davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
MURPHY BARRED
AS WITNESS

That the only man who can togtify
in perjury case when an interpreter
has been used in the original case IL
the Interpreter himself Is the opinion
laid down by Judge Clemens in the
Federal Court this morning following
an objection raised by the defense TO
Chief Clerk Murphy being placed on
the stand az witness To testify
against Chinaman named Chin Tom
Ching. who Is charged with perjury.
Judge Humphreys. who appears for
the Chinaman, took the stand that ev-
idcnce given by man who has only
heard what the Interpreter had 10 say
would necessarily he looked ON In the
light of hCarsay evidence and that as
such could not be admitted. He con.
tended that the only man who could
give evidence in the present ras" was
the Interpreter who translated his eli
eut's evidence.
Deputy United States District At
tormcy e. c. Biting objected TO this
on the ground that ir such were the
case then an oath would not be bind.
ing ON man who had to give evil
dumce through an Interpreter.
Judge Clemens ruled that tn" ObieC'
ton taken by Che defense was in or.
der and that Murphy could not give
evidence.
Later he also barred Attorney W
r. Rawlus, who was with Biting on
the case, from asking any questions
as under the Federal act a private
attorney cannot prosecute for the Gov
crnmeut
The jury drawn on the case Is as
follows; Walter T.. Shaw, Jesse p,
Makawai, George T.. Smithies Alfred
Hooking, George p. Tullock, Eddie Nc
Corriston. Palmer =. Woods. Albert X
McDougall, Duke G. Jardiu, Edmund
Norric, Ranncy Scott and Fred. b. la
mon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
ODDS And ENDS
At The PORT

The Glacier , expected to sail for
Manila TODAY.
Repairs to cdglnos in the gasoline
schooner Makela are now under way.
Few Passengers sailed for Kauai
ports In the steamer W. q. Hall last
evening.
Tho American schooner Helene is a
conspicuous figure on the local marine
railway.
The flagship Mauna Kca, the pride
of the 'twocm-island fleet, Is due from
HilO and way ports tomorrow morn.
ing.
The venerable bark Albert, from
NapoopOo, arrived at Port Townsend
yesterday, making the passage in q
DAYS.
When departing from Kaanapali the
Matsonian rr"ighter lIyades will take
a fun load Of sugar besides a quantity
of mOasscs.
The American schooner 5. r. Alex,
ander, from Honolulu, arrived at Eu,
rcka today, making the passage in
twenty-nine DAYS.
\ 22-day passage is Chalked up to
the American schooner Mary +. Eos
ter, which arrived at Port Townsend
from Honolulu yesterday.
A fair.si2cd list of passengers and
general lines of cargo will loay" IN
the Claudinc, to sail at + o'clock this
evening for Maui and Hawaii ports.
Sixty or more passengers departed
last night in the Matson steamer vii
hclmina for a brief visit to lIilo. The
vessel Is expected back on Monday
morning.
Work Of removing cargo Of Aus
tralian coal from the Japanese freight
or Shintsu Mary is finished and that
vessel win be despatche for the wesl
coast without DELAY.
Prediction is made that the MatsOT
steamer Enterprise may De delayed 1
few days in her departure for San
Francisco, leaving the Hawaii port OI
or about Thursday, April 25th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
STENOGRAPHERS
never ACCURATE?

