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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
Castle & Cooke.
LIMIT KID
Honolulu, I. ID.
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION RRK.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.

Eva Plantation Co,
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Kohala Sugar Co.
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Westons Centrifuga1s.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
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Matson Navigation Co.
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ARce Company OF Boston.
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National Fire Insurance Co.
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Fire Insurance Co..
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Tied in Chair
by Jokers, Man
is Suffocated
Tom Green, Porter in Barber Shop, is
Dying in Hospital as Result
of Prank.

Tied in a chair by practical jokers while
he was mapping, Tom Green, a porter in a
barber shop at 1920 North Sixteenth street,
was suffocated about o'clock, and death
resulted while on the way to st. Joseph S
hospital. The jCkers in the shop bound
their victim about noon and when the
barber shop was closed to business they
departed, leaving him helpless with the
shop shut up to the suffocatlon point
Policeman Potts. who happened to be
passing the shop, noticed Green through
the window at 3 o'clock, and set to work
to rescue him. The buecoat summoned a
boy and lifted him to the transom which
the lad then unlocked and clambered
through.
When the boy opened the door from the
inside and the policeman examined the
victim Of the trick, It was found that Green
had lost consciousness. lie was taken to
the police station and attended by Police
Surgeons Standeven and Loveland, and
then was started to the st. Joseph hospital,
Green never regained consciousness.
Green's home was at 1911 Nicholas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
He Retired Sunday Night Apparently
in His Usual Health.
GROVER CLEvELAND's APPo1NTEE
Long Fight in the Senate Over Con-
firmation of Nomination.
sEvENTY.sEvEN YEARS OF AGE
Mr.. Fuller Was Born I'm Maine and
Moved 10 Chicago, where He
won Distraction Rs
Lawyer.

BAR HARBOR, Maine. July 4-Chief JUS
tice Melville w. Fuller of the United States
supreme court died OF heart failure at
his summer home in So-re-'o at o'clock
this morning.
The death of the chief Justice was en-
tirely unexpected, as he had been in ap-
parently good health lately and there had
been no premonitory symptoms Of any
kind OF trouble. Yesterday he attended
church as usual and when he retired last
night he was to all appearances in his
customary health.
Death came about 0 clock this morning.
HIS daughter and Rev. James f. Freeman,
who was a guest OF Justice Fuller at his
Sorrento cottage, "Mainestay." were with
Justice Fuller when he died,
The funeral services will be held at Sor-
rento, and the interment will be at Chicago.
The date for the funeral has not yet been
fixed. Chief Justice Fuller was in his 18th
year. He was appointed to the supreme
bench by President Cleveland, April 30, 1855.
For many years the chief justice had
spent his summers at Sorrento, summer
colony located an Frenchman's bay, five
miles from Bar Iarbor.
THE chief justice felt i'll soon after day
Hight, and the members of the household
and his physician were summoned Nothing
could be done to avert death, however, and
Justice Fuller died In the arms Of Mrs.
Francis. Her daughter. Miss Aubrey, also
was present.
1t was announced dl.r:ng the day that
simple funeral services will be held in the
chapel at Sorrento on Wednesday, and the
body will be taken to Chicago for interment
Mrs. Fuller. wife of the chief Justice died
of heart failure in this same cottage in
1904 K.
Chief Justice Fuller arrived at Sorrento
June .2s. from Ghieasoi He was not vel
in Chicago. hut feince coming to Sorrento
his health apparently had been very good
considering his advanced age He enjoyed
sermon yesterday morning in the Church
OF the Redeemei tEpiscopaD by Rev. James
Il. Freeman Of Minneapolis, who has beer
a long life friend of the Fuller family
Last night when Justice Fuller returned
he was in excellent spirits and not the
slightest Indication that there was serious
trouble with his heart was observed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
INTENSE SCENE AT RINGSIOE
Enthusiasm at High Pitch Just
Before Gong Sounds.
TELEGRAPH WIRES HUMMNG
One Hundred Expert Operators Go
to Reno to Tick OFF Words
to the Restless
Fans. -

