davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FIRST GAME FOR CRESCENT NINE.

The Crescent Athletic club baseball team
which expects 10 be strong contender
for the Amateur League championship,
viii engage in its first contest against the
Columbia University nine at its Bay Ridge
grounds this afternoon The Half Moon
aggregation has been reinforced by several
strong players. and its prospects for a good
eason seem exceedingly bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

PITT GBl re


:
ran for Gibson In eighth inning fBatted for
ADAMS I'm eighth inning. lone out when win
ming run was scored.
pi,tst,,- q q o o "a
Cr,fCa 90 ........O o o q q q . l-3
Two-base hit-Zimme man Home run Killing.
Sacrifice hit-McKechnie. stolen bases-Sheck-
ard Zimmerman Double pays-Tinker. Evers
and Archer: Schultz and Archer. First base on
haIls-Om Adams. 2. of Nagle. /; off Mcintyre.
3 struck out-By Adams. 3: by Maggie, J by
NcIntyre g. wild pitch-Mclntyro. Passed ball
Gibson Left on bases-Pittsburs. 8: Chicago.
TO- First base errors-Pittsburg, ]; Chicago.
2 Hits-Or Adams 3 IN innings. OF Magic.
IN inning Time-2.00. umpires-Finneran
and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ATMAH WINS RICH STAKES.

Newmarket England, April 2S-The One
Thousand Guineas Stakes, for three-year-
old fllies, was run here to-day and won
by Atmah. Radiancy was second and
Knockfeerns 6iird. Sixteen horses ran.
August Belmont's Sandwich was the only
American starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
TIGERS KEEP ON WINNING.

Cleveland, April 2S.-Detroit won another
game from Cleveland to-day, the score
being to 3. Knapp held Detroit TO six
hits. but MS wildness i'm the first two In
nings. when he gave six bases on balls.
allowed the Tigers TO take safe lead.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
sTnltl SiiIS w.
The score follows.

Home run-Baker Sacrince hits-5akeI
~aI,nbs Stolen bases-Sommerlot, Baker
Murphy. Double pays-Johnson. Sonmerlot and
Flherfeld: Mcbride, Elberfeld and Cunningham
teft on tases-Washinpton, Z. Philadelphia, \
Ers, base on balls-On Johnson 2. off Coombs
Struck out-By Johnson. ., by coomhs o.
wild pitch-Johnson. Ilme-l;4'' bihPnes-
Mullin and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
BALTIMORE, IL; ROCHESTER,, 4

II. II. 10.
baltimore 2 0 o 9 w ~
Rochester o o o o o.
Ratteries-Atkins, vi:kers and Egan; Homes
Nanser. Wilhelm and Mitchell. umrires -ban-
ron and Rndderham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

rotals 272132 Totals. "a . p IL

.Batted Cor Nunemaker IN ninth inning.
+Batted for Collins in ninth inning.
New York. 90. 0
Boston ......... " u
Two-base hus-Speaker. Williams. cree,
LAWS rhree-base hit-Wolter. sacrlnce
6its-Hooper johnson. Daniels. stolen oases
-Engle. Williams Left on hasesIBoston =
New York. g. First base on baHs-Oft IollmS'
/. of caldwell I Struck out-By Caldwell
6 Passed ball-Nunemaker. Time oo'
T'mpires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Totals. 20 10 q Is o. Totals 25 $ "a 10

.Batted for Mattress in the ninth lhnnh'
tBatted for Carroll In the ninth inning.
Jersey City...........0 !
Loft IN bas..-Montreal g. Jersey City. 3.
First base on balls-Or Carroll. j. of Kissinger'
B Struck out-By Carroll, /; by kisslnser; =.
-Y.ager Mattress Bree1. Deininger Time OF
rameyf:45 Umpires-Murray and Pender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
VERMONT, 8; BOWDOIN,

