davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
AUNT nellie"
JUDD IS DEAD

Helen Seymour Judd, more familiar
~ AMI lovingly known as Aunt Mel
lie" died last evening at about 8
O'Clock
She was born at the "Old Mission
Home" on King street in 1888 and had
watched the different phases through
which Hawaii has passed Since that
time. Her childhood was spent az was
that Of other children of her time. and
after the schooling that was to be OBJ
tanned at that time in the lower
branches Aunt Nellie" took to music,
Tor which she had natural liking. In
1853 she Joined the old Fort street
church, with two OF her brothers and
two Of her sistcrs-Charlcs II. Judd,
\. +. Judd, Mrs. Il. X. Wilder and
Mrs t. T.. Dickson.
This was tho year that Mr.. and Mrs.
= y. Castle and Rev. II. n. Parker
Joined that church. which In 1855 was
merged into the present Central Union.
Thus for thirty-hvc years Miss Judd
took an active part In the work of
Fort street church, much of the time 9,
volunteer ut the organ and regularly
attending all the services as wen us
the rehcarsals
At length, her health becoming i'm
paired, her activities ceased. and she
has been an invalid for several years.
The funeral services viii he held ut
Central Union church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, and flowers will be
received at the church between / and
O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
LOCAL And GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Try a case Df Pinectar. II is pure
Phone 1857
Tourist remember, the Anchor Gu.
rio Saloon has the best of liquid re-
freshmcnts.
Wall. Nichols Co. Ltd, have fine
line Of Easter cards from for cents
to 30 cents each. Don't miss seeing
them.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you got flee for
stamps.
Get your clothes made to your own
measure at roady-made prices by
Geo A. Martin, Hapiolani Bldg. Suits
$50 aud up
A cable has been received here tc
the eject that the Pacific Mail line,
Asia has arrived at Yokohama after
a ten days trip from Honolulu.
The Supreme Court handed down ,
decision Saturday reversing the actor
Of the circuit court in setting asid,
the verdict Of the jury which CAV,
Don Robinson, damages.
As conference committee, to con-
| fer with the Senate ON the HilO fran
Chisc bill over amendments offered by
| the House and not COnCurrCd in by
the upper body, Alfonso, Waaholo
and KHwcwpm have been named by
| Speaker lIolstcin.
The Kauai Athletic Association wa,
| organized at the Y. NJ. G.. n huidinl
| saturday night, tho following officer.
| being elected: r. + SpnldinE. prcsl
/ dent; W, H. Rice Jr, viCc-prcsidcnt
! T.. g. BridgCwatcr, secretary. and w
| Smith, trrasurCr.-G Garden Island
In addition To 5000 sacks Kckah,
and $500 sacks KulOa sugar. the In
| tCr-lsland steamer Kinau from Gar
| den Island ports returned tn port yes
| icrday morning with 1860 sacks rico
! 2&N sacks tarC 20 barrels poi, 20 sack
coffee a quantity of Cmptlcs. 20 ton,
scrap iron, ana $50 packages sundrles
| Purscr Logan reports the bark Rcr
tina at Elcclc discharging nitratci
Fair weather was met with on thu
! trip.
The Norwegian freightcr ICthou /.
an arrival at the port with 55jS ton,
Australian coal from Newcastle. n. s
w. The vessel has gone to the Inter
Island Steam Navigation coaling plant
to discharge. The vessel will Dc
| speedily handled rs the British steam,
ship Waddon also with u large ship
mcnt of fuel for the Intcr-Islnnd Is
! duo Ia arrive here at any day. The
Jethou brought no mail or passengers
She sailed from Newcastle ON March
nth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Japanese Steamer Here for Mill.

