davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
EXPLAINS
HIS new STAND
Told the Home Rulers
That Motley Is Out
Of It

Saturday nights speech.making at
Aala park by Representative Kaniho
and Rev. j. NJ. Poepoe furnishes one
of the preliminaries for the fall cam
paign as well as the immediate cam.
paign on the Prohibition question. AS,
Kaniho declares that he is still a
Home Ruler but is working for the
election on McCandless as Delegate the
trend Of his talk indicates the plan
on which the fall campaign will be
fought among the Hawaiian-Ameri.
cans.
Before going into the general
speech.making Kahlno announced pub.
licly that he was Home Ruler. ex.
cept, of course. so far as the Delegate.
ship is concerned. He told the audi
ence that he was supporting Link Nc
Candless. Democrat, for Delegate to
Congress. He decided to take this
step, believing II was within his prov
ince to do 40.
Il want to say now. my fellow Home
Rulers. II there are any here. that
am a Home Ruler and have been so
for many years. So far as the Dele
gateship is concerned will announce
publicly that ! am for Link McCand-
less | firmly believe he'will do what's
right by us. In order to substantiate
my views. will tell you later what
tMcCandless) has done for some oil
the Hawaiian people.
Il am opposed to Kalanianaole. the
Delegate. and this also have good
reasons for not supporting him. Al
for Chas. X. Motley. my former cahdl
date for Delegate to Congress. I will
not support him, because 1t Is to his
interest that he stay home. would
like very much to see him save his
thousand dollars. rather than allow
ing his name to be used by others
who know that he would not win oul
in the election. He ran three times
and was badly beaten three times
Some Of the Home Rulers think thai
Motley would be elected this time: but
| am doubtful about his election.
Instead OF winning (pukO forward
he has won (puka) backward.
| Uaughter)
II have been living In Honolulu
for many months and yet during tina
time have never been invited to at
tend the meeting of the executiv,
committee of the Home Rule party
which is my party Judging from
this action on their part. II Is eviden
that Il Is they that are not keeping
In good faith with me.
THE Home Rule party has beer
represented In the Legislature by thu
Kohala boy (Kaniho). None OF thC
Honolulu Home Rulers have beer
elected to the Legislature as contin
uously as | have been. And in fac
| have done my duty and performed
F, my work In the Legislature. the bes
| knew how, In spite of the over
whelmingly large number OF Republi
cans and Democrats In the Legislative
hall.
II should not be blamed fol
tho non-passage of the bills that
introduced IN the Legislature,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

was in the minority and, therefore,
naturally I was beaten by the major.
ity. In spit OF that pilikia, however.
| have done my duty
Citizenship.
Kaniho next dwelt upon the rights
Of the United States citizens. He
said that ,sinoe the annexation ail
Hawaiians became United States cit
liens. And accordingly II was proper
for any citizen who IL interested In
matters political to vote for whomso-
ever he wants. ss..s sA...- .-l .e,. I'D.
He emphasized the fact that the Ha.
waiians. irrespective OF their complex
ions, should respect the United States
citizenship and work and enjoy and
exercise that privilege wisely and to
the best of their ability.
In order to enlighten the audience
with what had TRANSFERRED since his
announcement to support McCandless
for Delegate to Congress was publish
ed. Kaniho stated that number of
the well known Republicans and poll
tlcians stopped him In the street and
criticized him for supporting Nc
Candless, because he was haole, and
ignoring Prince Kalanianaole. a Ha'
waiian and one OF his kind. This sort
OF criticism. as coming from sucn
men, he claimed. was trespassing NJ
on his rights as a citizen OF the United
States.
"As long as am a United States
citizen" declared Kaniho. II will sup
port any citizen as a Delegate to Con
gress. II Is immaterlal to me wheth'
er that man Ii a haole or a Hawaiian
| like me. The race or color question
cuts no figure with me.
II have announced my intention to
support McCandless and to oppose the
Prince. That decision stands and M
one has a right to dictate to me to
vote for the Prince, whom will fight
against.
"Since the publication Of my lnten
ton to support McCandless came ou
In the Bull etin. Eben Low an.
Charley Achi and a number Of othel
well known citizens stopped me II
the street and asked me the reasot
why I went back on the Prince ant
supported McCandless," declared Ka
niho.
Il told them promptly that ! ha,
good reason for doing SO. They wer'
evidently dissatisfied with my exDla
nation; but then ! paid no attentio,
to that.
what do you want to kokua tsup
port) McCandless. the haole. and nee
lect to help the Prince. one OF you
kind?' asked Low and Achl
Because we are all United State
citizens today" answered Kaniho.
well. you ought to know bette
and vote Tor the Prince" reiterate'
the interrogaters.
well, the question OF haole am
kanaka should not enter our minds,
answered Kaniho. who promptly turn
ed around and asked Low the follow
ing question;
!, "Wel, Mr.. Low, did you not sur
port Judge Dole, a haole, who was In
strumental In causing the overthrow
of the monarchy? II you love you
, Prince, a Hawaiian, now, why did yo
not support him and the throne o
his aunt Queen Liliuokalani. becaus
they are Hawaiians? Instead OF help
ing your own government then. yol
betrayed your Queen and the Primo
and supported Dole. haole and on
OF McCandless' kind"
4 To make the matter clear Kanih'
stated that McCandless. who is az
cused of grabbing lands OF the Ha
wanans whenever he saw opportn
] mites for doing 50. has done mor'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17


