davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
, ADMITS SHADOW Of DOUBT
Continued from Page IL

Eukt La
make blunders; they were not likex
to make mistakes; they are too expe.
rlenced. They have testified to their
experience. What ever was done by
respondents was done knowingly and
Intentionally"
Andrews then, point by point, took
up the charges in the complaint
against Humphreys and Thompson,
maintaining that they had each and
all been sustained by the evidence.
Andrews had not finished his argu
ment when the noon recess was taken.
He went into detail in regard to the
statements of the various witnesses.
repeatedly saying: rs this not plau
sible statement The Attorney Gen.
eral conceded that the case against re-
spondents had not been proved be.
yond the shadow Of a doubt"
Andrews wanted respondents to
oren the argument and he would fol.
low and close.
Respondents objected to this method
Of procedure, saying that they would
then not have the opportunity TO re-
view the prosecutions authorities. 1t
was finally arranged that the Attorney
Generals Department open the ora.
tory Weaver, therefore. came in
with the law of the case, prefacing his
many authorities, as above noted, with
q pyrotechnical display Of Oriental elo'
quence, Andrews following with an
able and strenuous argument, urging
that the public and the bar be protect.
ed against double dealings on the part
OF advocates.
Humphreys is reconsiderlng whether
he will submit any argument. He will
probably make his presentation early
this afternoon. when Andrews finishes
u be followed by Thompson.
II the Court should render decision
from the bench. to file an opinion after
wards, the result OF the proceedings
may be. known tomorrow morning
otherwise several days are likely ia
elapse between the time OF the com
Fiction Of argument and the filing oi
the opinion of the Court.
From general talk relative to the
case, both sides seem satisfied that
they have clear cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
IS NOT ]. A. COMBS

The police find that 1t is not ]. A.
Combs who IS in Hawaii and is wanted
for gross cheat. ]. 4. Combs has been
a patient in the Queens hospital ever
since May 2S, u is his brother ]. J..
Combs who was put off the Kinau at
Mahukona and who is alleged to have
passed the checks which were not hon
ored by Bishops bank. The checks
are signed J. A. Combs and 1t is sup
posed that ]. J. Combs had his brother
sign blank checks, which he later on
filled in. One OF the checks. amounting
to sl3, was given to the purser Of the
Maui as payment Of passage from here
to Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
ASK FOR TRANSPORTS.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
JOINS IN PETITION
REPLIES TO CABLE GREETINGS
READ-oLD MEMBERS MADE
NEW-THE COFFEE
BOUNTY.

The Chamber of Commerce met in
It's room in the Hackfeld building this
morning at 10 o'clock. The minutes OF
the last regular meeting and OF the
special meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following new members were
unanimously elected by ballot: c..
Hedemann, e. d. Tenney. J. r. Gait
and T.. r. Berndt.
Mr.. Tenney reported for the commit
tee of statistics and the committee on
bylaws asking for more time. The
committee to prepare a memorial to
Congress in regard to the establishing
OF a bounty on coffee, through Mr..
Hoogs. reported progress and asked for
more time.
Mr. Hopper, OF the committee ap-
pointed to draught resolutions to send
to Secretary of War Root, asking that
Honolulu be made regular port of
call. submitted a resolution which was
read
The resolution set forth the advant-
Emphasis was placed on the facilities
the Honolulu Iron Works offered for
repairs, the docking facilities here, the
water and supplies and other things TO
be had here. II was shown that the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., the o. & o. s. S
~, h.. ~ II 4 na1lnf
here in preference to the Northern
route although some of these steamers
could not carry mail and passengers
TO and from this port Finally II was
stated that Honolulu in point Of law
and order, health, etc, was equal Ia
any port. and finally that American in
dustry would be encouraged II Ameri.
can transports called here instead of al
Japanese ports. The report was adopt
ed and will be forwarded.
The reading of the following cable
messages was substituted in the place
OF report of the cable committee:
"Chamber Commerce and Merchants
Association, Honolulu.
THANK you for kindly greetings
May last link Commercial Pacific Gable
strengthen all others binding us to.
gether
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
San Francisco,
Thanking the Chamber Of Com
merce and Merchants Association fol-
greeting. which are reciprocated. Guam
builds hopes on being connected will
Hawaii.
"SEWALL.
l Governor"
&c. NJ. Cooke. V. p. Chamber OF Com
merce and G. w. Smith. V. p. Mer
chants Association OF Honolulu.
II have greatly appreciated you
kind message Of the Fourth and sin
cerely wish the Presidents and mem
bers Of the Chamber of Commerce an,
Merchants Association Of Honolulu
all prosperity now and in the future
&C. II. MACKAY."
No new business being brought u
the meeting adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
Used Warden'S VIE
To Shield Bullets

