davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
ACHI SOUNDS !. !,
WARNING note
Fire Limit Extension
Wrecks Political
Careers

The passing OF the ordinance. !
amending aud extending the fire
limits for the city of Honolulu may
be the rock which will wreck the
chances of several city and county
supervisors who have hopes for re- !
election this coming. November.
Ex-senator G. w. Achi, whose or
atory once rang in Territorial legis-
lative halls against oppression Of the
people, has taken up. the > cudgels
against the proposed piece Of legis-
lation which, ifFpassed by the menu
hers Of the Board of Supervisors at.
the special meeting called for Fri
day evening and becomes law. VIII
place an effective bar to the con-
struction of a large number of fiimsy
firetraps in the downtown district.
: Charles Achi is representing
number OF Chinese property-owners
who either already own or! have am
hitions towards the possession OF
cheaply-constructed buildings with
In the prescribed area.
In making plea for his clients,
Achi .intimated to. the members Of
the board at last nights meeting OF
the city and county solons, that an
election was approaching. The SUI
pervisors who go on; record as ia
voring the adoption Of the new HIM
itations on tfiretraps might not be
forgotten In the battle of the ball
lots which Will hold forth In Homo
lulu next November.
Achis remarks apparently had q
visible effect on more than one mem,
Der of the board ~ -'"'@ -
/ The lawyer also attempted TO
show that in passing the ordinance
the supervisors were going outside
their, sprerosative. He further IN
sisted that the --proposed piece OF
legislation was unjust. The major
ity Of the Chinese OF the city oppos-
ed the ordinance, and its passage
would certainly not be In accord
with the wishes Of the majority, de-
clared Achi,' who further stated that
1t seriously affected the interests OF
his clients. $50
| In few months more the re
puDllcans ana -Deahocrats 0tithe ci''
and county of Honolulu Will gather
in convention and frame up a plat
form. and pass upon the respective
merits or dement's OF candidates Tor
office" was the warning note souho-
ed by Achi.
The representative OF hui OF
Chinese believed that canvass OF
the people 'shouid nave eeeh iiiaoe :
before the ordinance was drawn up
IL was wheh Achi aues'ioneu 'ns
legality OF the board 10 trame VI
and pass such an ordinance that the
learned counsel Tor the ohihese me-
his waterloo at the hahas Oh Dep
uty City and County Attorney NH
verton, who insisted that there wa
no question whatsoever ABOUT .n'
terms Of the municipal ACT whl..
clearly gave the supers'sorS po"e'
to, extend the ire limits.
Even II this Is inconsisten. wiz
y u III " VIZ " " y
be unfair ana ihequitapie ior Coh
gress at THIS time 70 pass this 'os
islation. r,.es
Senator Fletcher. How man.
counties have you there!
Mr.. McClellan.. Four. e,-, /.
Senator piles. Ana now many v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

While these representatives of the
steamship interesis are competing
for freights, the men who have the
business to bestow should not forget
that proper regard for general
community interests will bring
ABOUT insistepce on the point tpat
evfgy pound of freight be made to
coant for better passenger service,
beshastened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Since the whole community has
been contesting in Washington for
the principle Of home rule, menu
beers of the old plug hat brigade are
beginning to realize that the Home
Rule party has 10 good reason for
existence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

If political states are not made
up in back office conferences long
before the campaign is well under
way. this will be a year of most
extraordinary peace. in Hawaiian
politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

II is always gratifying to know
what iinanciers of the Territory
have full confidence in the enter
prises of the Islands in general and
the future of Honolulu in particular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

President Gilmore of the College
Of Hawaii is liable to become mixed
Ia some decidedly complicated pol
itics as the president OF the Civic
Federation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