sooo !" ihe hawa'ahs than the
r'nce'
ne stated 'hat Mcoandiess mas
p.eh ana IL YET aho"ihg the iandiesS
lava, ~, 10 I'VE ." MS ianus 10
noo'a" LOT some ume. rhey are priv
re 70. =, a. 49,. 49,. s~.,.'
na,.. -, 49,. e.,s
o,.na', b., M.Ca..,, tn.
80. ~, 49, W. ~. n"s "nen
were moi, a. 20 aao, nar A. tn,
tbe taro matches were fre. IN tbem IN
cultivate and miami faro ON IN SUNNY
them with necessarles OF life That
McCandless was always liberal wifi
them. and IN fact does not interfere
with their work
,,o ,,.n .o,, u., u.c.,,o
shown his aloha for ,ha uawa,,,ns
haoaus. b. No. auowos aa.,at, ua
waiian woman I'm Waiamae 10 live
ON the land which is owned nv Me.
CandIess. through the foreclosure of
the mortgage. TO receive the rents of
the lands. The rents amount To about
$3.50 n wear which uroperly belong
TO McCandless hut desplte his owner.
shin of the lands. McCandless has
not taken the rents hut has given the
woman the right 10 draw them for
her own use.
r.,, .,..,. ...,.. 49, u.c.,,.,,.
r,r, xan,ho aao,arad waa sar n,nrs
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
KING MANUEL GOES TO LONDON,

LISBON licking Manuel left London tonight, to be
King
prevalent the time that vis arranging for the hand of
princess n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
MILITIA CALLED OUT
TO PREVENT TROUBLE

ILASCO
other returning Their detection
works throwing
there talk of trouble between the
bloodshed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
SUGAR FRAupERs COME TO TRIAL.

NEW YORK May Tbe trial Charles Heike the
In
Hailigan Voeker
similar dctmens They applied
desperately their applications
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
NEGRO PRISONERS BURNED IN sroCKADE.

LUCILLE Alabama 16-An attempted breaking
prisoner being cremated within the walls
that result when the flames
hercely impossible
main allow those within
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
JUMPED THIRTEEN STORIES TO DEATH

CHICAGO 16John business this city.
jumping
the below lie
was instantly difficulties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
BIAcx.HANDER GOES TO PRISON.

YORK, ia o BLACK
singer threatening his life
threatening kill today sentenced penien
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

was in the minority and, therefore.
naturally was beaten by the major.
ity. In spit OF that pilikia, however,
have done my duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
SOLDIERS IN HONDURAS
insult AMERICAN FLAG
P. O. Downing Tells of Narrow
Escape From Death of Com
panion and Himself.

NEW ORLEANS. September 17.-P. o.
Downing, an American railroad engineer,
who left Honduras about three weeks
ago before the latest reported insurrec-
tom, has arrived here after series of
thrilling experiences. Downing says he
and another American. Capt. F. f. Mil
ler, were living near the government
barracks at Laguna. The night that Gen
Marin started his end of the recent sue
cessful Bonilla revolution prematurely
they were charged by government troops
and fired on.
They finally succeeded in entering the
house Of a Mr.. Van Blarcum. Here they
were kept prisoners for sixteen days, the
house surrounded by troops before the
American vice consul procured bond for
them. @-
Later i'm their absence they were con-
victed by court of being revOlutlonists,
and but for the firmness of Mr.. Van
Blarcun refusing to give them up would
probably have been executed. Finally
steamship Hiram, and having secured
passage, they stole switch engine and
rode it to the port at the other end OF
the town, where they got aboard, Miller
going to British Honduras, while Down
ing came to New Orleans, en- route to his
home at Salem. Ore.
Mr.. Downing says those in authority al
Puerto COrteZ are all antiAmerican, and
the house of Miller, on which the Amerl-
can flag was raised. was lOtted by the
soldiers and the flag cut to shreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
BIG CATCHES OF MULLET.
Beaufort, N. c., Receives 100000
Pounds Within ThirtY-Six Hours.