Canon City, Col, June 22. 49, Kirsch
Kuykendall, convict at the State
Penitentiary, was shot and killed early
today while attempting to escape with
five other desperate prisoners. AS DIR.
4. d. Palmer and the hospital stew.
ard were making the morning rounds
Ruykendall complained of being Ill and
the doctor prepared TO make an exam.
nation. The prisoner drew a bottle,
supposed to contain nitro glycerin.
adm ordered the two men to throw up
their hands. They did, and five other
convicts then overpowered Cell House.
keeper Clarence Cleghorn and Stew
ard John T.. Kofe.
The four prison officials thus made
prisoners were stripped Of their cloth
irg, which the convicts donned. TAX
ing the doctor and the steward with
them, they proceeded toward the
gates. On the way the mutineers cap
tUred Warden John G. Cleghorn's wife
and forced her to go along, using her
as a shield to prevent the guards from
firing at them. The inner and outer
gates were blown off their hinges
with dynamite, which the convicts had
somehow secured, but an attempt to
force the armory failed.
In the meantime Warden Cleghorn
had arrived from town, and, collecting
the guards, ordered them to shoot the
fugitives whenever an opportunity pre-.
scented itself to do so, without injuring
Mrs. Cleghorn. Holding knives over
the woman, the mutineers shouted
that they would kill her II the guards
fired. Mrs. Cleghorn tainted, and the
convicts then took to their heels, pur.
sued by the guards. Kuykendall was
killed by Yardmaster John Clark, after
shouting: "rll never be taken alive.
III not go back to that - - hole"
James Armstrong was overtaken by
VIII Cleghorn, son OF the Warden, and
was severely beaten over the head
with revolver, but was not wounded.
The other fugitives, who were taken
alive, were Thomas Fisher, Thomas
Fallon, Cuaz Cordoya and Robert
Kane.
Kuykendail was a member Of gang
Of Cripple Creek ore thieves and was
serving a 14-year term for shooting an
officer in the Stratton Independence
mine. Armstrong is serving a 10-year
term for burglary and is wanted in
Utah on charge OF murder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08

Sales LII. S. n. Co, sltI.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.57 eentE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
HAcKMEN BUY CONTROL.

The drivers OF the Union Hack stand,
at the corner Of Union and Hotel
streets, have bought the control OF tho
stand from the Hawaiian Stock Yards.
The deal has been made in order that
the hackmen may control the drivers
and employ such men as they prefer,
The relations between the Stock Yards
and the hackmen have been quite sat
isfactory and although the stand has
changed hands the horses are still
boarded at the Stock Yorks stablSs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
LOCAL and GENERAL
"Belvista."
Read Wants" on page 6.
Look up Whitmar's Sody.