Judge Humphreys does not believe
that there Is such a thing in existence
as an accurate stcuOgraphcr; AT least
this Is the statement made by him in
the Federal Court this morning dur
ing the hearing Of case in which Il
Chinaman named Chin Tom Ching Is
charged with perjury.
The matter came up In connection
with statement made by one Of the
Witnesses that he know the slcnugra'
pher was accurate because he saw
him taking down notes In other cases
mo struUHaphcr Is accurate" com
mcutod Judge Humphreys. Il have
had them from sis dollars week up
to thirty and know that they are new.
or accurate"
Srcuogrupher Soarcs looked up ut
the Judge with panied expression in
his eyes MS though he doubted the
statement but was too polite to rrrute
II in open court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. n. S. s. Wilhclmna, for I'll.
10, April l9.-Mrs. p. NJ. Dunn, Miss
+. Arks, Mrs. A. Hcnsman, Rev. j..
+. Nugent, Rev. j Smith, II. z.
Moore, wife and child; D. G.. May,
s. Green, Mr.. Fugar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. r. O..
Treon, j. NJ. Ross, Mrs. G. PAIL, Miss
T.. f.. Mann, MIR. and Mrs. $. r.. Ca.
hill, Mrs. T.. Ehlers, Mrs. T.. Il. Fas.
sett Mrs. n, Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Nagas, Mr. PERI, A. O. KolkhOrst,
g. Kolkhorst, X. r. Zane, Chas. Huyck,
Frank G. Rosa. Baron lIryl, Baron
BOclhirger, Mrs. Il. T.. Sloan, Mrs
Waite, Il. II. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs .
Herman, Mrs. II. s. Marvin, Mrs. G..
j. Mcpherson, j Mcpherson, A. T..
Moses, r. f.. LochS, Mrs W. s. Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. lleinemann, Mrs
Wilbur, Miss LOrgacrc, Mr.. and Mrs
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. NV. Thorn,
as, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Stewart aud
son, $. MITCHELL ida WaIdrop, Mrs
y. Mitchell, Mrs. b. kOhlbcrE Mrs
II. LOwden, Miss Kinney, Mrs. NJ, $.
Green, Mrs. Ncvill Mrs. Tabor, Mrs
W. COomhs, Mrs. T.. +. Stcerc, Mrs. j,
r. Miner, Mrs, n. A. Putnam, DR.,
Geo. Herbert, c. VOTERS, Mrs. II. IT,
Morris, II. r.. Kelsey, j. T.. MOCinc
Mr., aud Mrs. W. G. Ogg, Mr., aud Mrs,
II. +. Blackwood, Mrs. W. NJ. Wyatt
MIR, and Mrs. G.. Brown, A. $. Damon
c. T.. Brown, Mrs. Mcserve, Mrs. N,
l'utney, Mrs. Shevbold, Mrs. G. NJ.
Cooke, MIR. Armitage, A. -. Arlcigh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
CLAIMS Client
IS VICTIM OF
DISSEMINATION

Guilty" was the decision made thia
morning IN Police Court by Judge
Monsarrat after the trial of Chas. Mi.
yamOtO on the charge of keeping dis.
orderly house. Sentence will be pass.
ed tomorrow morning. In the mean.
time Miyamoto and G. +. Chilling.
worth, are not saying much.
During the course of the argument
in the case this morning Chillingworth
stated that II Is not right for the pc.
lice to raid MiyamotO's house only,
while other well.known houses. which
he says are equally Culpable as that
of MiyamotO. are undisturbed. Brown
stated that he was simply prosecuting
the cases which the police work out
and disClaimcd having had anything
to do with the defendants arrest.
ChillingwOrth said that If the police
wanted to be square with everybody
they should make raids on camps and
tcncments owned by well.knOwn local
men. Chief McDufile, who was in
court. whispered into the ear of
Brown who Immediately announced
that the police would go after these
and other places.
From the evidence this morning the
prosecution claims that Miyamoto per.
United females of questionable repute
TO visit his place Attorney for de
Tense cOntended that II was necessary
| for the prosecution to establish ~
fact that MiyamOto knew the Charac.
| ters of these women.
II is said that Miyamoto's lease viii
he affected by the forthcoming deCi-
sion of Magistrate Monsarrat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
LINK tours OAHU;
KANIHO, TOO

Link McCandless, Democratic lead
err will make political tour of this
island tomorrow morning. lie will be
accompanied by II. NJ. Kaniho, the
"cannun-ball of Kohala."
After completing the tour Of this
island, Link will start for Hawaii,
where he will spend few weeks
spocchmaking before going over to
Maui. II Is his intention to make II
thorough political inspection through
out the group, in order to avoid max
ing other trips in the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Eychnupp(
Friday. April 10.

Friday. April 10.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived April
is, schr. Mary T.. Foster, hence Mar.
81.
April Is, blk. Albert, from Napoo.
poo. March 81
GAVlOTA -- Arrived, April IS, ship
Falls of clyde, hence April 3,
MAKATEA - Arrived April l., $. $.
Prometheus, hence March %.
EUREKA - Arrived, April ~, 9Chr.
S. 4. Alexander. hence March %.
NiSHAP.
SCHOONER ALERT - Grays IIarbor
to Honolulu, bound ont cOllided
wifi Barkentinr Gardiner city,
bound from sun Francisco to Port
Townsend: Alert lost iib-boOm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
JURORS WANTED MONDAY.