BEAUFORT, n. c.. September IL
Fishermen who have returned from their
vacations after good luck and poor will
fidget in their Office chairs when they
hear this story OF the opening Of the fish
ing season in this port. Next in order
will be tales of incoming vessels going
high and dry Oh shoals of muilet. Every
body hereabout is full Of mullet, and the
fish are coming in so fast that the price
has dropped from cents a pound to .
cents. Some fishermen have refused the
low rate and are running their schConers
into the island ports in search of bet
ter. One captain ran ten miles to escap,
the two-cent rate, and got :;1s cents.
Ii the :jN,tOJ pounds of mullet landed
here during the last thirtysiX hours wer.
extended head-to-tail in II straight line
and moved in that direction, they would
reach from here to Greensboro. The
sounds and bays as we'll as the ocean
in this vicinity are alive with mullet, and
about 600 persons are employed i'm han.
ding the catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
READY FOR. ENCAMPMENT.
Commander-in-Chief Van SAINT Ar.
rives at Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. September IL.
- Commander i'm Chief Van SAINT accom-
panied by members of his staf with their
families, arrived here last night to pre-
pare for the opening Of the annual G.. 4.
Il. encampment. They We're given a rous-
ing reception
The Union Veterans Legion yesterday
adopted resolutions regretting that the
state of Virginia had seen fit to place the
statue Of Gen. Lee in Statuary Hall.
Washington.
The following officers were elected: Ma
tional commander, Nathan Manshower.
Columbus, Ohio: senior vice commander,
William p Griffith. New York; junior
vice commander. Joseph McCabe, Beaver
Falls: surgeon general, &. Fl. Gardner.
Philadelphia: chaplain, \. II. Holmes,
-. D.. Pittsburg; quartermaster general,
Frank L. Blair, Pittsburg.
The following were elected members of
the executive committee: Thomas IL. Car
ter. Baltimore: David II. Borsteel, New
York: f.. Caldwell. Philadelphia: James
Lynn. Wilmington. Del; |. II. Hunt. Co.
lunbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
ESTATE SHOWS sHR1NKAGE.
Fashionable Dentist Left 81 ,250, 900
Instead of $4,000. 600.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September IL
The estate of the late DIR. Thomas W.
Evans the Philadelphian WHO won fame
and fortune .as a dentist to aristocracy
in Paris. las dwindled from $6.O00GOO to
$l..-G,UUO. according TO announcement
published here. DR.. Evans left the
bulk of the estate for the founding Of
"a museum in this city. The shrinkage in
the value of the estate is due to the
failure to realize upon much of the for
eien realty possessions Of the estate. and
litigation has also been drain on the
fortune.
Notwithstanding the shrinkage In the
value OF the estate, the trustees in charge
of establishing the museum will not be
compelled to alter the character of the
building to be erected. The new institu-
ton will be allied with the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
DETROIT TUNNEL OPEN
Great Railway Subway, Under River
Formally Opened Today.

DETROIT. Mich. September 1.-THE
establishment today of regular freight
service through the doubIe-barreled Mich
igan Central railroad tunnel under the
Detroit river between Detroit and Wind
sor. Ont, marked the beginning of the
end of the roads car ferries. one of the
picturesque Detroit marine features
Yesterday several preliminary round
trips We're made through the tunnel by
heavily loaded freight trains drawn by
electric locomotives in preparation for
today'S schedule.
Passenger service under the river will
be inaugurated as soon as the engineers
become conversant with the handling OF
the motors on the tunnel grades
The Observation-Disclosures tunnel work
VIII be augmented by the complete eiec-
trifcation of the Detroit terminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
RECENT JAG OF CHEROKEES.
Members of Tribe Undertook q Big
Liquor Speculation.