"Belvista."
Read Wants" on page 6.
Look up whitmar's Sody.
Occidental Hotel. cor. King and Ala.
kea.
For choice groceries see s. J. Salter,
Fort street, above Beretania.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
c. ]. Day sells 1t, Csc per lb.
The engagement of Miss Florence X.
Bush and Otto A. Berndt is announced.
Discontinuance is fled in the case of
w. NJ. Campbell against John X. Sum-
ner.
There we're IS marriages and 81
births reported during the month of
June.
The bituminous paving on Naval
wharf No. 2 is being torn up in places
and repaired.
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
II is probable that the Loan Act
will be brought up for reconsideration
in the House tomorrow.
If you are about to buy piece of
property A. V. Gear can give you an
appraisement Of its value.
The recent burglaries in the suburbs
are not due to the Private Stock Rye
sold at the Pantheon Saloon.
There is no tonic to equal the won
derful properties contained in Primo
Lager. Remember--its pure.
A regular meeting of Hawaii Chap
ter No. /, order Of Kamehameha. will
be held at the usual place tomorrow
evening at 1880.
Levers & Cooke have new stock OF
exceedingly handsome linoleums-a
real edition de luxe. See display in
their show window.
Whitmar's Sody will be open and
ready for business tomorrow morning.
Delicious orange sherbet and grape
punch. Corner Fort and Hotel SITS.
Patronlze home industry; when you
need starch, order Pla, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep II for sale;
costs no more and Is superior to any
imported.
viii Il. Fisher, receiver in Carolina
Silva VS.. NJ. G.. Silva, is ordered by
Judge Gear to pay plaintiff slOiS5, in
his hands, out of the profits Of the es.
tate of NJ. G. Silva, on account Of ali
mony due her.
Detective McDufle states that from
the house of Mr.. Swain, which was rob-
bed last Monday night, only two chairs
were taken. Mr.. Swain, after Hooking
carefully over the premises found all
his other goods still remaining on the
premises.
The Male lima team will undergo n
complete change for the game against
the II. A. C.'s on Saturday next. Kiley
will be back in his old place behind the
bat and white will go out into left
field. Akau will play first base ana
Wilbur will be retired.
In the matter OF ths estate OF Mel
vinia J. Rowell. petition for final ac-
counts and discharge, Judge Gear finds
the allegations Of the petition true
Accounts OF administrator will be
passed and approved and he is ordered
to deliver over such property to the
heirs entitled, and upon filing receipts
in court OF all property now on hand
the administrator will be discharged
from further responsibility.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
HOW is WU1

San Francisco, March 26.-AmonG
the passengers on the steamer Korea.
from the Orient today. was Sir Chen
Tung LANG Cheng. X. X. NJ. c.. the
new Chinese Minister to the United
States.
Chen Tung LANG Cheng benign, ah.
Cheerily we welcome you!
We expect to take shine, a
Liking to you, sir. we do
II you'll only drop a line,
Reassuring word or two,
Dealing with the Pearl Of China
Tell the latest news OF Wu2
Never mind the beastly vicious
Boxers and their yellow tricks
Never mind the meretricious
Compliments Of politics
That prosperity you wish us
We will take for granted, too
II you'll only quickly dish US
Out the latest news OF WI,
Never stood for more OF learning.
Wisdom, quaintness. and, as well.
Observation most discerning,
Just a monosyllable.
Humor's flame was always burning
| Meath his skullcap. bright and true
DO "ou wonder we are yearning
For the latest news Of Wu2
Is he resting? Is he fighting?
Is he raising rice and yam?
Or, mayhap. is he inditing
History Of Uncle Sam?
Is he by revision righting
Ancient laws, and making newt
Or is he in prison, sighting
Death and cracking Jokes, our Wul
Well, the queer extravaganza
We entitle Life" he knew.
And he played big part sans
Single awkward error through.
To the papers, bonanza,
Golden wit in heaps he threw.
Wherefore, as | end the stanZa:
WHAT'S THE LATEST NEWS OF
WI?
| -New-Orleans Times-Democrat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, July 8, 1908
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE.
.. Brewer \ Company.
S.R Kerr q Co. Ltd. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08

United States Commissioner Douthitt
yesterday afternoon committed Isoye
TO the U. S. District Court, on the
charge Of importing women for i'm
proper purposes, under $4,000 bonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real es-
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-08
FORT AND BEReTANlA STREETS
LEWIS a. cos
Household Utensils
Department

We beg to call the attention Of
the public in general to the fact
that our Household Department
on our second floor is now com
plete in all its lines. We will be
pleased to have you call and view
the same. Our full stan Of sales.
men will be ready to escort you
by elevator to the large and spa.
cious floor.
You will be SURPRISED at the
Extreme Low Prices on all goods,
where you will see the very latest
novelties, as well as staple house
hold utensils, etc, etc. Every
thing marked in plain figures.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
A Portland Business Mans Experience
as "Scab" Wagon Driver.