As some Of the petit jurors wanted
in the Federal Court this morning live
in tn" country and could not be noti-
fled in time, another call has been
made for Monday next, when they are
all expected to be present in court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
viii Young Seriously III.

VIII Young Of Young Brothers, the
well-known proprictors Of a fleet of
harbor- and sea.going launches, Ii se-
rOusly III and has been laid up under
the constant care Of physician and
trained nurse for several weeks. MIR.
Young was some days ago removed to
the hospital. His condition for some
time past has been pronounced criti-
cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
chiIoott Brings Much Gasoline.

Chlcott Brings Much Gasoline.
with 1920 barrels fuel oil and ESQ
drums gasoline and distillate, the
American ship Marion ChIlcott was
brought inside the harbor this morn.
ing, completing a fair trip down from
the Coast The ChilCOtt was seven.
teen days ON the voyage, which Is de.
clarcd by her skipper to have been
rather uneventful. The ship will b.
given quick despatch at this port. The
oil Is consigned to the Associated OIL
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
NEW = TO-DAY
COMMISSIONING SALE

REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY, SITUATE
AT PUPUkEA. PAUMhLU, IN THE
DISTRICT OF KooLAULoA, IS
LAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY or
HAWAII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19

After many weeks undergoing re-
pairs at Port Stanley in the Falkland
Islands Coast newspapers report that
the American bark Nuuauu would
probably resume the voyage to Homo
luIu the latter part Of this month. The
weII-knowm Nuuanu met with much
mishap while battling with It severe
storm encountered near Cape Horn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
Korea Should Arrive Monday Evening

Korea Should Arrive Monday Evening,
II IN expected that the Pacific Mail
liner Korea. now nearing the islands.
should arrive here late Monday even,
ing. This vessel is bringing li5O tons
Oriental freight from China and Ia.
Ian ports. She has room for seventy
five cabin passengers and the bookings
now on file Indicate that this number
will depart for the Coast in the liner.
A number OF Filipino labOrcrs are due
to arrive In the Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
Glacier Oh for the Philippines.

The United States naval supply
steamer Glacier, heavily laden with
provisions and refrigerated meats,
sailed for Manila this morning Dur
ing the brief stay of the steamer at
Honolulu much repair work was done
on the vessel which had suffered dam.
age through storm. Coal and a con.
Segment Of potatoes were taken on
hoard at this port. The Glacier will
proceed to the East to join the cruiser
squadron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
ELDORADO BROUGHT TALE
Of Death and SICKNESS
Schooner Arrived Yesterday Afternoon and officer Hurried to
HOSptaI-Ship Marion ChiICott Here With Fuel 0l-NaV-
al Supply Steamer Glacier Departs for Manila This Morn
ing-Waee Brought Cattle and Sugar From Hawaii

All arrangements are practically
made.
The same rate will be charged as
between Bremen and New York.
The llansa line CGcrman), one Of
the largest freight lines in the world,
will also open new trade route To
san Francisco and Tacoma.
"a
Mexican Bringing Big Cargo.
The Am"rican.lIawaiian freightcr
Mexican, from Salina Cruz with New
York, San Francisco, Seattle and Ia,
coma freight to the amount of $500
tons, IL due to arrive at Honolulu ear.
ly tomorrow morning and upon receiv
ing pratiOue will be brought into the
harbor and to the railway wharf. The
Mexican il expected to be despatched
for Port Allen, Kahului and Hilo next
Wednesday evening. She Is schedul
ed TO sail from Hilo for Salina Cruz
on May lst, taking in addition to tho
regulation 10000 tons sugar severa'
hundred tons pineapples and sundries
The MeXican's cargo for this port in
Cludes quantities Of tin plate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
Asia,ios viii Sail in Nippon Maru.

Between fifty and sixty Asia,iC
steerage passengers have been book.
ed at the agency Of Castle 4 Cooke
for Japan and China ports in the To.
20 Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru,
scheduled to depart for the Orient ON
Tuesday evening. The vessel Is eN,
pected to arrive from San Francisco
on that morning and will bring mail
and few lay-Over passengers only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
Missourian or for the Isthmus.