ARENA RINGSIDE. Reno. July 4-The
gates we're opened at IL o'clock sharp Thou
sands were then thronging about the four
entrances, the majority being formed in
thin serpentine columns that stretched
through all parts of the grounds. AS the
gates were swung wide there was a great
rush for the turnstiles, and the crowds
poured rapidly into the enclosure.
In less than fifteen minutes the gallary
seats and the wide platform skirting the
topmost outer rim Of the arena were half
filled.
Coming in from the cool, windswept
spaces of the flat country surrounding the
battle-ground, thre was a startling change
of temperature: 1t was hot in the arena.
The bare pine boards radiated terrific
heat from the scorching sun, and the early
corners proceeded TO shed their coats and
collars.
Thirty feet from the ringside and due
west, SO that the sun would not interfere,
a battery of nine motion picture machines
arranged in rows of three above one an
other was being manned and made ready
for the work of the afternoon. An Amer
lean flag dropped from each Of the en-
| frances.
Boxes built for women at the top OF the
outer west walls OF the enclosure were soon
! filled and the gaudy hats of the occupants
added a vivid touch of color to the scene.
Half an hour after the gates had been
opened the vast arena was more than two
thirds filled with a sweltering mass OF
humanity.
! Celebrities Arrive EARLY.
The sporting celebrities arrived early, and
the ringside soon swarmed with the not
ables without whom no large fight is re-
garded as complete.
Anticipating the fierce glare Of the merid-
! ian sun, hundreds had taken precaution to
bring along smoked glasses and green
| 1ron, mad on eacord r3os,a \
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

the wires If johnson wins. II Jeffries wins
it will be much less. They estimate about
200 600 words Added to what has been writ
ten during the last year and the history
of the two men who will face each other
this afternoon would fill as many volumes
as that of any king or president that ever
lived
A force of 100 expert telegraphers has
been gathered in this little desert city.
They have been brought from as far east
as Chicago. A carload of modern equip
ments was sent on from the east and set
up Tourist sleepers were parked for the
accommodation of these men. Extra pre-
cautions have been taken along the line to
safeguard the wires and the company has
increased it's roster in all principal offices
and repeater stations from coast to coast
One wire official said that outside of
the San Francisco disaster of 1906, no
greater volume of business has been
handled for, a single event in the history
of telegraphy.
johnson is Reminiscent.
On the eve of the biggest thing in his
life, Jack Johnson sat with a party of
friends yesterday afternoon and talked
jokingly of his career.
Tonight" he said, Il am thinking of
the hard road tnat i've Travelled since
left home when 1 was ~ years old. l ran
away a kid, slowed away on a cotton
steamer and landed in New York
II didn't have a nlckle. AS the ship
docked / went on deck, and standing in
the center of a crowd of passengers with
my longest face and saddest eyes, 1 an
nounced that worthless colored boy, with
out friends. family or money, was about to
jump overheard.
Il walked to the rail and told everybody
to keep away from me. My old cap had
allowed to fall on the deck. As l turned
around about to try my bluff at the fatal
plunge, woman threw a dollar In my cap.
A shower of money followed and my first
meal in the big city was chicken.
"Since that time, for twenty years have
Travelled over most of the world and have
had my ups and downs. But my ambition
has been realized. l have taken my old
mother out of that Galveston shanty,
where l was raised from baby, and I've
put her in the best house could find in
Chicago. She's got everything she wants
and I'm happy"
jeff Has New Mascot.
The women OF Jeffrles' household have
been finding four-leaf clovers and the men
have been bringing in old horseshoes, but
to the fighters mind the best indication
CONTINUED on Second Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
PRESIDENT TAFT is NOTIFIED
incentive Is Told of Death of Chief
Justice Fuller.