Portland, Ore, April 9.-During the
recent strike Of the deliverymen of this
city, which was over in a few hours,
laughable incident heppened. A certain
business mans wife had gone to Meier
& Franks store early in the morning
and made an extensive purchase Of
goods, leaving an order for them to be
delivered as early as possible. The
drivers were striking and it was inn
possible to comply with her request.
Finally the husband of the purchaser
went down town to see what the de-
lay meant. When informed Of the sit
uation he volunteered: to deliver the
goods himself if the firm would permit
him to drive one Of it's idle teams which
stood conveniently near. The arrange
ment was quickly agreed to, and in a.
few minutes he climbed into the wagon
and began driving home with his pack
ages. He had not proceeded far until
the strikers began crying "scab," the
messenger boys took up the cry, the
expressmens joined the chorus, and he
afterward said it seemed as though
everybody in sight was hurting soma
sort OF epithet at him. Only after he
had informed his tormentors that he
was q prosperous business man and did
not want the Job permanently was hs
allowed .tosproceed n peace He says
Isthat c2bbfng not what IS ID
Icracked ND s2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
FIGHT AGAINST PIECE WORK..
Reasons Union Pacific Machinists Hold
Out Against Burt.

The machinists Of the Union Pacific
their strike to prevent the adoption of
the piece work system. Their argu-
ment against the system is summarized
as follows:
Our older men have tried piece work
in England. Scotland and America.
They have tried it to their sorrow.
They have all once heard the alluring
promises held forth by President Burt.
Experience has taught the older men a
lesson, and now the young men are not
waiting to learn in the FOOLS school,
bit are profiting by the experience of
others
LAS matter Of fact, President Burt
has never made a guarantee for any
specified time, either three years or
three days or thirty minutes of the
continuance Of his premium scale to
the men now striking. Why not be
honest and call it piece work from the
beginning. Taking the piece work
proposition, unfncumbered by any
sugar coated name, two considerations
are envolved: aFirst, our wages for the
present; second, the future of our
craft
"The present consideration is the fact
of which every striker is firmly con-
| vinced, that lower wages would quick
ly follow the acceptance Of piece work.
| The experience Of the Industrial world
| for century has proved this fact.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
Lowell MILL STRIKE,

LOWELL, Mass, April 8.-The in
vestigation by the state board Of arbi-
tration and conciliation of the cotton
industry in this city will begin to-
morrow in the city hall, but no one
in this city tonight seems to know what
method will be pursued in conducting
the inquiry. There is also feeling on
the part Of both the employees and the
mill men that the hearing will avail
nothing so far as the real question is
concerned.
Both sides declare that they will not
be Influenced by any decision of the
investigators and it is practically GER
tain that any decision that the board
may arrive at will receive but scant
consideration.
AS to the method of procedure,
Charles Dana Palmer, the local men,
ber of the board, said tonight he sup
posed that the operatives will be called
upon first to present their side and that
the mill men will follow with what
facts and arguments they may have.
Notification of the meeting was re-
ceived this afternoon at the headquar-
ters Of the Textile council, and Presi-
dent Conroy said that the executive
committee probably will be present
when the hearing opens. In view of
the sentiment Of the parties on both
sides 1t is likely that the investigation
tomorrow will be of an obstructive
character.
The operatives claim that the state
board was not directed to come to
Lowell to inquire into the merits of a
demand for 10 per cent increase. A
delegate to the textile council said to-
night:
I'VE want to settle this ourselves
and we are going to do so regardless
| of any investigation that body Of
politicians may try to force upon U.S."
The day about the mills passed off
| quietly, and although several hundred
Greeks gathered near the Lawrence
Hosiery company this morning they
| Immediately dispersed when requested
| to do so by the police.
There was no demonstration at any
Of the mills tonight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
IS WORTHY
OF THE HONOR
w. S. WAUDBY FOR U. S. LABOR
BUREAU CHIEF.
Has Had Much Experience and is in
Line for Promotion-Bioeraphi-
cal Sketch.