Burlington. Vt. April 2s.-The University
of Vermont won slow baseball game from
Bowdoin here to-day, the score being to
.. as follows:
RHE
Vermont. .......0 Ks ~
Rov.doin 1 q o % 1
Ratteres-Macolm aud Berry: Means and
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Totals 4s 10 10 80 IS 4 Totals. 40 I 10 81 2
.Rstted for Holmes In eleventh inning.
,uffalo ....O q y

Sacrifice hlts-Agler. Johnson, staII' et,,,7,'
HenIine stolen bases-Louden, Henline, Schlim'
Two-base hit-sharpe Three-base hits-loudeen9;;
Cady Mcdonald. McCabe Bases on oa'ls-O ~
Johnson. 2: off Holmes. =; OH Masrkss' pisro o
pierce 4 struck out-By johnson, 3; by Plerce'
:. nv HOLMES. ? Hits-Of Johnson, In . mn
ings off Holmes, in innings: on Maalhssii,
4 I'm I inning: off Pierce. in 10 innings Dou n
plavs-Ager and Cady. Reilly and sharpe; MIL
Ter and Sharpe First base on errors-NeWsrSS'
4. Rnffalo. 2 Left on bases-Newark. I; But
faIn In Time-2:5O Umpires-Pollock ana
Wright Attendance-l5Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

I'm well PLAYED game the team OF
Greenwich High School defeated the base
hall nine Of Bethel High School on the
formers grounds Yesterday by the score
OF TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Considering his lack or practice, Ilng.
hast has been playing al A fast pace II.
defeated Fred Sherman. of the home club,
in the morning and NJ. Rsley, a promising
local boy. this afternoon. In the second
sixteen Charles l.. Tappin, OF Westbrook,
won both his matches.
The summary follows:
First sixteen first roundJ-H B Green. Sprrs
Haven defeated 9. B. Buxton. Huntington Val
ley. G. y. Phillips. Allegheny. defeated X. C.
Holton. Princeton. up and 70 60. u Risley,
Atlantic city. defeated B o. Race, Beheh
defeated F. 5. Sherman. Atlantic city, I Up an1
to go: G. Crump. Philadelphia defeated
II. Filter. Philadelphia. up and to so v.
E. shackelford. Atlantic City defeated c. piI0r.
Princeton, defeated Richard Mott, Hunt,ns.ea
Valley / Up. G. E. Van Week. Montclar, H.
feated W E Wilson Frankford. 1 up. ~.
Second round-Philllps beat Green. Tnd
60; Shackelford beat Crump up; secksl M.
Van Week. up and TO go.
second sixteen iHrs5 s9unnhSracs Ssi
feated Mcleod Thompson. Atlantic City. 4p
and 10 go. A. G. Jackson. Columbia, detesN
T n Mccall. Atlantic city. | up, z. l. Taprr
Westbrook defeated {. N. Steward. Whining
defeated T. p. Endicott. Atlantic City. W and
10 go: J. NJ Thompson. Spring Haven de-
feated II. McSweeney. oil city. up and ; 70
go: 3. c. Longley. Wannamoisett. defeated A.
thomson Lancaster, defeated F V sullivan
Ridgewood. up and 8 20 go.
Second round-NcLeod Thompson beat Ceck
up and to go; Tappin beat Jackson Up
and to go; colin Thomson beat Longey. up
and 10 GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
- score folio
Totals .s7918 p Is ? Totals .84s9
.Batted for Aues in the third inning
800 tn- IrL-.Le IN The aeuenth Inning

-Batfed for Aues ia the thlrd inning.
Batted for Drucke in the seventh inning.
Boston .............0 o = o o %
Sew York ...........O q o. o o.
First base on errors Boston. g. New York /.
Two-base hits-BrgidWen. RarGen. Meyers. Her
zog Three-base hits-Ingerton Goode. Spratt.
Clarke. Sacrifice hits -Tyler. Herzog. Sacrifice
fv-Goode. stolen bases-lngerton. Merlde %.
Bridwen Left on hases-BostOn 9. New York.
- Double plays BrdweN and Doyle Devlin
0nsssisted). Bases on balls-Oh Tyler 4; off
Prefer. I: of Drucke, . Struck out-By Amcs,
g BY Tyler, 2 by Druckc. g: by Pfeffer. /.
Passed bali Meyers. Hits-On Ames. . IN Inn
.ngs: OF Drucke IN innings. on Rudolph
s. innings. "A Tyler. . in ID innings; off
pfencr. in % innings. Umpires-Klom ard
Doyle. Time-21S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ne score foII'
CLEVELAND
DETROIT