Executive II Told of Death OF ChieI
Justice Fuller.
soMERVILLE, Mass. July 4-President
TAFT was seated in the big grandstand on
Highland avenue reviewing the Independ-
ence day parade when the news of the
sudden death Of Chief Justice Fuller was
conveyed to him by the Associated Press.
II am greatly shocked and grieved," he
said, "at the death OF Chief Justice Fuller,
for whom had formed a warm attach
ment,"
The president refused to comment on
what action he would take.
The president later in the day said:
II learn OF Justice Fullers death with
great regret. He was an old friend and
a great Judge i had known him since
1890 when j was solicitor general, and our
relations were always those OF intimate
friends. / had the highest respect for his
legal ability and his death is a great
shock"
Although the president would not discuss
successor there is strong impression
among those close to the executive that
Governor Hughes OF New York win be the
next presiding justice Of the supreme court
of the United States.
GAs general proposition. the president is
said TO favor the promotion OF judges of
the circuit court Strong efforts have
been made to have him appoint some Judge
from the Eighth circuit, which Includes
Missouri, Kansas and other states In the
middle west
Among the judges in this circuit are
VanDevanteT, Hook and Sanborn. II has
been argued, however, that as these judges
have pas sed on the Standard OIL case, whca
IS TO be reconsldered by the supreme court
this fall they might be regarded as in
eligible.
Solicitor General Bowers who has beer
mentioned in connection with each recent
vacancy on the supreme bench. is affected
by the same principle as are judges OF the
Eighth circuit, inasmuch as he had large
share in the preparation OF several cases
that are to be considered by the supreme
court in tho near future Frank B. Kellos
OF Minneapolis, former ''chlef trust buster "
OF the administration. also has been men,
toned Tor the supreme court vacancy. but
he. too, has been Intimately associated
with the governments prosecution OF the
Standard OH company
Justice SwayEee OF the supreme court OF
New Jersey is looked on as one of the
most likely candidates.
The death OF Chief Justice Fuller mean.
absolutely that the Standard OIL and tn,
tobacco cases will not be reargued unit
ueNt December. President Taft will max,
40 selection until after congress meets.
BOSTON, July A-President Taft sent III,
following message from this city today I,
Mr. Nathan C. Francis. the eldest daugh
H. x chief Justice Fuller, at Sorrento:
am greatly shocked to hear OF you
fathers death. and ] extend to you and {,
all he members Of your family the heart /
r. ,ympathy Of Mrs Taft and myself
y,n father honored me with his friend
3h Tor twenty years, which enabled m,
=. know his sweet and lovable nature an,
l,ls noble character as a man. He was
great justice and noted for his indepsn
fcontInned on rhird Paas1 C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Multitude at Vinton Park
SiIenced by Fight News

When the caller with his big megaphone
announced to the crowd at Vinton street
park. where Omaha and Lincoln were play
ing an exciting twelve-inning game OF bail
Johnson wins in the fifteenth rouni"
more than 5000 people sat dumb and motion-
less as If suddenly struck by some deaden-
ing thud,
A moment before Flash" over the wire
had brought the rumor that Jeffrles had
won in the fifteenth and the great crowd,
as many as got ear OF the report went into
bedlam Of applause.
II feel sick' came from scores of lips
men and women. Then people craned tnelr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Race Riots Break
Out After Fight
Serious Disturbances Created in New
York and in Brooklyn Follow.
ing News of Finish.

NEW YORK, July N.-Rioting between
whites and blacks broke out in seven
points of the city tonight following the an
nouncement of the result of the Jeffries-
johnson fight one negro was dragged
from street car and badly beaten before
rescued.
PlTTSBURG, July 4-Less than half ar
hour after the decision Of the fight wal
announced here three riot calls were sent
in to two police precincts In the negro
hill district. street ears were held up and
insulting epithets were hurled at the pas
sengers The police beat the crowds bach
with their clubs to permit the passage OF
street cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

neeks for the caller In the eager hope that
he had made a mistake.
II was a sick crowd and though the Two
teams continued their persistent struggle
for the game, though inning after inning
went by with the'score tie and every man
was up on his toes playing great ball, the
crowd had lost its interest and apparently
summoned the nerve TO cheer the home
teams splendid victory only with he
greatest effort.
Not a eolored man or woman could he
seen at the turnstiles as the jam passe
out. though several had been IN the grand
stand and left when the caller announced
that the fourth round went for Jeffries
The scene was impressive for it's silence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Omaha Water Works Man
Dies Suddenly in Ireland

Mrs. Donnelly is an invalid and has been
unable TO live In America, as the country
and climate did not agree with her health.
She has been an invalid for nearly twenty
seven years. Mr.. Donnelly leaves also a
sister Mrs John Mackin OF ST. Louis, and
son in this country. He died June 20
after an illness OF only one week. The letter
received by Mr.. Duncan gave few particu-
lars but Mr.. Donneliy was known to be
suffering from heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