Calling here 20 load large sugar
mill to be erected on sugar estate
at FOrmOsa, the japanese steamer
Koan Maru arrived at Honolulu early
this morning after rather rough
passage from Kobe Japan. The koan
Maru sailed from the japanese port
on Marchu 18th and for days buCked Il
succession of gales anu heavy seas.
The vessel Is well laden with cargo
for the Hawaiian islands and upon ar
rival was sent to Alakea wharf 10
discharge 10000 sacks rice. There Is
Il shipment of 23OO tons Japanese coal
which will be discharged at Railway
wharf at later date. The vessel Is
entirely ofliccrcd by japanese She is
n vessel Of 3iGO tons gross. Has album.
dant capacity for the sugar mill that
is now ready Mt the Honolulu Iron
Works for shipment to the island of
Formosa. The Itoan Mara will re-
main here for couple of weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
SUPREME COURT
Scene OF BATTLE

The fifteen men called for in the
order issued by Chief Justice Robert
son yesterday were in court in charge
of Jailer AsCh, and they comprised all
races except the yellow to be found
In plantation work on Oahu.
These men were the number takcn
from the Korea last Friday as they
were about to leave for San Francisco
On route to Alaska, and were all that
The officers could get out of the fifty.
seven who were wanted as witnesses
against dc Guzman, who Is charged
with soliciting labor without license.
Petition Makes Charges.
Tho petition for the writ makes
some grave charges against those
mixed up In holding the men, one par
agraph stating that Attorney General
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

Lindsay In asking for the order de-
timing these men from Judge Whit
nCy based his statements as to their
being wanted as witnesses on hear
say, and that no Olfense had been
charged against de Guzman or had any
action been brought against any per-
son or corporation in which the men
detained were material witnesses.
There are thirteen points brought
up in the petition signed by Craig
which are briefly as follows.
T. The persons arc detained with
out authority of law, the alleged f'cu-
son being that they may be held tn
testify in indictments about to be pre-
pared by the Grand Jury against dc
G'yman,
.. The statute under which the
persons are held is unconstitutional,
illegal and void.
3. The order holding them Is lille
gal, unconstitutional and void in cf-
feet.
4. When the order was issued the
persons named were without the ju"-
isdictiOn of the court and the judge
Issuing the order.
3. Nowhere In the affidavit does It
appear that II crime has been com
mitted in which the persons are ma
terial Witnesses.
&. No indictment has been pre-
fcrred against any person or corpora
ton in matters in which the parties
held are material Witnesses. nor Is
there criminal complaint against dc
Guzman.
Z. The application of the Attorney
General for commitment was based en-
hcarsay
s. The Attorney General had no
legal knowledge of the facts alleged
in the application praying for the
commitment.
0. The court and the Judge issuing
the order Of commitment had no iur-
isdiction.
Violation Of Rights Alleged
10. Commitment was in violation
Of the civil rights of the persons.
II. Commitment and detention of
the persons was in violation of the
constitutional rights, dcpriving them
of liberty without due process of the
law.
Jailer Asch was without authority
TO imprison, detain and conGne the
persons.
The parties were given no op-
portunity 10 appear before the court
or judge making the order, to enter
into recognizance to appear as wit
neSSCG>
The important papers in the case
were filed Il little after noon Satur-
day, and the hearing was set Tor ten
O'Clock this morning.
When the Supreme Court convened
Attorney Watson was on hand but II
was ten minutes before Attorneys
Kinney and BallOu arrived
Upon their arrival they stated that
they had no chance TO see the ne
titlon, and that hence they were not
prepared to enter an answer
within few moments n general
answer to the petition was brought In
by Attorney Anderson of the same
firm, but as there were several mat
ters in the petition which the attor-
ncys for the sugar interests had not
forescon, they asked until two o'clock
this AFTERNOON to prepare such answer.
which was granted by the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

The lnter-lsland steamer Maui IN ON
the berth to sail for Honomu ana Pa
palkou at five O'Clock this afternoon
there TO pick up full shipment of
sugar. The vessel carries no passon-
gers but will leave with n general car
go Including some lumber and ferti-
lizer.
The lntcr-Island steamer Iwalanl Is
to be dispatched for Mahukona, Kn-
waihae and Kipahulu at noon tomnr-
row taking no passengers hut ship
mcnts of explosives and general cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
HIGHWAyMlN SENTENCED

Convicted on an indictment for rob-
berry in the second degree, John Du-
mte RObbels was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Cooncr this morning to i'm
prisonment for Il period not less than
three years nor more than twenty.
RObbels and companion waylaid
an aged Portuguese on the outskirts
of the city and took all the money and
yaluablos IN their victims possession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Shipping
SHERIDAN LADEN WITH .....
MUNITIONS Of WAR
Transport Arrived at the Port From Phppines-HaS Thou
sands of Reserve Uniform and Millions OF Rounds OIL
Ammuniton-Koan Maru Here For Sugar Mii-Coa
From Australia for Inter Sland-lSland Steamers Busy.