Stated for Olsen IN seventh inning tBattcd
for Knapp in eighth inning. tIiatted for Smith
In rintb inning.
Detroit .............2 | u 0-5
Cleveland .... .....I u u q u
Two base hits Iajoie. smith. Jackson. cobb.
Jones Three base hits-EasteTy Ganor Cobb.
sacrifice hit-Cpbb stolen bascs-C cobb. Craw-
ford. Moriartv %. Double play-Co5b. Moriarty
sud Delehanty HTS OF Knapp. IN innings.
OF Hardness. in inning. First base balls
on Knapp 7: of Lanttc J. struck out-By
Knapp. o. by Laitto. o Passed balls-Smlth
Stanage Wi5 pitch-Krapp First base
lors-Cieveian .. Detroit. l. Left OIL bases
Cleveland 5. Detroit. :. Time 10 T'mpiTes-
o. Ioughlin and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Baseball TO-DAY. 3 40 p. NJ " Americans
va Philadelphia. Amer League Park. Adm soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo mt Newark
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto AT Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 2: Montreal. o.
Buffalo. 10; Newark. Z.
Baltimore. l2: Rochester 4.
Providence, Q; Toronto. =.
r.srERN IFAGI-E STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
r1FTH RACE-For two-year- olds. -Four fur
GREENWICH DEFEATS BETHEL.

Apprentice allowance claimed belmont entry
tWiIson entry sGarth entry. 'Hildreth entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

'Batted for Rowan in the fifth inning.
pbja 5si,bia o O q o q %
Left on bases-Phladelphia- 4: Brooklyn 8.
Three base hit-Daubert. Home run-Wheat'
Sacrifice hits-Knabe. Tooley. stolen bases
Daubert Hummel. Bases on ballS--On Rowan,
2 off Humphries 2 struck out-By Rowan.
3; by Humphries !; by Bell, 3. Hit by pitcher,
Bv Humphries (BelD. Hits-Of Rowan. in
innings Time %. Umpires-Johnstone and
Edison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
PROVIDENCE, 9; TORONTO, 8.

Toronto ........3 o 2 O-S 10
Ratt4ries-Dogle and Peterson; Bachman. Nc.
Giniey, Lush AMI Phelps. Umpires- Black ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York mt Brooklyn.
Chicago mt Pittsburg.
Boston Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. o; New York. 3.
Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburg. 4: Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati VS.. st. Louis train).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w IPCI W. PC.
Pbils 10 1853 Cincinnati 4 8 400
piftshnrv ! 638 Ttoston B o 1857
Chicago. 8 .6l5 Brooklyn . .S0s
New York 8 .5S3 ST. Louis. .oV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Boston, 1.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1,
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis VS.. Chicago (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w IP.CI w. l.. PC.
Detroit .12 1 1928 WASH ton so
New York. .636 Phiia 81,
Boston 9 6 800 Cleveland. . .85a
Chicago a 8 800 st. Louis. sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
GOLFERS REACH finals
Sensational Playing Rules on A..
|antiC City Links. a
SHAcKELF0RD IN BEST FORM
Phillips, Tillinghast and secksl
Also Survive After Hard
and Close Matches.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun.


