davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-16
Entertainment
at K. Of P. Hall.

The Organ fund of the Church of
the Good Shepherd at Wailuku is to
be benefited Saturday April 30th by
an evening Of musical and drama
tical doings at the hall Of the Knights
of Pythias. The benefit to this fund
comes in the fifty cents that you pay
to attend and the benefit to you
comes in the privilege of assisting
the good work and at the same time
having an interesting evening. That
you will thus double your money is
evident from the array of talent tina,
has been corralled for the occasions
including such well-known artists at
Mrs. Nicholl, Mrs. Won Tempsky
Miss Nellie Backer, Miss Balcom,
and Miss Vanderhoof, the Rev,
Ault and Messrs. D. C. Lindsay,
w. o. Aiken, F. p. Rosecrans,
Clarence White, G. d. Lufkin and
Henry Pogue.
There is sweet young girl part
in Il monologue and several in Mr..
Bobs' ali of which are ably back
grounded by Lindsay Aiken and
White.
The promoters are proud of then
up-country patronesses: Mesdames
H. A. Baldwin, f. f, Baldwin,
Harold Rice, d. ID. Baldwin, Frank
Alexander, Z. b. Turner, d. c,
Lindsay, D. B. Murdock, w. Mic
holl, j. j. Hair, w, o. Aiken, F
Rosecrans, d. 7, Fleming, +. B
Carley, w. |. Wells, w. A. Bald
win, Z. II, Borne, C. G.. White
Miss Lindsay and Miss Heusner.
Special trains will run from Paia
Puunene, and Kahului.
Doings begin at s p. m, Apri
Both.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-16
Union Church
New Members
Eight New Members Are
Added.

The neat Quarterly Calender OF
the Wailuku Union Church which
the Maui Publishing Co. printed
was distributed the first Sunday
night of this month. 1t contained
the order Of service for the next
three months, the list of members
of the church, and the names of
those who joined at the Communion
Service. BY mistake. the name OF
Miss Akiau On Tai was omitted
from the list of members. Those
who were received into the church
are as follows:
On Confession of Faith: Orlando
John Whitehead.
On Reaffirmation of Faith: Sam
uel Keliinoi, formerly member of
the Grace Presbyterian Church, Os-
wego, n. Y.
Jack Rivers, formerly member
of the First Baptist Church, Hud-
son, n. Y.
BY Letter: Daniel Webster Bur-
chard, from the First Methodist
Church, San Jose, California.
Selden Bingham Kingsbury, from
the Central Union Church, Homo
lulu.
Miss Caroline Kaiuluakea Schultz,
from the Kawaiahao Church, Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Renee Virginia Speck White
head, from the First Methodist
! Church, Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-16
Party Sees
East Maui
Visit Picturesque Parts Of
Haleakala.

Last Tuesday morning about ter
O'Clock a party of nine men left
Sunnyside, Paia, for Haleakala and
trip around East Maui. The
weather was threatening ut the out.
set, but cleared at the top of the
mountain, and aside from a littl(
driving. mist in the kaupo Gap and
a few showers on the upper trai
from Keanae the weather was al
that could be desired.
The party was made of Revs. f
b. Turner, and R. B. Dodge, Messrs
Howell Bond, Kenneth Bond, Os-
wald Hind, Henry Hind, Altar
Renton, who were students in Puma.
hou. Mr.. II. S. Clark, an instructor
in Punahou, and the photographer
Mr.. r. j. Baker.
Tuesday night was spent at the
top of the mountain, and an early
start was made through the Crater
The party stopped now and then fol
Mr.. Baker to get some panoramic
and other views, and Kaupo was
easily reached by five O'Clock. Thi:
makes the sixth time that Mr.. Dodge
has been through the Crater. Only
once has he had a guide with hin
to show the way and that time, be
ing the first, his guide lost him fol
a time, and the party wandered fol
five hours in the aa, finding no trai
at all. In the last five times ther,
has been no difficulty, because tn,
clouds have been carefully watched
and the trip not attempted, if there
was threatening weather in the dan
gerous part OF the Crater.
On Wednesday six of the party
were entertained at Nahiku anC
three at Manager Chalmers at Hama
On Friday the six who were aheat
were able to get through and tool
the Mauma Kea that night, while
| Mr.. Clark took the Lurline on Sat
urday, and Mr.. Baker remained al
Mr.. Pogue's in order to get some
good water scenes the next two days
1t is expected that he will have som,
remarkably fine pictures from thi
trip, as the gulches were running
full of water and the weather wa
good for Photographic work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-16