Laden with big assortment OF
munitions of war. drawn from the gem
Gus stores In the Philippines. The
United States army trOOpship Shcri-
dan from Manila by the way of Maya
saki, Japan has arrived ana will be
given a prompt dispatch to san Fran
cisco.
In addition to fifty thousand uni
forms held in reserve in Philippine
storchouses the troOpship has slowed
AWAY in her capaciOus holds over
three million rounds of ammunition
ana six thousand army reviewers.
This warlikc material IL said to be
enrOutC to the troops stationed along
the Mexican border.
It is well known that for many
months vast quantities of ammunition
as well as small arms have been pour
ing into the Philippines by the avail
able transports as well as CONNER
cial liners. When the trouble broke
out in Mexico II Is cOntendod that the
military authorities found themselves
with but u .scant supplies Of needlul
guns and ball on hand hence the draft
made upon Philippine reserves.
The Sheridan Is carrying the head
quarters, band and enlisted men of
the thirteenth Cavalry enrOute Co
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Some rough weather was met on the
voyage, especially after leaving the
japanese port where a large amount
Of coal was taken on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

weather while away. Purscr Logan
reports 10000 sacks sugar at KOlna
and IN additional 5000 sacks at Ahu.
KIM. The Hall is due to leave for the
Garden Island this evening ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mikahala from Maui. Mo-
lokai ports--L. Fernandez. r G. Black
well j. NJ. Kcanu j. T.. Brown, MIR.
and Mrs, w. Anahu, NJ Anahu, Misc
Il. Devauehelle, w. Wall. MIR. and
Mrs Makpknu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

The Promotion Committee has re-
ceiycd n letter from Mccormack 4
Co., Baltimore importers Of teas and
spices, to find out if Hawaiian pep
per can be secured in large quanti-
ties,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Police PROBING
Continued from PAGE y

Another William 4. Roberts was a
bOOkkccpCr with the Produce Fruit
Company of that place ana the third
Is William l.. Roberts an engineer
in the employee cf the Southern Paci-
fic Company making Sacramento the
end of the division his headquarters.
The LEGAL officers are in position to
gain the addresses Of each of these
people.
In as much as the dead man Is de-
clarcd by Road Supervisor J. X. Pa
Gle to have entered his name upon
his time book as &C. Roberts" the
series of clCws that point to The dead
man having once been with the Saint
George Hotel of Sacramento are gra-
dually but surely narrowing down to
this theory.
While II Is true that the mysterious
stranger Is alleged TO have signed u
receipt for baggage handled by the
Union Pacific Express Company with
signature w. d. Scott, the officers
from exhaustive inquiry have every
reason to believe that the name was
an assumed one.
Dead Man Was No Blacksmith.
Investigation by local officers will
disclose but one accredited resident of
Sacramento, California, under the
name Of w. ID. Scott. lie was to last
accounts blacksmith connected with
the Thompson Diggs Company of that
place. There is little or nothing IN
the appearance of the dead man that
would Indicate that he had followed
such strenuous trade or line of bust
ness.
Satisfied That It's Suicide.
A trip to the other side of the ISL
and was made nj noon today and Nc
DulIic aud his men were to make an
exhaustive search of that portion of
the beach where the watorsoaked body
was found with the hope that the re-
volver might pc brought to light. The
sand strewn shore was to receive a
thorough raking over. The disclosure
Of the gun is thought will forever es-
tablish the fact that the man com
mltted suicide and was not the vic.
time of a foul murder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
ARRIVED


Kauai porta---W. G. Hail, stmr., a
m.
Kauai rorts-Nooau, stmr., q. ~.
Newcastle, N. S. W.-Waddon, BIZ.
stmr, n. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
gQT0LULU LODGE, GIG. B.P. O.E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p. o.
ElEr, meets ia their hall, on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday eve
ding. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. d. DOUGHERTT, 2. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Miller Fleet on Marine Railway.