The Amcrican-Ii Hawaiian freighter
Missourian with 10000 tons sugar, Is
reported to have sailed from fIilo last
night, her destination being Salina
Cruz.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan, with general cargo, Is due 10
arrive from Puget Sound ports on
May 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19

bringing a story Of death and sick.
ness among her officers, the American
schooner Eldorado, nfty.one days from
Iquiquo, Chile, arrived al Honolulu
yesterday afternoon
Captain Benson. master Of The yes
sci. lost no time in completing ar.
raug"mpnis for the transfer OF Sec.
Ouu OnlCpr j. MCFadden from the El.
doraio Io the Queens Hospital. where
proper medical attention may be had
In an attempt to preserve the mans
life
When the Eldorado was visited by
port officials Yesterday afternoon it
vas learned that one death had occur
red among the officers.
Second Officer Charles Jensen, who
was known here to seafaring men, is
reported to have been the victim Of
% sad sea tragedy which caused his
death through drowning.
Jensen was in charge Of a small
boat used In the transfer Of uitratcs
from shore TO VESSEL The EldoradO
was Obliged To- anchor at a consider
able distance from shore in the harbor
Of luuiquc, which uecossitated ire
Gupu' trips with ships boats in load.
ing cargo.
While in the act Of directing the
course Of the craft, Jensen is said to
have slipped from cargo piled high
In the boat lie was plunged into the
sen and before assistance could reach
him life was extinct. The body of the
dead mate was taken to the Chilean
port and given proper interment.
Captain Benson shipped an officer
TO take the place Of the man who had
met with a tragic death, in the person
Of Mcf'addcu, who, however, fell Ill
on the voyage to Honolulu. His life
| has hung in the balance.
The Eldorado met with fair weather
ON the voyage. The vessel brought /,
AL tons initiates consigned to the Tia
&aiiau Fertilizer Company. The
schooner was This morning shifted {,
! the railway wharf to discharge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
A Soothing Balm to WIdowhood.

A Soothing Balm to Widowhood.
The Interstate Commerce CUmmis-I
SIGN. which sirs at Washington, d. c.,
may heretofore have been considered
by hosts Of disappointed boncfacDurs
Of mainland railway aud steamship.
companies in the light Of cruel and
organiZar ion but not so
10y 'hc dependent widows and children
ieI behind through the death of an
CmplOyo Of transportation company.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which organization has cruelty
reserved the right to scrutinize the
free passes made by uuderpaid preach
Crs or newspapcrmon, has unbelted to
the extent that at session held on
April 9Th 1t laid down important rules
to govern under the existing interstate
commerce act as follows:
"rhal it is lawful for a carrier to
afford free transportation to the wild
children, during minority, Of persons
who died while in the service of a
company formerly operating a road
which passed subsequently into the
hands Of new owners
"'rhaD n shipment by water from one
point to another in III" territory Of
the United States is Coastwise bust.
ness; that shipments by water from a
port Of the United States TO a port OF
any foreign country, even though ad,
iaCcnt, Is export business"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
Matson Steamer Movements.

Matson Steamer Movements.
The MatsOu liner Wilhclmina, sail
ing from Honolulu last night for IIilO,
is to return to this port early on Mon
day morning, having in the meantime
taken ON 2Il5 tons sugar at the lla.
wall port The Wilhemina Is sched-
uled to depart Tor san Francisco at
10 O'Clock next Wednesday morning,
her cargo consisting Of $500 tons 81
gar, Of which 200 tons will be rein.
Cd product In addition 10 sugar the
Wihemina Is to be given 5000 cases
of preserved piucupplcs. The liner
will also bear forty Smucrs to the
Coast, where the local delegation Of
wearcrs Of the foz are to participate
in the celebration to be held at Los
Angeles The Wilhelmina is depart
ing from Honolulu with about all her
cabin-passcugcr accommodation fill
ed.
The rreighlCr Iyades Is TO sail from
Kaauapaii for san Francisco this eve
ming. taking 1900 tons sugar and $50
tons mulus5cs from kahuui, The lily.
AIDES sugar was collected at various
island ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19
noNoLrLr LonGE No. 500,