The Court then spoke as follows:
"You have been indicted by the
grand jury of this County on the
charge of murder in the first degree.
You were tried by a jury of this
County and on that trial you had
the assistance of able consul. After
many days of trial the matter was
submitted to the jury and they rem
dered a verdict against you OF muir
der in the second degree. In the
opinion of the Court the verdict was
Just one under the evidence.
''The law requires the Court to
pronounce sentence upon you.
The smallest sentence the law will
allow in the case of person con-
victed in the second degree is i'm
prisonment at hard labor for a
period of 20 years. That is the
smallest sentence that court could
pronounce ON a person convicted OF
the crime of which you were con-
victed. The punishment is not less
than 20 years. or may be imprison-
msnt for life.
1T is the Judgment and sentence
of this Court in this case that you
be imprisoned in the Territorial
prison, at Oahu Jail, at hard labor
for a period of 80 years.
IF the Court had serious doubts
as to your guilt it would either SCI
aside the verdict and grant you {
new trial or sentence you to the low
est period the law allows. But the
Court has no such doubt.
"The Court can only pronounc'
upon you the punishment prescribed
by law under such circumstance
and can inform you under the Law
that should you conduct yoursel
well in prison you could reduce th
term of imprisonment to a consider
able degree.
Sheriff, take charge of the pris
oner."
Much comment has been heard ol
the fact that the jury in this cas-
was not kept continually under tn
care of the bailiff, but were allowe
to go to their homes, The LAY
leaves that to the discretion of tn
lCourt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-16
Lahaina
Happenings
SpOOkS Said to Have Visited
the City.

Nti PNiitNiS blt Sl Nolh VII tttt NiON'
Lip block. Four rooms will be add
ed.
Harry Smith, on his last visit to
Lahaina, did not collect as many
empty bottles as usual. One of the
saloons now sends beer bottles to
Honolulu on its own account. On a
former trip, Smith collected about
l 800 bottles in this town. He was
born in one of the Southern States.
A barber, who formerly did bus
iness i'll Lahaina, had opened a large
shop at Panama at last accounts.
He had the latest furnishings, and
employed five men.
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Hanson and
Miss Hanson were entertained by
friends in Lahaina last week.
Mr.. Waldeyer's new four cylinder
automobile is much superior to the
machine which he formerly used.
One of the automobile drivers is
confident that he could make the
run between Wailuku and Lahaina
in 40 minutes.
Eva Taylor is taking a course at
the Honolulu Bigh school, and her
sister Thelma is studying at Puma
hou. Helen and Anita Taylor are
at Maunaolu Seminary.
Mr.. Robert Law has been recup-
Grating at Johnson's Sanatorium in
Honolulu.
Louis Benedict Jones was car
penter who came to the Islands from
Syracuse, n. Y, about 33 years ago.
After his decease it was said that
rappings or other strange noises
were heard in his house in Lahaina
at night. The alleged occult pnen-
omena have now ceased.
Pang Bit at the Sing Fat store,
has a bright and promising baby,
seven months old, weighing 25
pounds Pang has another child,
about 10 years old, in China. Pang
See, who was formerly in business
with his brother, is now in the fish
market in Honolulu.
Bishop Restarick and Manager
Weinzheimer were passengers on the
Claudine from Honolulu.
Mr.. Paschal has left Lahainaluna
and will try the cool climate of Van.
couvcr, for the benefit of his health
AT Holy lnnocents' church last
Saturday morning Kuk Moon Soc
of Olowalu was united in marriage
with Mary Gonzales, the Rev. Leo.
pold Kroll officiating. Before the
nuptials, the bridegroom was bap,
tized.
Murashizes automobile has arrived
from Honolulu. There are now foul
automobiles for hire in this town
Miss Daisy All Pc has been seri
ously i'll for three weeks, but was
much better at last accounts.
Bishop Restarick returned from
the east side of the island on Tues
day afternoon, and sailed for Hilo
on the Mauna Kea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-16

+. Olding left for Honolulu Wednes-
day, where he expects to make his future
home. Mr.. Gliding was the chief steward
ON the Lurline for months, and is highly
spoken of by all who travelled on the
Lurline during the time he was on that
popular boat.
On and after the first of July next the
steamer Mauna Kea will leave Honolulu
for Hilo at 10 a. m, thus arriving at La
haina and McGregor's Landing at day
light. A very much needed change, in
deed.
The steamer Mauna Loa is due to sal
from McGregor's Landing and Lahaini
J for Honolulu next Monday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-16
kuWahara
Convicted
Is Sentenced 10 Thirty-fiye
Years Imprisonment.
We, the Jury in this case,
find the defendant guilty OF
murder in the second degree.