Miller Fleet on Marine Railway.
Two vessels belonging to the Miller
Salvage Company fleet are at present
on the local marine railway for re-
pairs and cleaning. The steamer
James Makee which has been charter
ed by the United States government
for towing purposes between Honolulu
and Pearl Harbor is receiving a gen
eral oycrhauling, The schooner Con-
cord also went in dock this morning.
Both vessels will be In commission
within a short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
MlkahsIa Ready for Maui Ports.

A large amount of island products
has been discharged from the Inter
Island steamer Mikahala that arrived
from Maui. MolOkai and Lanai ports
yesterday with 1870 sack ssuSar. $50
head sheep. IS pigs, rs sacks char
coal, 80 sacks taro, a quantity Of emp
~ drums and kegs, 10 crates eggs,
potatoes ana 40 packages sundrics.
Purscr French reports the Matson
Navigation steamer Ilyades at Kahu-
.lui II Is also stated that no more
sugar remains at Olowalu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

w"etIr R"II"tIn - uer wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
HONOLULU AER1E, l4O, F. 0. E.

Meets on the 2nd and 4th WE'D
EESDAY evenings or each month at
1880 o'clock in X. OF p. Hall. corner
Bsretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited TO at
lapd.
GEO. A. DAVIS w. Z.
WM. G. Mccoy. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
DEPART ED

Sunday. Apr. 2.
Island purts-Il bnolulan. NJ. N. s
s.. 8 y. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
VIII. MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8,
z. Of p.

heets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in X. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
+. +. KILBEY. C. C.
+. A.. Jacobson, X. r. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Six Gay Trip for Makura.

The Union Steamship liner Makura
made the trip from Honolulu to Vic
toria in Il little under six days accord
ing to a cahled report of her arrival
at the British Columbian port. The
vessel sailed from here on March 9th
arriving at Victoria yesterday. II was
understood before sailing that the
vessel was out for a speed record.
That she cut existing time schedules
at least twenty four hours Is certain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03

Hall In from Special Trip.
Inc steamer w. G. Hall Is in from
special trip from Kauai ports this
morning with the regulation $500
sacks sugar, The vessel met with fair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-03
Likelike Here with Hawaii suuar

Likelike Here with Hawaii Sugar.
There Is much activity among In
ter-lslnnd steamers these days ia the
movement Of sugars from the other
Islands. The Likclikc Is an arrival
with 5000 sacks sugar from Mahukonn.
a portion of the sugar now arriving
Is being taken on board the Ameri-
can-llawailan frcightcr Mlssouriau
and other coast hound steamers now
at the port.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
GETS HOMER ON BUNT
Sphere Sticks in Mud, TWO Feet
in Front of Plate.
Anoy OyIer Dodges Ball, 1t Hits Bat,
st. Paul Players Fail to See II
and Little Shortstop Circles
the Bases.