SPARTANBURG, S. c.. September IL
$ergt Mcdonald of the United States
Army. who says he is on deta ched serv-
zee and working for the Department of
the Interior, is in Spartanburg nvesti-
eating the sale OF whisky to the Indians
on the Cherokee reservation in North
CarolSna which led to the recent ram
page there.
Mcdonald closely questioned Charley
Long. the Cherokee who came here with
his family Thursday night The Indian
said that each member of the tribe re-
celved $40 timber money this year as
well as Sf19.33 pension from tn. govern
ment. INSCRIPTIONS members of the tribe
ordered an enormous quantity of whisky
from Chattanooga, Tenn. he said. and
sold il to the Others
Long said he would return TO the
reservation TO get his household effects
and Mcdonald said he would accompany
him. The officer said he came from
Washington and that he reported to Capt
Conway of the auartermaster's depart
nent. who was also on his way here to
look into the Indian affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Attorney Connor on Hand.

Charles Eonnor, attorney in the De-
partment Of Justice. was present last
evening. and gave close attention to the
proceedings Before he left he took the
names of the members Of the dealers as
sociaf afiOn.-- He- Eas- also furnished copy
Of the. constitution and bylaws.
He is said to be working in conjunction
with United States Attorney Wilson in in
vestigating the report that there is a milk
trust in operation in the District.
Members Of the association present last
evening asserted that it would be i'm
possible for him to find any evidences of
a combination in restraint of trade in the
dealers association.
A. s. Trundle said the manner of en-
forcing the tuberculin test law Is re-
sponsible for the shortage of milk in the
District. He denied that there was any
combination among the dealers, and said
they were competing against one another
In their Efforts to give the public a good
service.
Alter adjournment w. A. Hartranft,
president of the association, said:
1--WE could not come to any decision as
to the price Of milk to be recommended.
The individual action of the dealers will
be governed by conditions in the country.
as we find them among the producers, in
making a price to the consumer
The following officers were elected for
the year: President. w. A. Hartranft
vice president, Corbin Thompson: secre-
tary-treasurer, John T. Brosius; executive
committee, A. s. Trundle, chairman; c.
G. Dade. J. ". Gregg, w. A. Simpson
and j, ". Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
TO FINISH HIS SPEECH.
Tom Watson Declares Intention to
Have His Say in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 17.-Thomas s
f. Watson is coming back to Atlanta
to complete a speech which was inter
rupted August 80 by the Kisses and jeers
Of several thousand of his audience in
local theater. This time. however, Mr..
Watson will see that no person is ad-
mitted to the building where he is to
speak unless he holds a card. He says
he proposes to tell the people OF Atlanta
what he thinks Of the actions OF the re
cent democratic state convention which
nominated Hoke Smith for governor.
MIR. Watson has not yet named the man
whom he declared would oppose Hoke
Smith for governor in the general cleo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
INCUBATOR BABES DIE AT FAIR
| Exhibit Closed Because Doctor Says
+ They Starved.

LOUISVILLE KY, September 1.-THE
baby incubator show at the state fair
was ordered closed by the police last
night.
This action followed the death OF two
infants, boy eight weeks and four
Geek-old girl, who We're brought to this
city from a charities hospital in Pitts
burg.
DR.. f. j. Meyer, in charge Of the medf-
cal department of the fair, says the
deaths here were caused by lack Of nour-
ishment and improper feeding. DIR. Doug
las Snyder of Chicago. who had charge
OF the babies incubator. says the deaths
were caused by exhaustion, incident to
the long train trip.
= A third infant, a two-week- girl. is
in serious condition. 1t is believed she
will also die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
CHARLES M. PEPPERS MISSION.
Goes to Newfoundland to Discuss
Trade Relations.

ST. JOHNS. \. F.. September IT.
Bound on mission which is generally
looked upon as reopening of the reci-
procity issue between the United States
and Newfoundland. following the promul-
cation of The Hague fisheries decision,
Charles NJ. Pepper, an American tariff
expert. arrived here from Washington
yesterday. He is TO have a conference
shortly with Premier Morris At this
meeting. it is believed, an Informal dis
cussion will be had regarding the much
mOoted fisheries question, and several
other principal industries of Newfound-
land in which the United States is in
terested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
VICTIM OF PELLAGRA.
John M. Julian, Journalist of Sails
bury. N. c.. Succumhs to Attack.