A letter was received Monday morning
by Robert ID. Duncan, Inspector for the
Omaha Water company, telling OF the
death OF Martin Donnelly at stOkestown,
Ireland. Mr.. DOnnelly for twenty-five years
was foreman for the Omaha Water com
pany and has a host OF friends and ae-
quaintances In the city. He left Omaha
December last for q visit with his wife
and son in Ireland, and was expected to
return soon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
BEFORE BATTLE AT RENO
Great Crowd Flocks to Arena Early
to Miss No Detail.
MANY CELEBRITIES INTRODUCED
Seats TVvO-Thirds Filled After Gates
Had Been Open Half Hour
Cheers when Fighters
Come.

RENO, New, July 4.-Everythng is in
readiness for the great Jeffries-J ohnson
fight. With the arena spick and span
the crowds winding toward it, the fighters
| resting at their camps before stripping for
action the assurance of physicians that
both men are fit for battle, the money
| ready, the day bright and clear and cool
nothing is wanting to call for this fight Of
all fights. The sports, who spent the night
on cold floors, piled three in a bed, and
even on cots in a mortuary chapel, are
packing the arena. The streets of the city
are crowded with almost hysterlcal crowds,
as pickpocket is caught or a prize ring
celebrity elbows his way around. Only one
serious accident has marred the day, and
that was when a California gun-toter shot
himself by accident.
| The gong for the first round is scheduled
to ring at 1880 O'clock Pacific coast time,
but what with introductions and the fuss of
the moving picture game, 1t probably will
be a half hour later before time is called.
The pool rooms were busy early today
| taking bets. During the early hours the
odds remained the same as last night-Jef-
| fries the favorite at ten to six and one half
They were pushed down to six at one time,
by a bet of $4,000 on Jeffries, made by
| H. H. Frazee of Chicago. George Considine
OF New York bet 5000 on Jeffries at odds
of $40 to $3.50. and announced he had more
at the same price. E. f. Smathers OF New
York said he would bet 10000 on Jeffries
later
The latest news from the camps is that
both men will wait until the last minute
before motoring TO the ringside. They will
dress at their camps, even to putting the
bandages on their hands
Fighters Limber Up.
Both men arose early and went out for
short spins on the road to timber up. on
the way TO the arena, Jeffries will take
his wife to a newspaper office, where she
viii wait until the fate of her husband has
been decided, getting the returns round by
| round. Mrs Jeffries hates prize fights She
! is sure however, that her Jim" will win
When the fight starts it will be more
than battle between the two principals
Jeffries chief second will be James j. Cor
bett, who was champion until whipped BY
Fitzsimmons. Johnsons chief second and
sole adviser during the fight will be Bill
Delaney. Delaney trained and fathered botf
Corbett and Jeffries when they were young
fighters He is Jeffries enemy now anc
johnson depends on him to tell him weak
points in his opponent and TO advise hin
Just when to sail in.
To fight experts this presents one OF tht
most dramatic touches that could be i'm
agined. 1t will be a test OF the best rims
| generalship this age has produced.
Beside Delaney in Johnson's corner will
be Sig Hart, Al Kaufman, Doc Furey
Prof Burns and Stanley Ketche, middle
weight champion of the world, who will ac
as time keeper for Johnson.
Biggest News story I'm History.
The telegraph companies estimate 5000
words OF press matter will go out owe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
MANY ARE DEAD In WRECK
Thirty-0ne Known Killed in Big
Four Crash.
HEADo- sASTER AT MIDDLETON
Number OS T. ured Placed at Eighty
seven-E ne PIOws Through
Cars, ng Great Loss
BG q TIN.
HEADo sASTER AT MIDDLETON