Atlantic City. April 2s-New Jersey a..
Pennsylvania golfers will fight Il out IN ~.
semi-fnal round OF the first division IN -.
spring tournament at the Country Club a.
Atlantic City tomorrow The suryiyo,,
are c. ~ Phillips. Of Allegheny: A " tn.
linghast. OF Philadelphia; w r. Shackel.
FORD, OF the home club, and Albert secksi
OF Princeton. They will meet as named
In one OF the hardest fought matches a,
the day Charles F.. Van Week. Of Mont,
clair, defeated W. r Wilson on the hom.
green In the morning round. Wilson Is the
Frankfort left-hander who tied with Rich.
ard Mott for the medal in yesterdays test.
Ing round. Wilson and Van Week were all
square going 10 the last hole. where n.
Montclair veteran had the good fortune 10
lay his opponent stymie. Just enough to
cost the Frankfort representative the Role.
Wilson, who was keeping his score In
play-off Of the tie with Mott, got an 50
In the mean time seckel and Mott we're
having an equally gruelling match. The
former intercollegiate champion stood up
at the sixth, but the Huntington Valley
golfer drew level at the turn. a brilliant
long game aided Seckel at the 23s-ysrd six
tenth. where his drive left him a gut OF
eight feet. which he sank for . He
drove three hundred yards al the seven
tenth. and winning that in 4 to became
dormie. halve In at the home hole left
Seckel the winner by up. He had an IS
and Mott S., so that the last named beat
Wilson stroke for the medal
Seckel defeated Van Week in the after.
noon by up and TO play. An Indifferent,
short game kept the collegan from gettin,
low card. but he set the gallery applaud.
ing by boiling out a fifty yard approach for
a at the ninth.
Shackeford got going in his best style in
the afternoon against George Crump. Both
went out in 80. Shackelford doing the spec.
tacular at the ninth by sicing his approach
round tree and getting a halve In s. Com.
ing back. both played well except at on.
hole, the fourteenth, where Shackeltord
fubbed shot and Crump sliced out Of
bounds. Shackelford was dormie going to
the home hole, and as he won that tho
match was his by 2 up.
The cards read y to ia as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
" Rowan IN the nth inning

Totals 1851 PIG O Totals .- 30 0 ! "a Is o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

FIRST RACE-sellng: for three-year-olds and
E4x fffrfG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
PAUOA WATER
AND NEW PARK

Special Oahu committee of the SEN
ate today recommended the purchase
at 100000 of the Pauoa water sys-.
tenn, remarkilli that the longer such
purchase is deferred the greater the
price is likely to be, and saying that
Honolulu should own all the subur-
ban valley waters.
Special committee report also rec
commended the setting aside of Max
Xxi park land,
Health committee Of the Senate
this morning reported on House bill
100, regulating the manufacture of
poi, recommending passage, though
Senator Chillingworth, chairman filed
a minority opinion, declaring that the
management of poi and similar mat
tiers should be in the hands of the
city and county supervisors.
The majority of the committee de
cIared that epidemics were getting
too frequent and disease was making
too heavy inroads on HonOlulu's pop
ulation. NV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

GARDINER, formerly of
Honolulu, whose former wife, now
Mrs. Nina Flint, is still residing
here, is reported in the London
Daily Telegraph to have discovered
the hull of the treasure ship Luz
time, which has been buried for 112
years in the sand near Terschelling
Island, in the North Sea. The
search for the treasure worth a
million sterling, which is known to
have been aboard the Lutlne, is
proceeding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
ASSAULT WITH
KITCHEN KNIFE