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 500,
l.. q. d. NJ,
will meet in ODD Fellows building,
Fort street near King every Friday
evening at 100 o'clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
to attend
AMBROSE J. WTRTZ, Dictator.
T.. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19

lulu, Territory Of Hawaii, the follow
ing described mortgaged premises and
property, adjudged and dcCreed to be
sold by and in accordance with said
Decree:
Real Estate.
Frst-All that certain parcel Ut land
situate at Pupukru- Paumalu, in the
District of koolauloa, Island Of oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, and mentioned or
described IN Land Patent No 5lSl
CGranD and containing an area VI
2Oil acres
SecundrAn undivided one half part
Of the land situAte' at said Purukea-
'aumalu,i rt the, District Of Eoolaulou
aforesaid and mentioned or described
IN Land Patent No. 5llg CGranD and
containing an area Of 1891 acres.
Together with all crops growing on
the said lands herrinabovc firstly and
secondly described.
Personal Property.
Six 90 Horses;
Two ca Cows and Calves:
one 40 Steer:
Two CO Farm Wagons:
ON" % Goose neck bray;
ON" 90 Disc Pillow;
one OD Disc Harrow;
Onc On Tooth Harrow;
one % Cultivator;
TWO CO Small PIows;
Three CD Sets of Harness.
said mort gagged premises and prop.
criT hor"inubOvc set forth and de-
scribed to he sold as n whole or in
| parcels AZ may be deemed best by the
Of sale.
Terms of sale: Cash In United
States gold coin; ten per cent. tO|oD
OF III" purchase price to be PAID on
ia" fall OF tn" hammer; halanc" upon
, confirmation OF sale 10y the Court and
| 'N"'utluh ana dellN'fN OF deed or
deeds by Commissioners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-19

The abov" sale is continued until
Saturday, April y, 1917, at IN" sam"
tim" and place, by order Of tn" Court
made and entered this 18th day of
April, lHI2
JOB BATCIIELOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
ADMIT THEY ARE
RUNNING STRIKE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS, NOW.
EVER, DENY tNsTloATiN0
LAWRENCE RIOTS.

NEW YORK, March 1i.--Accoroirs
to .heir own admissions, the indus,rtal
workers OF the world are Conducting
the Lawrence strike" 1t was learned
from the same source today that the
children OF the Lawrence strikers
brought here recently were distributed
to none but Socialists.
Mr.. Flynn. In charge OF the New
York headquarters OF tho Industrial
Workers. when asked II il we're true
that the rioting was the result Of their
ORGANIZATIONS efforts said:
"well. the I. W. w. 10 conducting
the strike. We sent our men our there
to handle affairs. but these stories OF
our men instituting the riots 10 UNI
who wish to work. The employers
start most Of the riots"
Here an attache Of the ONCE broke
in to ssG: "Yes. we are running things
Children ssnt 70 Socialists.
When asked to whom tho Lawrence
children had been loaned Mr.. Flynn
answered: Socialists. There may have
been q few others. but don't think
So"
Permission to look over the records
OF distribution Of the children was
refused.
.Why do you have to look at them I
We investigated all the families be-
fore We permitted them to take .
child" tho reporter waa told.
..No one but those who can force
IN to permit them. viii sec tho records.
They are our personal affairs.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
PIANIST TELLS
D|Az'S FUTURE
FORMER MEXICAN PRES DENT
RAISES PIAANS FOK RETURN
4
ON PREDICTIONS.

PARIS. March l1.--That former
President Porifiro Diaz has hopes OF
returning to Mexico as the savior OF
his country IL shown by the fact that
before he left Cape Dali: he went to
Monte Carlo for a consultation with
the celebrated palmist. Montefoire.
The ex-pvesident was 80 pleased with
the predictions Of this soothsayer that
he invited. him to tia Eden .Hotals the
next day for a fun days consulta-
ton.
Dlaz exhibited tho keenest interest
In the predictions and expressed the
greatest satisfaction when told t-as
ne would live at least fifteen years.
during which time he would make a
greater Mexico than ever. He seemed
deeply impressed when told that he
would again become president OF
Mexico by next September; that his
few months bAnishment was due
soieiy to.thc wistAlses Of his too ardent
supporters. To tho palmist Diax adj
mitted having written hts followers In
Mexico signifyinE his willingness to
return when called.
The palmist was most impressed by
the remarkable tines in the former
presidents hands. the life" lire
being especially marked. This line.
according to the palmist, was dorni-
mated by luck. with an elastic and un-
clean conscience and devouring am
bitton. The lines OF the hand show
ed . lack Of real intelligence. but
great strength OF purpose ind viii.
Diax Tells OF Ambitions.
In the confidence Of the consulta-
ton Diax revealed to the palmist. his
true ambition and the hope and
strength Of his desires. which made
him readily accept the forecast Of
the future by the palmist a. an UNI
aitcvable fact A. the good things
Of tho f.ture were predicted, ar,iie
ri sat.sfact'on illuminated the fse-
lures Of the aged president when
made him look like the D.ax OF oil