms
here and 7 Will show you whole grist
OF them. Their mother does not have
to lift her hand to anything now, un'
less she wants to, and the boys are
doing good work for me. too. Myself
and family can take care of pretty
big farm and we are going to succeed
In that new country"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

Standing out as prominent tea-
ture of the week In the field of sports
are the international Marathon derby
for professionals. to be decided Satur-
day. April 3, at tho Polo grounds, New
York, and the classic Cambridge boat
race on the River Thames, the same
DAY.
The Yale varsity crew will leave
New Haven on Wednesday for Phila-
delphia for training for the race With
Pennsylvania next week.
The only puglllstic match OF any
moment scheduled for this week, Is a
ten-round go between Sam Langtord
OF Boston and Morris G. Harris OF
Philadelphia, at the Marathon a. e.,
Brooklyn. Monday night.
Jerome D. Travers, of Mount Clair.
n. j., national champion. sails Satur-
day for n tournament ON the British
golf links. He will enter for the
amateur championship over the Muir
field links the last week in May.
The international 1872 balk limo
billiard championship at the Madison
Square Garden Concert hall will be
concluded next Friday.
The college baseball season Will
open Thursday, when Yale will play
Georgetown at Washington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
state Engineers office.

State Engineers office.
Salt Lake City. Utah, February %.
1909.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
f. Smith, whose postofIlce address Is
Ogden, Utah. has made application IN
accordance with the requirements OF
of Chapter los. Session Laws OF utah,
1905, as amended by the Session Laws
OF Utah. 1907. to appropriate one-tenth
Ci-l0) of a cubic-foot per second OF
water from a spring In Weber County.
Utah. Said spring is situated at a point
which lies 500 feet north and 800 feet
west OF the center of Section 32. Town
ship north. Range ] west, Salt LaKe
base and meridian. Said water VIII
be diverted at the point where 1t is-
sues from said spring and conveyed
by means Of pipo line for distance
of $50 feet and there used from Janu-
ary 1 to December 81, inclusive, OF
each year, for domestic purposes. rms
application is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 2l06.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed In this Office within
thirty (30) days after the complexion
OF the publication of this notice
CALEB TANNER, State Engineer
Date OF first publication February
27; date of completion of publication
March 30. 1909.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
GREEKS ARE
CAUSE OF
ALAR NJ
FIGHT OVER WAGE QUESTION
HAS SERIOUS RESULT.
Greek laborer Beaten Into Insensi.
blIIty Over Matter-Death May
Be Outcome of Trouble.

The extent OF the Greek population
in Ogden is quito alarming and 1t is
feared by some Of the officers that
troubles akin to those of Murray and
Bingham may develop here unless pre-
cautionary measures of stringent or
der be pursued. To this end both the
sheriff's Office and police department
OF the city hereafter will not permit
the congregation OF the Greek ele-
ment upon the streets or In store
houses
The Greek people Of this country are
made up OF men OF varying religious
ideas and belonging to different labor
Ing castles which has tendency TO
keep them in continual turmoil among
themselves II was only few days
| ago that riot was averted on lower
Twenty-f1fth street because of the low
ering OF wages among them by the
Ogden Rapid Transit company, which
has goodly number OF them employed
in the construction of the railroad
through Ogden canyon, Some of the
Greek lnborerS took exceptions to the
reduction In the wages while others
of their number did not. The two fac
tlons Quarrelcd over the matter and
came to blows. resulting In the arrest
of a number OF them on the charge OF
assault and battery and a riot was
averted only by the immediate appear
ance of the officers OF the law upon
| the scene where over a hundred
Greeks had congrcgated. all of whom
we're taking sides in the controversy
Since that time there seems to have
been bad blood existing between the
different factions, and 1t broke out
afresh at the Greek camp In Ogden
canyon yesterday morning. when a
general fight ensued and ono OF the
men, Tom Nikolatos, was beaten into
insensibillty with gun, an ak, the
heels OF boots and clenched fists Jim
Pantos is now In the county jail await
| ing the action Of the officers as TO what
the charge against him will be. The
officers In turn are awaiting develop
ments in the physical condition OF
Nikolatos. who was taken to the hos
pital last evening In a serious condi-
tion. The man may lie from his
wounds. IN which event Pantos Will be
charged with murder.
The fight started over a disagree
ment between Pantos and Nikolatos
regarding the wage scale, and when
they commenced fighting number OF
other Greeks Joined In the melee. II
is said that Nikolatos was beaten over
the head with revolver, struck in