Another stabbing ARRAY in which a
Japanese is implicated as the offend
er occurred at Moiliilii last night,
Chinese woman being the victim of
ferocious unprovoked attack. A
Japanese, who works in the rock
crushing works at Moiliili, jumped
into the woman's room without even
speaking to her and before she could
raise an cutlery he had inflicted two
deep wounds on her with a kitchen
knife, sharpened to razor-like edge
The woman Is the wife of Lau Kau,
the keeper of a restaurant and she
vas in her own room when the Jap
anese rushed in. She tried to defend
herself but was knocked down by a
blow in the eye, and cut on the head
and neck. Her cries brought help
and the japanese was seized and held
until the police arrived. Chief Detec-
tive McDuffie is making inyestiga-
lions but so far there is little to show
why the Japanese made the assault
The woman and the Japanese were
both taken to the hospital, for the
Japanese is suffering from a badly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Large airy furnished rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
Order your meats where the sellers
are ready to guarantee quality. This
is at the Metropolitan, where the serv-
ice is as good as the stock in trade
Telephone 1914
Easter Postels and Easter Cards; a
fine line to be seen at Wall, Nichols
Co., Ltd.
Subscribe for the Call, Chronicle, or
Examiner, $1.oo per month. Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd, agents.
One Of the government wagons,
heavily laden with blue metal for the
repairing of Fort street, near the
Oceanic wharf, this morning was be-
ing drawn along Queen street when
suddenly the off rear wheel broke.
The whole thing collapsed, and the
stone was spread around. Fortunately
it was near the scene of operations,
The metal was soon carted off and the
wagon was also lowed away for re-
pairs.
The old reliable onion Barber Shop
week, is inviting to old and new
with the improvements in the last
patrons. Four first class artists, M.
Vieira, prop.
At the fifth annual conference OF the
Chinese Students Alliance of Hawaii,
which was held Saturday night at
Mills School, Mid-Pacific Institute,
Professor Gilmore delivered the adj
dress of the evening. Professor Gill
more took for the subject of his adj
dress "The Old and the New" and
spoke from his own personal expe-
rience of several years in central
China. It was announced that the fol.
lowing had been elected to honorary
membership in the Alliance; Leang
Kwo Wing the Chinese Consul; Tong
Kau, H. H. Heen, Mr.. All, and Miss
Gertrude Whitman, the latter being
the only person not a Chinese who
belongs to the Alliance.
The Hawaiian Sunday schools met
in their quarterly convention yester-
day morning at the Kalihi-waena Con-
gregational Church and continued in
session until four o'clock in the after
noon. The convention was in charge
of the Rev. William K Poai, pastor or
the Kalihi Church, and the pastors and
members of the other two Kallhi
churches turned out in full force ami
greatly helped to make the convention
profitable and interesting. A collec-
ton amounting to one hundred and
twenty five dollars was taken up. The
Legislature was represented by Rep
resentatives Towse, Moanauli and
Mahoe, Senator w. Makekau, Mr..
Woodward and Chaplain of the House
Desha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
IN THE NEWS

C. H. WILCOX of Kauai is in Homo.
lulu.
DOCTOR DERBY has returned from
Kauai
JUDGE KlNesBURY of wailuku has
been i'll the past week.
w. o. SMITH is booked to leave for
Hilo tomorrow by the Mauna Kea.
JUDGE STANLEY is booked to leave
for Hilo tomorrow by the Mauna
Kea.
w. II. M. AYREs cables that he'll be
in New York from London on April
IS, and expects to arrive home in
Honolulu on May 5.
MRS. A. T. C. ATKINSON, the moth
er of Jack Atkinson, has arrived in
New York on her way home. She
has been i'll during most of her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
SALARIES OF
SUPERVISORS

Senator Fairchild the watchdog Of
the Territorial treasury in the SEN
ate, protested this morning in the
Senate against the Honolulu super
visors getting a raise from $50 to
$40 a month. He has been calling
halt on superiiuous appropriations
and thought this another good oppor-
tunity. If Honolulu supervisors were
going to be boosted why should not
other islands get similar lift, he
asked. Incidentally, the committee
report of Oahu members on House
bill No. 2 appeared to raise all city
and county officers, including the city
attorney, on he ground that he was
doing as much work as the attorney
general.
Fairchild moved the bill be defer
red on second reading until Wednes-
day.
Chllingworth amended TO defer un-
til 2 p. m. today and the vote was six
to six, the president carrying the two
O'Clock vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
S. s. SENATOR