While Congress was in great
huIlaballoo over Uncle Joe's auto
mobile, ii is possible that some
scheme Of the Interests slid through
without attracting the slightest at
teution. Uncle Joe can buy several
automobiles If they are really need
ed In his business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Don't be afraid to answer" Is
one of the admonitions sent out b.
the census bureau. This should be
supplemented by urging all citizens
to not be afraid to tell the truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Andrews is right. There are
quite number of reputable Repub-
licans to be taken into account be-
fore the final slate is made for the
nominations of the party for legis-
latiye offices. u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Captain Matson. having made a
good start in the local steamship
business, appears to be wholly sat
isled that the Hawaiian field or
transportation is deserving the SER
vice of millions of dollars invested
ina hrst-class steamships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Sugar factors will kindly remem-
Der that transportation is a matter
in which every member of the COM
munity is interested, and community
approval is worth reckoning with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Z According to all indications, Sam
johnson can have all the Russians
be wants II he will only take them
off the hands of the Territorial
Board of immigration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
WEDNESDAY

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there is
one rascal less in the world.-Car-
lyle..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

II is very evident that many I'M
portant interests with Representa-
tiyes at the Capitol are not anxious
for immigration law amendments to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

the proposed campaign to prohibit
and limit the liberties OF the
citizen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
PAY With BOOKINGS I
ON MAIsON Line

- rn,or,,rr u....,u ..u.ua y
a bv ~ Satsn,. Ns,,,s,n.,s., ,,.e II
= III, hor.ass. - W sann,. az
= ~ ~ ,,n,a a., 49, =, ve .po, 49, Is
a massage tha ,,,onav MI, 30 covrse y
~ ann,v &c ,so,r ~, 40 49, A. n
:. apply p, On 'ne,r ucke ,,, II .ney no =
= n aS' 90 'ne money VIII DC detau''
y we nave taken this action,
- SaIu az. Sap.a,n sla.son .n's morn
- MS, ,h , ,,,nn. - r .r.n., ' n. ~ E
q boats ana tnr anarantee IN q mar. II
q son that he can secure transpor. +
4 tation II he goes about It right. r
4 It will also prevent the wrong =
. impression that Is now created b
= py me same person booking ON =
= sh,n. We a., ~ ,h, MAJ .nnr, .pd 9s a,u,ms
n nc annearonca ~ a moot ser,n,,s X
q congestion ~ traiic; 4
= 81 suppose soma people may not h
y like II, but the people who want h
9 to. get away will. be absolutely Il
y sure tnat tney VIII get tneir TIC Il
- se.s ana .ne a.ov III n.u ILL, i
n ,ntana ~ Az hn, NC .ha,i trv IN I;
b eliminate this business of peopie L
4 booking for amusement. and we 4
q feel certain 1t will not only pay y
. in the long run but give the pub &
. lie q better service, j.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

A CABLE has been received here
to the effect that the Pacific Mail In
termediate liner Asia, for the Orient,
which sailed from Honolulu-en March
2hd, has arrived at Yokohama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Bulletin Business 0fhce Phone 81
IaSnetin. Editssi.l Room I4o1s, &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
If time is important. use the
,...... WIRELESS j,

Office Open Sunday morning from
8 to 10. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
MAKIKI DISTRICT

Story and half house, modern in
every particular, suitable for small
family-a bargain either as a home
or for an investment. Pyice $3.50.
Acreage property in Palolo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16
avgbt,D ~ pv4 hi ~.
Real Estate for Sale
,KAIM1UlK,1

Half-acre lot well planted in trees,
with two-bedroom house. stable, ser.
wants quarters, etc. ALI in good con-
dition. On the car line, Price $4750.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-16

Five.bedroom house on Thurston
avenue. Price $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
MUT|NY RESULTS
IN DEATH OF -FOUR
Twenty Chinese Members OF Brit
sh Steamship Highland Mon
arch Make Break for Liberty.
MUTINEERS PLACED IN IRONS
ship Was Lying In schuylkili River,
And Cinnamon Had Been Refused
Shore leave.

