Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
MAHELoNA GAVE ORDERS CON.
TRAJECTORY TO REGULATION
OF BOARD.

land. ! warned MIN not 10 take inc
chances, but on Captain Clarkes orders
called boat No. 1 crew, which taking
the mail. succeeded in landing the
President Of the Beard safely.
Later the Kinau steamed as far as
Waikolu. and there landed i've per-
sons. We returned to Kalaupapa and
in the afternoon. the sea having mod.
Grated somewhat few boat loads Of
people were landed. One Of the boats
was thrown upon the rocks, whereupon
two boats in the dung. having passen.
gers on board, turned back to the XII.
Inau.
The landing Of passengers ceased un.
til the boats put out to bring passen-
gers back to the Kinau. A few took
advantage Of this to go ashore for
short time.
As to who were responsible for the
safe landing or return Of passengers,
beyond each for himself, I do not
know.
The committees were giving orders,
but where their responsibility began or
Iended. I do not know.
The oficers Of the Kinau refused to
be responsible.
considered conditions such at any
moment the sea might run still higher
and the breakers might become 30 high
none Of the people on shore could be
brought back to the Kinau on the 18th
day of March.
A. M. Burns Of The Star was the
first witness called by Pinkham. He
wanted to go into boat when the Ki-
Inau returned to Kalaupapa. He asked
Secretary Atkinson for permission to
go In his boat, but Atkinson said he
had no authority. Burns got into an.
other boat. Two policemen told him
he must 90 back on board. Burns said
he would not and a man on the
steamer said something In Hawaiian
,whereupon police lieutenant said he
would have to go on board. Burns re.
fused and after some one on the vessel
had given some directions In Hawaiian
wherenHon he was allowed to go
ashore.
In answer to a question by Senator
Woods. Burns stated that Capt. Mao.
pala was not drunk.
Lieut.. Luahiwa stated he was the
officer who had interfered with Burns.
he could not say who said SO. He
It belonged to he was unable to tell.
Anton Manuel went ashore where
Superintendent Mcveigh took his per-
nit. Mcveigh told him to wait until
he had taken up the permits of all who
came ashore, when he would conduct
the visitors to his house; on the way
to McVeigh's place Manuel saw several
lepers. He saw some Of the visitors.
among them Abraham Fernandez,
shake hands with lepers. A leper nam
ed Clark refused to shake hands. Sc.
majors Lane and Achi were present.
Lane asked Clark why they were 80
strict. Clark gave an explanation
(which Manuel did not hear.
While Manuel was at McVeigh's place
the rumor started that no more pas.
sengers could go ashore. Lane and
Achi then passed resolution allowing
all passengers to come ashore at their
own risk. They signed II and sent
Manuel on board with II. Manuel saw
officers with white badges at the land.
Ing. They told Luahiwa that they had
been instructed that they should look
after the lepers, while the Honolulu OF.
tlcers should look after the visitors.
At that time Waiamau was taking up
their permits. Mahelona told Waiamau
lin a very decided tone to refrain from
collecting the passes but to let the
visitors 20 and see their relatives.
The men with badges were trying to
enforce segregation.
Senator Dowse,, wos n, IN. h.oa y,
ltbe Senate Comm;,,aa A,,ar Neanoia
ISad retmrned after his erst trim ssh"ra
Inc told Dowaett that i, was not sasa ~
liand He saw p,nLbo m go oahora Tho
ofBcers reSnsed ~ taIe e .nw rasnons,'
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