Such was the verdict rendered
Wednesday evening little after 8
O'Clock by the jury trying the case
of Territory of Hawaii-vs. Jinzaburo
Kuwahara, charged with the muir
der of his brother, Torokichi Kuwa-
hara, in Wailuku last November.
The jury, which was composed of
the following: Jas. A. Hattie, fore
man; J. Vasconcellos, G. X. Far
den, Geo. Cocke;t, S. +. Taylor,
John Pereira, w. A. Engle, J. A..
.Aheong, r. H. Drummond, John
Kanaeholo, E. II. Cockett, F. H.
Hayselden, Jr., reached verdict
after about four hours deliberation
having retired to the room little
after four O'Clock.
This trial which lasted eight days,
has been watched with considerable
interest by the entire community.
1t was the first capital case tried in
many years, and as murder cases
everywhere interest quite number
of people, the court room was full
of spectators daily.
The prosecution was conducted
by County Attorney ID. II. Case,
assisted by Deputy County Attor-
ney Enos Vincent, and the defen-
dant was represented by E. A. Dou-
thitt, of the law firm of Douthitt 4
Coke of Honolulu.
During the entire proceedings
there were wordy clashes between
the defense and the court; the court
overruling Mr.. Douthitt's objections
and Mr.. Douthitt taking sXceps-
ions to the rulings and remarks OF
the court.
On Tuesday morning the exam
ination of witnesses was concluded
and both sides rested. The jury
was then excused until p. m. to
give the attorneys and the court
time to prepare instructions. The
court allowed the attorneys tive
hours each in which to argue the
case to the jury. Mr.. Case opened
the argument and spoke for about
thirty minutes, after which the
court adjourned to the morning fol
lowing.
On Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock Mr.. Douthitt began hi
argument to the jury speaking unit
the noon hour. 1t was said b,
many of the spectators to be th'
ablest address to jury ever hearC
by them in local court. The court
at the conclusion of Mr.. Douthitt'
remarks, took a recess until Up. m.
during which time the jury wa
placed in charge of the baliff.
At the opening of the afternoon
session County Attorney Case begal
his closing argument, and conclud
ed at 3p. m, after which the cou
read the instructions to the jury
and consumed another hour. TIL
defense then excepted to several in
. structions given and the jury wa
y then ordered into the jury rool
as stated above brought in verdict
At 2 p. IN. Thursday the defer
dent was brought to court To receiy
his sentence. After ascertainin
whether there was any objection
the sentence being pronounce, til
Judge called the defendant up an
asked him his age to which he AM
wered; 3e years, and to the equestio
as to the l,ngth of time he has bee
in the Territorythe defendant an
wered. IL years,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

George Simpson; justices OF the SUI
preme court. Justices Jaggard, Calvin,
Brown and D. s. Simpson.
Judge E. 2. Brown defeated Justice
Lewis for denomination.
The insurgents and the stand patters
scored a dog fall In the Republican
state convention.
The stand patters proposed to In
dorse the Taft administration, touched
lightly on the Payne tariff law and
whooped 1t up for the tariff commits
sion and the railroad bill, confining
the rest of the platform to state topics.
The insurgents demanded plank
repudiating the Payne law as repudi-
alton of the pledges of the Republican
national platform, also a plank ex-
pressing unalterable confidence to all
Of the policies promulgated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and mildly praising
Mr.. Taft for his patriotic efforts to
advance legislation for the benefit of
the whole people, but refraining from
Indorsing any of the administrative
acts The platform ignores reference
10 the Payne tariff law, applauds the
Roosevelt conservation policies and
commends the railroad legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
NO NOMINATION LAW.
Albany Leaders Said to Have Agreed
4s. Not to Pass Primary Bill.