Philadelphia. June IA mutiny on
board the British steamship Highland
Monarch outward bound for Auck-
land, New Zealand. followed by dash
for liberty by dozen Chinese mem
beers of the crew resulted in the drown
ing today of four and the narrow es-
cape OF three others. The men res
cued are In a police station while the
remainder of the mutineers are in irons
aboard the ship.
The trouble started last night The
Highland Monarch had been lying in
the schuyll<ill river at Point Breeze FOR
three weeks loading case oil for New
Zealand. AS the United States immi-
grafton laws place fine OF $500 on the
captain Of a steamship for every
Chinese member of a crew that es-
capes. the 20 Cinnamon aboard were
not permitted to leave the vessel while
the other 20 men in the crew, all Eng
lishmen, We're given liberal shore
leaves
AS the ship was ~ sail today. one
of the Mongolians asked First Mate
Bowman to allow him few hours on
shore. Being refused the Chinaman
drew knife and chased the first mate
about the ship. The man was tripped
by a white member of the crew and In
falling cut himself.
He was placed in irons and an hour
later nearly all the Cinnamon made a
break for liberty. The Englishmen
were on the watch, however. and
hand to hand fight followed which re-
suited In the Chinese being overpow-
cred and forced back on the ship
Shortly after 7 O'Clock this morning
tho Highland Monarch got under way
with the Chinese in the stokehold fir
ing the boilers. AS the steamship was
passing through the dray at Penrose
ferry bridge a dozen Cinnamon APP
peared above deck and seven of them
leaped overheard
Capt. Woods, who was on the bridge,
stopped the ship and ordered a crew
to man "a boat. The whistle he sound
ed attracted the bridge tender. who
threw the swimmers ropes which they
refused to catch. In the struggle for
liberty the men had to fight the strong
tide and four Of them sank before
reaching shallow water The other
three Just managed 10 reach shore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF PORTER CHARLTON
Divers Have Roamcd the Bottom of
Lake Como but Their Work Has
Been Eruitless.

Como, italy Juno Throughout
today the divers roamed the bottom Of
Lake Como in the vicinity where the
body Of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ton was found but their work was
fruitless.
They failed not only to discover the
body Of the husband. Porter Charlton,
whom many believed To have been
murdered by the slayer Of his wife, but
brought up nothing from the waters
depths that threw any light on the
mystery
The search OF the lake is being made
by the Italian government at the wish
of American Ambassador Leshman
and American Consul Caughy at Milan,
who still hold that the theory of a
double murder should not be abandoned
until every effort 10 solve the mystery
Of Charltons disappearance has been
made.
on the other hand the police have
doubled their efforts toward the coll
lection of evidence that the young
bank clerk is still alive.
Constantine Ispolaton. the acquain-
lance of the Charltons who is reputed
to be i'm the secret service of the Rus
sian government. remains in custody.
but has been given a respite by the
examining judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
WATCHMAN'S BATTLE
WITH BURGLAR
Very Desperate, Occurring In One of
Laboratories of the Medical school
OF Cornell University.

New Yark, June l7.-One OF the lab
oratories Of the Cornell university
medical school here. was the scene
carly this morning OF "A desperate bat
tie between a burglar and one OF the
watchmen employed BY the school. The
Waterman. James Mahoney. was seri-
ously injured in the encounter Ac-
cording TO the watchmans story. the
intruder was filling his pockets with
costly microscopic lenses from cab
met when Aiahoney, making his early
morning rounds, flashed an electric
pocket lamp m his face. The stranger.
who was unarmed, seized a $500 brass
microscope from a shelf and hurled 1t
with all his might at the Waterman.
MahoneY lodged. slipped. recovered
himself and clinched with the intruder
The latter was Of powerful build. and
in spite OF a rain Of blows from the
club. he soon had Ma
honey on the floor, pummeliug him
and kicking him.
Mahoney's cries for help were heard
just in time by a passing policeman,
who vaulted from the street to a
window ledge and jumped into the
dark laboratory, smashing the plate
glass window as he diVed into the
room. lie gripped the burglar by the
coat collar and held a revolver at the
mans ear while Mahoney snapped a
pair OF handouts over his wrists
When searched at the police station
IL lenses. worth about $500 were found
in the prisoners possession. In an in
side pocket was "A love-letter written
10 him from the Tombs prison by a
Dung woman recently arrested on
charge of larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
NATIONAL GOLF
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, June IA heavy rain
this morning soaked the course OF the
Philadelphia Cricket cluo, at Wissahickon
where the national open championship
of the United States Golf club was be-
gun with the best professional golfers in
the country as the contenders for the
10 PRICES offered Every section of the
country is represented in the Il entries
received for the event which will con-
clude tomorrow.
The list of professional entries con
tains several former champions. among
them While Anderson, Philadelphia
Cricket club; Alex. Smith, Wykaghyl
Country club and Alexander Ross, Brae-
burn Country club. George Sargent Of
the Chevy Chase Country club. who won
the title at Englewood, n. j., last year,
also entered.
The competition consists Of 70 holes
medal play divided between the two days.
All contestants whose score at the close
OF today's play of 80 holes exceeds by 10
strokes the tenth place will drop out.
The 10 prizes will be apportioned fol-
lows:
First prize. 500 and gold medal: sec
ond prize $50; third, siO0: fourth, So
nth $40; sixth. $50; seventh, SO; eighth.
$40; ninth. $40 and tenth, 500
SHOULD an amateur win any Of the
prizN he will receive the equivalent in
plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
RENO OUT OF RACE
IN GOlDFIElO'S FAVOR