MIDDLEToWN. ~ Nuly 4.-Up to 4:30
o'clock this afternot~ rty-one bodies had
been recovered froni-the wreck. and 1t is
known other bodies are not in the wreck
age. Twenty-four bodies have been placed
In one undertaking establishment and seven
in other places. OF the large number of
passengers on the train II is stated that
few, II any, escaped without more or less
serious injury
The number of injured was placed at
eighty-seven, according to statements given
out at O'Clock. The hospital facilities OF
Mddletown were soon overtaxed and spe-
clsl trains have left here, carrying some
of the injured to Dayton.
CINCINNATI. o., July Am a wreck of
the New York Flyer the Big Four, near
Middletown, o., this afternoon, many per-
sons we're killed and seriously injured. The
Big -Four train that was wrecked was
bound from Cleveland TO Cincinnati and it
was stated that nearly all of the passengers
on this train were persons bound for this
city The wreck was due to head-on col
lision between the Big Four passenger train
and Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
! freight train, and occurred on the Cincin-
natl Hamilton & Dayton tracks.
| The Big -Four passenger train had been
detoured to the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton tracks because of a small freight
train wreck at Canton. Orders had been
given, 1t was said, for clear track" for
the Big Four train, which left Dayton ten
minutes behind time about 1 o'clock this
afternoon and which was trying to make
| UP the lost time.
| When the engines crashed, one of the
steel monsters crushed throug the combine
ton baggage and smoking car, and day
coach which was largely filled with wo-
| men, These cars were tossed about, turned
over and rolled down the embankment on
the east side of the track. Several other
cars were derailed, but 1t was not thought
that any of the passengers in these cars
were killed. When rescuers were able 10
reach the upturned cars they found dad and
injured persons lying near or pinned under
the heavy wreckage. Some of these were
women, for the coach was what is known as
the woman's car, reserved especially for
women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Thief Robn Man on Car.

While returning from Miller park Sunday
night on a Florence car Ed Mahanna, ga
South Sixteenth street. was robbed OF S5l
and a gold ring. Mahanna was standing on
the rear platform. when a pickpocket went
through his pockets. The victim did not
discover his loss until after the robber got
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
JACK JOHNSON LEAVES
FOR EAST AFTER FIGHT

RENO, July l-Jack johnson will leave
for Chicago at 9;45 o'clock tonight He viii
have special car attached to one Of the
regular overland trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
TIE OMAHA BEE

fs the most powerful business
getter in the west. because II goes
TO the homes of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

(cont.nued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

CONTINUED on Third Psse)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

CONTINUED on Second Page }
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
Downfall of the Republic

President Ripley of the Santa Fe
road is borrowing trouble. when he
ought to be borrowing money with
which to extend the branch lines
, and feeders of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN. He stands in dread of gov
eminent ownership of railroads and
says that. following government
ownership. will come the downfall
of the republic.
II is a fantastic and misleading
dream; and some one should wake
Mr.. Ripley up and put an end to
his gloomy visions. There is not
going to be any government owner
ship of railroads: but If it were to
would not follow. The country is
big enough and strong enough both
to buy and to own the railroads.
Other countries own their railroads
overburdened. What they are do
ing the United States could do much
better.
However. the people will not buy
the railroads. They do not want
them. All they want is to exercise
whatever control may be necessary
to insure proper treatment Of the
public. Theoretically the railroads
are public highways; and when
company wants a right of way 1t Is
quick to appeal to that theory. I'm
der its cover it invokes the power
of eminent domain to condemn n
right of way through private prop
erty. This theory is enforced when
the government, whether state or
federal, exercises control over the
railroads: and IT does mean either
destruction of the railroads as com
mon carriers operating these public
highways or government ownership
of any kind.
President Ripley and other rail-
road men would better accept the
situation and 20 to work to increase
the facilities of their companies to
do the business which is before
them. The country is not going to
ruin. and the republic is not in dan
ger. There is no sense in borrow
ing trouble. Better borrow money
with which to buy locomotives and
cars and extend and maintain
tracks.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Hagerman and Miss Ethel Stinson.
Rev. IL. NJ. Pingree of Lamar Of
ficiaied and Miss Elizabeth Doughty
played the wedding march. Only a
few relatives and intimate fri ands
were present. A bountiful lunch
con was served at the home just
after the ceremony. after which
the happy couple left for Lamar in
an auto. They went from here to
Colorado Springs and will spend a
months honeymoon in tour of
the west. They will make their
home in Lamar on their return.
The groom in a Lamar young
man who by steady reliable work
has won a leading place in the
postoffice force here, and made
himself popular with all the public.
The bride. who has spent most of
her school days in Lamar. is a
handsome and accomplished young
lady, and the couple have host of
friends here whose best wishes and
congratulations are heartily ex-
tended to them.