about eighteen, named Schmidt, was
wanted by his mother. She drew the
attention of certain people to the fact
that she believed he was ON board the
Senator and the matter was brought
to the notice of Attorney Ed. M. Wat
son, who had the boy put off the ship
and returned to his parents. There is
no desire on the part of the Alaska
Packers, said Watson, to hold minors.
With regard TO the arrest of Nc
Eldowney it has been stated that he
was sent here by the Alaska Packers
but this seems to be an error, mas
much as, according to McEldowney
himself he has been here since last
November. in the employ of Captain
Miller.
He has no connection whatever with
the Alaska Packers, other than what
ever connection his relationship to
Captain Miller gives him, and further
more it is claimed that he was not
even down at the wharf when the
men were taken on board the Senator.
The warrant for the arrest of j.
Clark Bell has not yet been served,
for he is still on the Senator, wher-
ever she may be. Mr.. Bell has been
for many years an employee Of the
Packers and stands very high in the
esteem of the company. After filing
many positions he was recently APP
pointed superintendent of one of the
canneries in Alaska and it is stated
that he was to have gone on to Alaska
with the laborers who were recruited
in Honolulu. He is not an attorney.
Cases in Court.
Frank B. Craig, who was arrested
for the second time in connection with
the recruiting of Iaborers on Saturday,
did not appear in the police court this
morning, as the hearing of the charg-
es laid under the new act went over
by consent until Wednesday ext, when
the other cases under the same act
Will be up for trial. 1t is anticipated
that these cases will be fought out in
the police court, though it is quite
likely that the testing of the con
stitutionality of the new act will be
taken to higher court On Wednes-
day, according to present plans, Judge
VIM. B Lymer will have arraigned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

before him the following persons ar
rested in connection with this trouble
Frank B Craig, Baltazar, Alvarado,
Captain Miller, G.. A. McEldowney,
Kasumi,. Saito and Kubo
The first four are out under bonds
of $1,000 each, McEldowney is out
under bond of $500 and the three
Japanese are out under bonds of $100
each AS there was some question
as to the right of the defendants to
be released on cash bail, Attorney
Watson took the matter up this morn
ing of having the three sums of 5000
cash put up for Craig, Baltazar and
Alvarado, in connection with the
first case now pending before the
Curcuit Court, taken down and in their
stead bonds for the sum of $1,000
each put up. When Craig was arrested
by Chester Doyle and H. T. Lake
on Saturday and taken to the police
court he was released on the filing of
q $1,000 bond by Harry B. Mariner,
manager of the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, limited, on behalf of the Pacific
Trust Company of San Francisco, who
have notified their agents that they
will stand good for any amount on be-
half of those arrested in connection
with this labor trouble When the
cash bail monies are withdrawn and
paper substituted there will be the
sum, of $500 deposited as security for
the presence of the eight men men
toned above.
The Circuit court proceedings
against Craig, Baltazar and Alvarado
we're set for two o'clock this afternoon
for plea before Judge Cooper, but At
torney Watson annouced that he re-
CURED further time to prepare his de-
murrer to the indictment and, there
being no objection from the prosecut-
ing attorneys, the matter was allowed
to stand over until Thursday at niue,
for plea or filing OF demurrer.
-S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

cut hand. lie stated to McDumo that
he had had a fight with another Jap.
anese named Uyeda. but afterwards
denied the assertion. His legs and
his arms are scratched as though
with klawe thorns. but the Japanese
would not account for these marks.
The woman Is not seriously injured
but will be kept In hospital for a few
days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
M ApYERTIaEMnNTa.


Local once, ~ S Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H.. April 10, 1911,
Temperu,ute, = - ~; 3 n. m; 10
a m; and morning minimum.
20; 76; so; 20; H.
Barometer ,ea~-s. Absolute hum
ldity lgrains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a m:
3OO3; 675S; 40; Sc.
wilma verocIJy ana direction at 6 .
m: 3 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
4NE; As; 5N; 10 NE.
Rainfali rui1ng "a hours ending 8 a.
m. o rinfall
Total wluL movement during 81
hour ended at noon 127 miles.
WIN. =. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director.