Albany Leaders Said to Have Agreed
ASA. Mot to Pass Primary Bill.
Albany, N. Y, June 22.-Convinced,
1t is said, that 1t is not the purpose of
former President Roosevelt to come to
the assistance Of Governor Hughes
and compel the passage of direct
nominations bill, the legislative leaders
have completed plans for repudiating
such measure and adjourning the ex-
ira session week from today.
They have already set in motion
plan to provide additional revenue to
meet the rapidly mounting cost Of run
Mug the state government, but in a
most radical and entirely unexpected
manner Two bills have been prepared.
One will carry out the governors rec
ommendation for progressive inherit
ance tax that will yield greater re-
turn to the state. The other measure
proposes a return to direct taxation,
which was abandoned during the last
administration of Governor OdelL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
SAY SLAYER
TRUNK CASE
CONFESSED

Portland, Ore, June 22.-So quickly
has the Portland trunk mystery been
solved that today steps are being TAX
en- by the police toward bringing the
alleged criminals to trial. 1t Is claim
ed by the police that ]. +. Webb, alias
A. G. Powers, who is under arrest
with the wife of the victim Of tho
crime, has broken down and confessed
to having slain the man found In the
trunk here.
The blunder Of the slayer in wrong
iy routing a trunk sent to the Union
CHASTITY murder here.
An ordinary looking trunk was re.
ceived at the depot and ordered check
cd via the Oregon and Washington
railroad to North Puyallup, a station
not on that road. Shortly before 10
o'clock last night the trunk was taken
TO the platform. There the mistake
was not noticeable, and 1t was sent
back to the baggage room. A little
later one Of the baggagemen noticed
a pool of blood, which had trickled
from the trunk, broke 1t open and dis
covered the body Of William A. John.
son, who with his wife and seven-year.
old son arrived in this city Monday
morning in company with a man who
went by the name Of A. G. Powers.
The party registered at cheap North
end hotel, Powers" as coming from
Nome, Alaska. The Johnsons did not
give their residence.
Powers, whose real name is ]. F.
Webb. and Mrs. Johnson, wife of the |
murdered man, were arrested at an up |
town lodging house. They were ap- !
pretended as they were returning
from an automobile trip to suburban
resort Both the man and woman de-
MED all knowledge o. the crime. Webb
declared he saw Johnson last at the
Union depot waiting for train to go
to Seattle. He asserted johnson was
at the time. Nothing I'M
portant was elected from either.
The detectives beiieve Johnson was
then struck over the temple
with blackjack as he lay on the bed.
next shot through the temple, and
finally to make death certain Johnson's
neglgee shirt had been twisted and
tightly knotted about his neck. In
Powers room a suit case was found
containing a blackjack clotted with
blood.
The clerk of the hotel noticed the
.runk when it left the hotel, because
he porter commented on its weight
lfter having carried it to the express
wagon. A few minutes later the said
Mrs. Johnson and her child left the
lotei and did not return.
Then Powers" came downstairs and
after saying he w9g going out for a
little while mentioned that the John
sons would probably go to Seattle on
/ night train. aN A8
The sum of $1,000 in currency was
found on Mrs. Johnson. The woman |
said her husband had recently sold a |
farm near Seattle and had intrusted |
the money to her for safe keeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
ARE GROOMING
COW, HARMON
FOR PRESIDENT

Dayton, O., June 22.-Developmenta
today at the state convention Of the
Ohio Democrats leave no doubt that
Governor Judson Harmon is being
groOmed by his followers In the state
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation In 1912. This brilliant future
for the governor, after his reelection
which the Democrats accept as a mat
ter OF course-has been referred to by
speakers at the convention, and eacn
aume the response has been tempest
of cheering. He will be nominated be-
fore today's session ends.
The new state committee elected is
Harmon organization. Edward w.
Hanley was reelected chairman, and
Hugh s. Nichols Is to be chairman OF
the executive committee In place OF
william L. Finley, an old crony OF
Harvey @. CARRIER, Bryan's national
committeeman for the state. Governor
Harmon appointed Finley state oil In
spector, and Finley Is to be the actual
manager Of the campaign. CARRIER Is
weeping solitary somewhere In the des-
ert. He isn't here and sent word that
he would not be here. Governor Har-
mon wouldn't permit CARRIER to steer
him in the matter Of state appoint
ments, and CARRIER thereupon insisted
that Harmon was wrecking the Demo
cratic organization of the state.
The state committee Is made up of
twenty-one members, one for each con-
gress district In the state.
The Bryan-Johnson contingent on the
determined to force the
fight to compel the convention to name
a candidate for United States senator.
This was In line with William ].
Bryan's open letter of May 20 to Gov
ernor Harmon after the Nebraskan
had rehitched up with former Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland.
The Bryan-John plan for senate
rial Endorsement was defeated by
vote of IA to 8, with one member alb
sent. James Ross Of Columbus, the
absent member, has expressed himself
favorably to the Harmon attitude, and
hence the absent members vote can
be counted among the nays, making
the vote 10 to @.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

More than 10000 people In this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
ETHEL MAY WED.

