Cuban rebels indicted in planned May revolt
General Estenor a Negro leader and twenty associates were indicted in Havana on charges of uniting rebellion against the Cuban government. The group is said to have planned an uprising for May 24.
26 Apr 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1910
Page
1
General Estenor a Negro leader and twenty associates were indicted in Havana on charges of uniting rebellion against the Cuban government. The group is said to have planned an uprising for May 24.
Washington April 26 The House narrowly defeated the motion to strike the court of commerce feature from the railroad bill. The court has faced fierce opposition from Senator La Follette and other insurgents, but the provision remains in the measure.
Legal action from Kapuahoons et al against Mack Rab Ineo et al to force transfer of one eighteenth interest in property at the corner of King and Lutthaphrente. Defendants challenge the complaint as unintelligible and ambiguous while asserting rents and damages claims lack proper basis and timing. Manuel Kuhio and heirs plant quiet title suit as of February 16, with jur y trial requested by plaintiffs and court urged to address summons.
The court modified a prior temporary injunction in the Hawaii water works matter. Marion Campbell, public works superintendent, and William Hol, Wai tuli Kahului Water Works head, were parties in a decision by Judge Robinson this morning. The modification allows water use to continue and extends supply to aid the sugar company district, with April 20 dating and related timing noted.
With John G Woolley due to arrive Tuesday, advocates of prohibition anticipate a split among Woolleyites. The anti prohibition camp and prohibition faction expect a contest over strategy and leadership, influencing Hawaii and nationwide efforts.
Society prepares a large yacht benefit at Hix bunt this evening featuring an amulet vaudeville show and a performance at the Ampire theater. Ticket demand has filled seating, with 40 patrons aiding effort as proceeds go to the Hawaii Yacht Club to outfit the yacht Hawaii for a forthcoming regatta. Expenses include retinue salaries, totaling at least 2500, as the club seeks funds to support the event and upcoming race.
Federal grand jury indicted Carl On Tai on charges of buying property belonging to the United States government in Honolulu. The exact nature of the indictment was unclear, but authorities suggest illicit acquisition of scarce clothing or supplies for barter. An auto crash and bribery allegations involving others were mentioned.
The suit concerns Jacob Rubenberg and A W A Thompson over home junk allegedly billed but unpaid. Thompson bought junk from Roxenberg, loaded it on the bark Alden Hoste, and failed to pay on time. The plaintiff seeks damages and return of the property, now missing at sea.
A deed sale today concerns a parcel on Part Heights owned by C W Hoth. The registry records indicate a transfer to Elizabeth G Angie for £2000, covering 1.47 acres located on Wagon bite. The Booth property title appears contested amid years of peculiar circumstances surrounding the prior conveyance.
Baldwin and Cooke express satisfaction with W'Bryde developments at Meltryde plantation. Interview outlines reservoir and pumping upgrades, improving water supply, power station efficiency, and anticipated crop yields for 1911. They stress debt management via property disposals and expect gains from enhanced pumping capacity and water delivery.
Aloha Alii Alumnae organize a fund drive at Wailuku Town Hall to raise tuition aid for women seeking education. The event aims to support several workers pursuing further schooling and improve opportunities for local women.
A bench warrant is issued for an agitator who expressed contempt toward federal authorities. The U S Grand Jury seeks his testimony and participation in a probe into immigrant labor and alleged impediments to work offers on plantations. Witnesses include Kumilan women who accompanied immigrants to Mawat, with the case linked to Vasile and broader fraud or coercion concerns.
Tom Quinn must pay a $100 fine imposed by Judge Cooper for neck Town driving of his automobile several months ago. The judgment denied a motion for a new trial. Earlier Quinn was fined $50 and costs after a trial for injuring Levy's store on Fork Street and was appealing, resulting in a doubling of the total fine.
Strange reports outline a fugitive named Anderson Grace believed to have fled a gang. Police have found no tracks or sightings, as searches span the region and rumors turn out false. A separate note mentions the CanadianAustralian liner Mukura sailing from an Australian port with 400 passengers en route to Sydney, amid winds and a striking coal industry backdrop.
Carl Resch, longtime assistant counsel for Secretary Ballinger during the Interior Department investigation, was today nominated by the President for United States District Judge for the Montana district.
New York April 26 Special Bulletin reports United States Steel Corporation earned net parnings for the quarter year totaling 91 503 194 dollars.
Commander in charge heads for Europe on a lecturing tour departing today from Ork. The mission aims to promote naval affairs and engage audiences abroad as authorities plan public engagements and speeches in multiple cities across the continent.
Changsha China April 26 The situation is becoming quiet enough to assess damage. Property losses from the riot are conservatively estimated at two million dollars.
A fragmented report cites hopes of tax reforms by May and little stock reaction. It mentions a 800 share purchase boosting market mood, price movements on Oahu and Kauai, and a legal case against Hage for alleged mail-related offenses in Philadelphia.
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