Washington, D. c., April 4.-Ever
since Colonel Carol D. Wright put his
resignation as United States Commits
sioner of Labor into the hands of Pres
ident Roosevelt, there has been a quiet
hunt throughout the country for
the best man to appoint as his sue
cessor.
Among the names mentioned has
been that Of William S. Waudby, now
in the Government Labor Department,
and with the experience and training
that fits him for chief.
Mr.. Waudby has been one of the
special agents under Carroll D. Wright
since the spring Of 1885. Besides car
rying on many special Investigations in
this country, he was assigned to Great
Britain and Ireland to secure statis-
tics relative to the cost Of production
Of the leading articles in the manu-
facrdring industries as we'll as the pre-
vailing rates of wages.
In 1889 he was the representative for
the International Typographical Union
Of North America at the Paris Labor
Congress, being g. member Of the big
is we'll known in labor circles aside
from the fact that he is a, frequent and
proficient writer upon subjects con-
nected with the labor problems of the
day. His article upon the children of
Labor in the April issue Of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly, is a. mastery
one. His duties have taken him to
one. His duties have taken him to oh
nearly every city and town in the
United States. His powers of observa-
ton and Judgment Of human nature
have fitted him preeminently for the
position of Commissioner of Labor,
should these qualifications be taken
into consideration when the new Com
missioner is appointed.
Mr.. Waddby, whose home is at II Ho-
bart Street, Rochester, N. Y, spent his
boyhood days in Ohio and at the age
of 13 was apprentice to the printing
trade in the city of Columbus, join
ing Typographical Union No. 5, when
he became journeyman, and holding
the various executive offices in that
organization. He afterward worked on
the New York Herald and later on the
1855 hes foA pdz; Esa s;
aedSsa#la 81 r Enc
Craftsman. !. : ':.... -: !: i =
While serving as member of the
Legislative Committee of the American
Federation Of Labor. the act creating
| a National Bureau Of Labor was
passed.
Mr.. Waudby is an expert in the mat
ter Of labor statistics, and is so recog-
nized throughout the country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
DECISIVE POINT
SCORED BY L. T. p. A..
1t Was an intellectual! Struggle and
Labor Won.

It Was an intellectual Struggle and
Labor Won.
After all is said and done there will
not be a strike of the tugmen this year.
That is if both sides live up to the
agreement entered into at Cleveland
last week. Jas. Walsh, the local repre-
sentative Of the Grand Lodge arrived
home Wednesday evening and he is
very jubilant over the settlement. 1T
is a complete victory for labor he
said. 1--WE have won every point we
contested for. The men who took our
places last year are finally disposed
Of. Even Mike Ryan, the first Grand
President of the L. T. P. A., who be-
trayed us last year is to be replaced.
From now on the Great Lakes Towing
company will be strictly union in
every department in which licensed
men are employed. The men will all
enjoy a material increase of wages.
Captains will receive $136.29 per
month, and engineers will earn $116.29.
This is the scale, and they will get
every third night off with 13 hours,
and every third Sunday with a twenty
four hour off. There will be pay day
every alternate week.
All along the lakes the men are en-
thusiastic over the terms of settlement,
and we all hail with joy, the fact that
there will be industrial peace among
the tugmen this year."
It is expected that most of the union
men will begin work Monday morning.
The Great Lakes Towing company will
announce it's local appointments by
that time. The tpgs Superior and Ze-
NTH went into commission on Tues
day, with Captain G.. H. Green, and
Engineer N. Morrison on the former.
and Alton Cornwall and r. F. Farrell
on the Zenith.
The L. r. P. A. held a meeting on
Thursday evening. Each member Of
the local was given a. copy Of the
agreement,rtan a violation of:it will
to-
ment: 'sF 81: ~ = I q ss s5'
The union licensed men on dredge
tugs are completely recognized also.
Wages are increased from 10 to 25 per
cent, and regular time off will be al
lowed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
NO FURTHER TROUBLE,
Towing and Dredge Companies Will
Likely Finish Season Without
Difficulty.

Captain W. H. Hill, assistant gen.
eral manager Of the Great Lakes Tow
ing company, came up from Cleveland
yesterday to take a general survey Of
the tug situation here following the
settlement with the L. r. P. A..
The L. T. P. A. have made a compro-
mise with the dredge interests for the
season, and it now looks as if the tow
ing and dredge companies would oper-
ate all season without further labor diff
ficulty. Contracts for year have been
entered into between the men and the
EMPLOYERS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
MINERS UNREST EXAGGERATED.

MINERS UNREST EXAGGERATED.
WILKDSBARRE, Pa, April S.-The
reports sent out concerning a general
feeling of unrest among the mine work
ers, in many cases are exaggerated. In
this valley there is very little dissatis-
faction and what there is, it is be-
lieved can be readily remedied upon
the arrival of John Mitchell, president
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, who is expected to reach here
some time during next week.
Many officials of the various coal
companies admit that there is some
dissatisfaction among their employees,
but contend that this is due to nlisin-
depreciation of the mine commissions
award.
The companies in general stand ready
to adhere to all the stipulations and
provisions of the award.