Reno New, June f7.-That Reno wi
not make any effort 10 outbid Goldhcld
in It's alleged offcr OF $4,000 for the
big night was evidenced immedia tely
after the Associated Press bulletins an
nouncing the decision Of Richard wer.
posted The statement was immedl-
ately issued from the business mems
committee which has the local end of
the AFFAIR in charge that Reno would
not raise its initial offer one cent. Reno
has offered to pay Richards license
and erect the arena free of charge.
III Richard sees 1T to accept this
offer. well ana good" said a member
of the committee TO the Associated
Press this morning Reno stands
ready to make good its OFFER but this
city win not guarantee Rlckard any
cash bonus to bring his fight here"
san Francisco. June 17-Goldfield,
New win be the battle ground for the
JohasOn-Je ffries heavyweight cham
pi1nsnip night on July 4, II the business
men OF that place are sincere In the of
fer Of a $3.50 900 guarantee telegraphed
tu-4y 20 Tex Richard, by Morris Sulli-
Nun. merchant of the mining camp.
luckard arose today fully determined
60 take the match 10 Nevada, and when
in the first telegram he opened he read
the Goldheld offer the promoter inn
mcdiately announced To the Associated
Press that unless some other Nevada
town makes a better offer. the big
fight win take place In the mining
town, where he conducted the famous
Cans Nelson championship match.
sullivan and Richard are old friends
and the latter said that he was salts
fed that the OFFER was made In good
faith and that the men backing the
project are fully able to raise the guar
antecd sum.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BUSY
The attorney generals ofrice was
busy today preparing dispositions
which will be filed later in the day
TO support a motion for temporary
order restraining the promoters and
principals OF the standardization
match from proceeding with the 20
round fight scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon In this city.
Governor Gillett left here today 10
return 10 Sacramento. He stated be-
fore his departure that the matter Is
now in the hands Of the attorney gen
oral and that he viii take no further
action until that official has exhaust
ed all possible court procedure,
That webb Will take no immediate
action In regard to the Jeffries-John-
son contest was made certain today
when Assistant Attorney General
BENJAMIN announced that nothing
would be done in that direction until
the Langford- kaufman Injunction mo-
ton is disposed OF by the superior
court
This statement is believed 20 have
been the final straw leading ~
Richards decision to take the fight
to Nevada as he had previously de-
clared that he would not walt longer
than Friday FOR "a clear cut decision
Of the question and he had already
expressed himself as not being salts
fed with using the Langford-k auf-
man match as a test case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
NEW Y0Rk'S FIRST
AUTO FIRE ENGINE

New York June i7.--Within three
months. New York's first automo-
bile Are engine viii be added 60 the
Ere fighting apparatus. The new APP
paratus viii be combination steam
aud gasoline vehicle and probably
viii be used in one of the down town
districts Many American cities have
automobile engines. but all efforts
heretofore To Introduce them here
have been Unsuccessful
The authorization for the cOmbina-
ton engine was based upon It's claim
to economy An automobile hose ten
der bought some time ago, has proved
successful and the total cost Tor It's
operation and repapir for the first
year was only $50. which IS about a
fourth Of the sum previously expend-
ed annually merely for shoeng the
horses attached to the old-fashined
horse drawn tender,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