Visit Of James r. Williams, Jr, Causes
surnises of Possible Marriage.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 22.-Miss
Ethel Roosevelt entertained as her per-
sonal guest at Sagamore Hill James
Thompson Williams, Jr., protege of
President Taft and aspirant for. seat
In the United States senate from the
new state Of New Mexico. They spent
the day together and were so absorbed
In each other as to excite the surmise
in Oyster Bay that wedding bells will
ring again for Roosevelt not long
after the echoes Of the last ringing
subside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
MORGAN BUYS CERTIFICATES.
New York Centraps $22,500o 1000 Issue
Disposed of to Finanoier's Company.

New York Centrats $22,500, 900 Issue
Disposed of to Finanoier's Company.
New York, June 22.-The New York
Central lines have sold to ]. p. Nor
gan & Co. and associates $22 100000
equipment trust certificates bearing
Az per cent The lines concerned have
already ordered equipment costing
somewhere In the neighb0rhood of
$26, 100000 distributed among the
New York Central. the Big Four and
the Chicago, Indiana and Southern.
The sale OF these certificates leaves
the New York Central in such posi-
ton that the funds now in the treas
ury Of the lines may be used for i'm
provements which have been outlined
for some time. These notes are a part
of a. $4O,0O0.O00 issue approved by the
public service commission on March 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
Peary Proves 1t!

If you have grain of doubt, if you not fully IT.
formed you supported any other claimant for North
Pole honors you have become tired of the whole subject
BE FAIR to Commander Peary and read the July install
THEREi You will be thrilled by the narrave-the awful
sledge journey-crossng 'eads ice Borups
of Pearys campthe hardshp the mental torture the
magnificent courage of the expedton-and all the
And you will be convincedyou will know the truth, aUch
IS aOEas ron z0aat a fair and square Ame'seaa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

is NAMED IN
MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Mimi. June 22.-The Min
nesota Republican committee has NOM
mated the following state ticket: Gov
ernor, A. o. Eberhardt, by acclama-
ton; lieutenant governor. Sam Y. Cor
don: auditor, Samuel @. Iverson; Sec
retary Of state, Julius Schmal; treas
urer, w. J. Smith; clerk of supreme
court, 1. A. Caswell; attorney general,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

The most dramatic chapter in Charles
Edward Russell's series on the Central
Pacific Millionaire Mill. 1t is the story
of the settlers who lost their lives in their
contest with the railroad power, and
contains the pitifHi recital on the witness
stand Of Mrs. Cotton, the widow of Hunt
ingtons friend, who was robbed of her hus-
bands millions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 D. m.
yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
" The Speed Kings =
For Automobiles

Intimate, personal stories by Edward Lyell
Fox about the worlds greatest automobile
drivers and their flirtasions with death. An
article that is fun Of the lure of speed, the
glamor of racing, the atmosphere of the
road race, the thrilling acts of daredevil
drivers, ,side lights on The great automobile
contests of the century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

! pleasing. GOOD. hign grade. trt.is
navored, amber cOlored cup OF coffee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shoop'g new sub
Gtitute. called Health Coffee" Pure.
wholesome. toasted, cereals, malt.
nuts, etc., make DR.. Sho0p's Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
No 30 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
made in minute. says Dr. ShOon
II served as coffee. it's taste will
evsn trick an expert. Sold By Frank
Hilsdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
:" A Fighting Chance for
the City Child

Every parent-every intelligent man and
woitan-will have personal interest in this
simple and forcefui account by Rheta Childo
Dorr of the modern life-severs. the nurses
and teachers. who work to give a fighting
chance to thousands of sickly and defec-
tive children, n,-the future mothers and fathers
who have had false start toward health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

Paris, June 22.-The municipality Of
Paris has decided to place loan of
$3.50, 100000 for city improvements dur.
ing the years 1910 to 1913. The first
loan to be offered for public subscrip-
tion will be for $50,O00.O00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
" "Chantecler" In English!

The world is talking about it, the world wants to read
it. All America is reading your friends your neghbos
everybody around you and you read it in English in
"HAmProNs only. This great DRAMA with its characters
of birds and fows-ts brilliant Wits delightful slang
the fascinating piece of writing that has appeaedor
decades. How human nature is paroded-so kindly yet
so ruhfuy No work of fiction contained love Story
youths madens or grown-uPs, this wonderful play by
Edmond Rostand has intense delight trest humor wise
counsel the secrets of life