Baseball is filled with freak plays
ones that sometimes bring about
seemingly impossible feats. OF course,
there's a lot of fun in them when
they go with the home team, but
when they're against the home club
you bet they're far from funny.
Whenever a bunch of ball players
gets to talking baseball something
that doesn't often happen-iur the
from the national pastime as nnch as
possible when they are not ,Ystnally
in the game-the subject often tArns
to freak plays of the diamond. One
of the freakiest on record happenaG in
Minneapolis some seasons ago.
The Minneapolis club had a little
sbortstop named Andy Oyler, who was
a corking fielder, but wasn't much on
the heavy hitting. He was one OF the
smallest men in baseball, and. to
make it worse, when he stood up to
the plate he crouched all up in a
knot. 1t was horrible on the pitchers
to have to throw to Oyler.
One day Minneapolis was playing
st. Paul. There was deadly rivalry
between the teams, and the game was
for blood all the way through 1t had
rained the day before the game, and
the ground was sopping wet. The
base runners had foundered around
like chickens with their feet tied
Minneapolis needed one run when lit
tie Oyler came to bat.
Andy crouched down in his peculiar
way, and the pitcher wound up. Bling!
He let a hot one go straight for
Oyler's head Andy ducked down,
bending his knee and leaning his bat
over his shoulder. The ball hit the
bat crack and every one at the park
heard n.
Where the ball went no one knew
1t hadn't gone up in the air, for the
ST. Paul catcher was gazing around
the sky and wishing for a telescope
The first baseman was looking under
the bag to see If the ball got stuck
there, the pitcher was shouting unin-
telligibie things at everybody and the
third baseman was accusing the UNI
pms VI SldAdAuS On Tic Ddll. Every
one on the st. Paul team was crazy
mad.
What was Oyler doing? He was
going like streak of lightning around
the bases. Some one in the bleach
ers yelled, He's got it in his pocket"
When the second baseman on the
st. Paul team heard that he started
after Oyler, who had just rounded
second on the dead run Andy haG
the start, though, and he left the sec
ond baseman so far in the rear that
people began advising the latter to
hire taxi. Oyler rounded third at
top speed and pulled up at the home
plate, scoring the winning run.
What are you trying to dor
screamed the catcher. Gimme that
BALI"
Il amt got the BALL There it is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-10-18
Found 1t Abandoned.

the fort, which was open to the rear.
writes ]. E. Henderson, Company B.
Goth Ohio, of lola, Kan, in the Ma
tional Tribune. The captain with his
command passed over the bank of the
Appomattox and passed down the
river to our picket line on the bank
Of the river and returned to their
place in the works with total loss Of
35 men. All this occurred before IL
a. NJ, April 2, 1865.
On Monday, April 8, between 2 and
3 o'clock a. M, James Ford, of Com
pany B, being on videt post, crawled
across the field to the left front of
Fort McGilyery and entered the rebel
picket line and found it abandoned.
He then entered their main line and
finding no one present, called back
to us on the picket line, Come on,
boys, the JOhnnies are gone' We
had been under constant fire at that
place for four months. The sergeant
Of the pickets gave a few of us per-
mission to go to Comrade Ford, which
we did, and moving along cautiously.
we soon entered the city close to the
river and moving up the bank of the
river, we came to a burning wharf
which we helped to extinguish.
There were no rebel troops in that
part of the city at that time nor aft
erward, nor were there any organized
Union soldiers there. Neither did any
command enter the city until after
sunrise. One of our boys Of the Goth
returned to the command and ap-
prised Captain Eddy, who immediate-
ly informed Colonel Ely, the brigade
commander, who marched his brigade
into the city and we patrolled the city
that day until about D. m, when
orders came requiring us to follow
the army along the South Side rail-
road. We remained along that rail-
road, getting west as far as Wilson's
Station, where We were camped. when
apprised of Lincoln's assassination.
and from which we took I'D the march
to City Point, where we took boat
for Alexandria, Va. landing on April
rs. We had been gone from there
one year, lacking two days.
No Union troops entered Peters.
burg before sunrise April 8, 1865. and
the first organized command to en-.
ter the city that eventful morn was
the Second Brigade. First Division
Ninth Corps. Gen. o. B. Wilcox com.
manded the division, and Col. RaIph
Ely the brigade. 1t is my recoilec-
ton that the goth Michigan led the
brigade, followed by the Goth Ohio
General Humphreys, in "The Virginia
Campaign of 1854 and 1865" page 372
says: Orders were given by General
Grant for the assault of the Peters.
burg and Richmond lines early on
the morning of the 3rd, but at 2
o'clock in the morning, it was discov.
cred that General Lee had abandoned
his intrenchments. Petersburg was
taken possession of by General VIII
COX with his division. 1t was rom-
plimented in orders by General VII
cox, May 9, 1854"