The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
JACK HAD SOME
. TROUBLE HIMSELF
Wanted to Kill Him in Hardin and
Held Out His Letters-Had
Many HardshipS.
tFrom saturdav,a Advertiser.l

CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)
Blcod-curdling Thrills I Have Felt"
would be suitable title for book
that Jack Atkinson might write in
future days of leisure. That gentle,
man returned yesterday from Hardin
via Yokohama, where he took the Jap.
anese liner Chiyo Maru for home, and
his account of his experiences and OBJ
servations in the Cars domain would
be good material for writer like Lon
don or Gorky.
Notwithstanding some narrowing ex-
perienees Mr.. Atkinson is looking well
physically, and scores of his friends.
greeted him yesterday afternoon and
last night. 1t was rumored in Honolulu
that a dangerously large number of
moujiks, as the Russian peasants are
called, might meet Mr.. Atkinson when
he arrived and try to disfgure him
with clubs and knives and finger nails,
and Chief of Detectives McDufie, Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Rose and several
policemen were there to quell any trou-
BILE that might break out; but happily
and fortunately nothing serious hap
pened.
Evaporated Threats.
One Russian, a six-footer with a lean
and hungry look and blood in his eye,
sighted the representative of the immi
grafton bureau and raised his ham-like
fist in Threatening manner, but Akin
son did not look frightened, and the
belligerent showed his implement of
combat into his jeans and shambled off
toward the old fishmarket shed.
Ever since the Russian laborers came
and made trouble-a good many peo-
pie have been wondering why Atkinson
| did not let himself be heard from. Ac-
cording to his own story Atkinson was
wondering why the immigration bureau
was not letting itself be heard from.
Anyhow, Jack was having troubles of
his own.
Couldn't Stop at Once.
awe wanted 600 families" said Mr..
Atkinson in an interview last night,
Sand had sent on good many when
received word to stop sending Rus
slams to Honolulu. At that time / had
large numbers recruited at Hardin,
no tbonsaI5 nniSes IF coast line or,
orc ,,aro non,inc, in OH tbe time IN ro.
e-o"e o;-a1,7o-a sa-,t 80 to in5roo
them to come to Hawaii.
SIea % I a. " H M
Pso. se.n4; a. onse ~ ~ SO' i,gu
oS.s sont - bnndro5 ol- 20
We weeHs sem 81 NUM- alt Gu D"en ~ ~
1Io o ~ ,r gu ' in+ornals
1A"" az P-0Pe-
Filth and Sickness.
zone of the greatest sources of trou-
BILE was epidemics. The filth among
some Oh !hose Peopie was agIul. We
nag " H : some VI 1Ieni o-oan s a. up
anu got in'o aeeens cGnai'lon, anu tnen
my "eie sISen Ply si'e a. I'm
sne4e az Aon "' M my 49, w. Pe.
niteeo W start ineh az geiny ehey
WIRE l eaaniin e' asain az ho3 g.t tney
We loUnu V AZ go - one GOV SOI,,
an ~ NAM tne nio
piete ene quaL s 'in l autnot I9 AGo i
.neHi ovef peioI re- tney couiu oe .aAen
On p9"iu one snips, i - ~ one 1; ca9e CIV, nc
Piaceu seNeIae on Doaiu .ne ii"es OF 80 80
Iia, anu INC Hist u"y ou' '"o Va 'neii
ule1; -.
49, h- Gus u enOs tL peoPio pa SUI $3.50 vnIl
nvie nole me- tv mIen .ney nuu I'm IA
anu tne iess pIG1 4e a%ay Lrom oaeI o1S
onc "i for HE of Course 20
when / received orders to turn them
back had trouble. Those people were
inpatient. They said they had right
to demand that they be given passage
at once, as they had been induced to
sell their belongings and leave their
farms.
No one knew what they were liable
to do at any moment.
Wanted to Kill Him.
mono H. +boraona 80 +bou srr
rornJnS nv hotel ond said tbev we're