maugurdtcd. intend To- be among
tnc crOwu which vsitB IOOele. N,nDn
the 1910 outing win Ue auuvu 10 lny
ust.'
Ine record prepaIed by Nil Neslen
rs 80 tuuONs,
Aiaicn A.. IS15. excursion to Lake
PuinS tCh.iton nOteiJ. "a persons, IA
Ctu0luE aus.
Junc >. 1916 Provo. CFathvr Graves
groVeJ.
June IL, 1915, ogden. (Lester park.
June -, ioiy american Fork.
Juty ., 1907, black ROCK.
June -, 1891, Oguen.
June -o-2y. iSs-, T. eted at home, great
tabernacle ana Liberty PARK.
Juiy a. 1899. Provo, t:svvtts groycJ.
july -, 1904, American forK.
June -, lSso Garned.
June -, 1880, American Fork.
June u, 1885, Ogdcn, uester park).
June ~, 1850, Leni
June ~ 1855 Ogden
July 10, lsyG salt Lake city, LIB
erty paik).
tune Is, 1891, sprlngville
june -, 1872, Payson.
July Is. 1878, Oguen. (Farrs grOye)
july H. 1894, Satan. Great SAT- LAKE.
July II, 1880, Pleasant Grove.
july 10, 1896 Ogden (Glonwood park.
June 24-2J, 1891, salt Lake city. lex
lf'nANAbAt bhAiAAlASr ltIlAil Mdlh eiluuif)s
July q, 1898, Pennington. UagOon).
july T. 1879, Geneva resort on shore
Of Utah lake.
July o. 1900, Pennington, Q.agoon).
july .. 1901, Saltair
June %, 1902. Pennington, lagoon.
June 80, 1898, American Fork
July 10. 1894, Spanish Fork
June %, 1906, Brigham city.
June 20. 1906, Ogden, (Glenwood
parkD.
Juno 20, 1907, Pennington, Uagoon).
June 80, 1905, Provo Cold tabernacle,
Mozart pavilion and First ward social
halD; the train consisting Of 10 pas
sengcr coaches, one commissary car,
drawn out from city by two engines.
having on board 1,323 passengers OF
whom l,lg1 were over 10 years old
Nine persons were taken on board at
American Fork. thus swelling the num-
Der to 1882. After the closing 'cNer-
clses the return was made in safety.
arriving at salt Lake city at 700 pm.
August 10. 1908 excursion to Saltair.
June 20, 1909. Salt Lake city, CTemple
block, tabernacle ana grounds We're
opened for the gathering Special
trains were given for old folks from
Brigham city. Weber and Davis coun-
ties north, and from Payson and Utah
county south Were met at O. $. L.
and ID. q r. g. depots with carriages
ana autos and given ride through
some Of the streets 10 the grounds
where 5000 partook Of splendid ban
quet all returning home in safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
MRS. MORSE FLEES FROM
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

New York. June 17.-Mrs. Charles w.
Morse is In Atlanta, Ga, whore her
husband Is a federal prisoner. because
she wished TO be away from New York
when the autctioneer commissioned TO
sell her household goods, valued at
$500 600 went To- the Fifth avenue home
to make inventory OF everything i'm the
house preparatory to the sale which
will take place June %. Many OF these
are treasures collected by Mrs. Morse
and her husband in Europe and Amer
lea and have sentimental as well as in
trinsc value. According to Mrs.
Mosre's friends. the ordeal of showing
them or assisting in cataloguing them
was more than she could bring herself
TO face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
is PRIVATE BlEDSER
ARAPAH0E FUGITIVE?

Seattle, Wash, June 17.-Nathaniel
Bledser the negro soldier held in con-
nection with an attack made upon Mrs,
]. w. Redding at her home near Fort
I,awton, recently, IL believed by Prose-
cutting Atty. Fred Snodgrass OF Arapa-
hoefi. okla, 10 be the man who escaped
from a Jail in that city four years
ago when he was arrested on a charge
similar to the one upon which he is now
being held. The Oklahoma official
writes that the Arapahoe fugitive an
swers the description of the local pris-
oner. and that he had also been given
the name OF Bledser.
Rledser denies that he Is wanted In
oklahoma but admits he was In that
state with the Twenty-fifth Infantry
a bout four years ago.