SALISBURY, n. c.. September IL
Stricken two weeks ago with an acute
case of pellagra, John NJ. Julian, editor
of the Salisbury Evening Post, and
leader in state politics, died at his home
in this city Yesterday. He had been un-
conscious since Sunday and despite
skillful attention he grew gradually
worse. He was a member of the North
Carolina legislature and was secretary
and treasurer Of the Bill Nye Memorial
Association in this state. He was thirty
six years old and leaves a wife and three
children. -
At the beginning of Lee S. Overman's
term in the United States Senate. Mr..
Julian served as his private secretary in
Washington. He was son of the late
Sheriff d. r. Julian of Rowan county.
For the past six years he was editor of
the Salisbury Post and took a leading
part in the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation. He was a representative of the
Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Lost Two Rats So Far.
NEW ALASKA COAL BED.
Immense Bituminous Deposit Re
ported Near Cooks Inlet

SEWARD, Alaska, September IL
Prospectors returning from Knikarm. a
branch of Cooks Inlet, report the dis
covery Of an immense field of bituminous
coal that promises to be more valuable
than the Mataniuska deposits. Alfred
II. Brooks. head of the Alaska mineral
resources division of the geological sur
vey, will investigate the new field,
He has just completed a study of the
Mataniuska field, and will report to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
THOUGHT HE WAS EXPLORING
Detroit Man Walked in His Sleep
and Had a Bad Fall.

DETROIT Mich. September 11.-Tbe
snow-capped tip OF Mount McKinisy
beckoned TO Peter Srakenhauer at
80 last night. Up, up. he mounted.
Vt an altitude of l4,70O feet narrow
chasm yawned before him. With II
running start hesleaped. He fell short,
but clutched the crumbling brink be-
fore him. Down he whizzed toward the
mountain torrent below
Stakenhauer struck a few feet from
the cellar door OF his home on Clinton
street. with piece of eave-trough in
his hand and bad wound in his head.
He has walked in his sleep before
and will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
KILLED IN HIS OFFICE.
Proprietary Medicine Manufacturer
Shot by Alleged Rival.

CHICAGO, September 11.-Louen v At
kins. a proprietary medicine man,lfac-
turer. was shot and killed In his office at
the Marine building yesterday by DIR.
James NJ. Rainey.
Rainey withdrew from the company OF
which Atkins was president two months
ago and started another firm with much
the same name.
According to Joseph Ingram, attorney
for Rainey. mail claimed by the latter
was frequently delivered to Atkins The
men quarreled about this. it is said. Dr..
Rainey was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
GOLD SLUICE BOX ROBBED.
Alaska Laborer Charged With TAX
ing Slugs Worth $14,345.

SEATTLE. Wash, September IL
John Tiberg. laborer, was arrested
yesterday charged with having stolen
$14,S45 from the sluice boxes Of the
Pierce Mining Company of Nome.
Alaska Tiberg was under suspicion
last summer.
He arrived from Nome on the steam
ship Senator a few days ago. Soon
after his arrival he sold to the United
States assay Office gold slugs valued at
Sr4,345, and exchanged the check which
he received for nine-thousand-dollar
draft on q Portland bank and $5,345
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
DEATH FROM RANDOM SHOT.
Kansas City Woman Killed During
Pursuit of Chicken Thieves.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. September IT,
While chasing two negro chicken thieves,
at whom he fired eight times, Patrolman
Charles Cook. negro, yesterday shot
ard killed Mrs. Karl B. Schaefer in the
washroom of her home, 1t is alleged.
In trying to stop the fleeing negroes
Cook fired in the air. Mrs. Schaefer's
body was discovered by her husband
when he returned from work three hours
later.
Cook was arrested but was ordered
released by the prosecuting attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
THURSTON WILL CONTEST.
Son of Wealthy Woman Alleges I'm
due influence by Beneficiary.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. September IA
suit to contest the will of Mrs. Harriet p.
Thurston. an aged member of the Theo-
sophical organization at Point Iona Of
which Mrs. Katherine Tingley is the
head, has been filed here.
The suit was filed yesterday by George
Patterson, a son of Mrs. Thurston The
mother died recently at Newburyport
Mass Charges OF undue influence on the
part of Mrs. Tingley. TO whom Mrs.
Thurston bequeathed $1o0.O0O are made
the basis OF the suit.
Mrs Thurston was seventy.four years
rS1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-17
Sheriff Is Under Arrest.

ABERDEEN. s. D., September IL
Sheriff George II. Perry of Corson City
yesterday was arrested by T. E. Brentx. q
United States Indian officer, on a charge
OF furnishing Indians on the Standing
Rock reservation with Intoxicating liquor.
taking them before a mock court and
having them fined for being drunk
Perry is in jail In default of 81 900 bail.