davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

governor because he. - required to
furnish this entertainment or to COM
pensate him for the official duties he
performsf
Mr.. Hamilton. II recommends II on
account OF the official duties he per
forms. and We take into account the
further fact that under the peculiar
conditions existing in Hawaii the gov.
ernor can not begin to live on the
salary allotted.
Mr.. Butler Did the committee de-
termine how much he ought to have
for the performance of his official du'
ties and how much Tor bed and board
and other entertainment?
Mr.. Hamilton. do not think the
question of bed and board was spe.
cificaliy mentioned.
Now. we recommend that the secre-
tary of the Territory have $4,000. He
now gets $4,000. There is another
thing that | did mention some time
ago In connection with the salaries
of the legislators, and that is that the
cost of living In Hawaii Is very high
indeed, All the staple necessities OF
life have to be shipped there, and ev.
erything is much higher than 1t is
here. Another thing, these people con.
tribute very largely to the Treasury of
the United States.
Mr.. Butler. The Senate, I see, fixed
the salary of the governor at $1,000,
and the gentleman's committee raised
1t to $4,000.
Mr.. Hamilton. Yes; our committee
raised It to $4,000.
Mr.. Butler. The committee does
not intend to reflect upon the wisdom
of the. Senate when It increased the
salary to $4,000.
Mr.. Hamilton. We did not reflect
upon the wisdom of the Senate.
Mr.. Butler. Let me inquire II this
increase Of salary is because the mem
bers of N committee visiting the isl
and felt sorry for the governor having
to provide so much bed and board?
Mr.. Hamilton. Was the gentleman
from Pennsylvania ever In the island
of Hawaii?
Mr.. Butler, No; never was so far
from home,
Mr.. Hamilton. ] think II the gen.
tleman went out there he could not
help being impressed with the facts
as I have stated.
Mr. Macon. VIII the gentleman
yield for question?
Mr.. Hamilton. For a question.
Mr.. Macon. Is this salary to be paid
out of the revenues of the Territory OF
Hawaii?
Mr.. Hamilton. It Is paid by the
Federal Government out OF the rev
enues derived from Hawaii,
Mr. Macon am disposed to allow
people to use their money as they see
At. For instance, II the people of the
State OF Pennsylvania wanted to pay
their governor 100000 year out OF
] the revenues OF that State, would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
CENTRAL UNIONS
f,l. MUSICAL SERVICE

II Is estimated that over six-hun-
dred people attended the annual mu.
steal service at Central Union church
last night and Il IL the opinion Of all
that 1t was the grandest musical Offer
ing that has ever been offered to the
public.
The Introductory number, an organ
recital. by w. Karl Vincent, compos.
ed Of selections OF his own and OF
other composers, was certainly one of
the grandest ever listened to.
The chorus Of men was a mingling
of voices that was harmony itself, and
the Offering Of Miss Lindeman and
Mrs. Weight was as near perfection
as is, possible to arrive In that line
OF music.
Miss Lindeman favored with the on.
ly solo of the evening. Hoffman's by
the Waters of Babylon"
A semi chorus gave Schubert's
Shades of Eve Are Falling" and Mr..
Hall and Miss Lindeman, with the
choir, followed with Gounod's Sane.
tus and Benedictus."
Miss Clarke closed the service with
the organ postlude. Lemmens music
being seleetad. s~scs
The ctorusE, Which was one of the
most diktinYisAed chat has been
heard here Tor SOME time was com
posed of the following:
Saprano-Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss
Beatrice Harbaugh, Miss Martha
Hitchcock. Mss Eva Lindeman, Miss
Annie Macaulay, Miss Julia Peabody,
Miss Kate Reynolds, Miss Estelle Roe.
Miss Carolyn Sheffield, Miss Ada Ste,
vens.
Alto-Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Miss
Jennie Maoaulay. Miss Jessie Nc.
Cormick, Miss Harriet Needham. Miss
Laura Merrill, Miss Thora oss, Mrs.
G. 8. Weight.
Tenor : Chas. Baldwin, X. q.
Barnes, Philip Hall. Chester Hum.
Edwin Murray. Carl Nieper. Arthur
Wall, b. e. Porter.
Bass-Carl Andrews. Geo. A. Brown,
Harold Clark. A. Il. Larimer, c. Il.
Livingston, G, @. Livingston, s. @.
Livingston, DR., II. p. Nottage, Clifton
Tracy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

whether this, salary was to be paid
out Of the revenues of the Territory
OF Hawaii or out OF the revenues OF
the United States, not to discuss the
benefits that have come to either the
United States or Hawaii by reason
OF Its annexation to the United States.
Mr.. Kalanianaole. 1t comes out Of
the Federal Treasury.
ITO be Continued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

Sale" cards at Bulletin. :.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23

to advance his own or any other than the
public interest or falls to use it to safe
guard the general welfare whenever 1t Is
endangered by neglect. incompetence,
wrongdoing or the passage OF unwise or
unconstitutional laws.
Efforts TO continue REFORMS In the state
viii have a further effect this year. The
need OF reforms is still greater In the fed
eral government. and it can be met in the
election of congressman. The waste or
public funds. which, to the extent of SSto,-
100000. is openly confessed, is well worth
looking after, especially now when the
people, who have TO make il up, are every
where struggling to meet the cost of liv,
ing And neither economy nor watchful
regard for the common welfare is possible
in Washington while the reign of the IA
vored goes on and the practical genius or
our people finds such small expression In
the conduct of their public business.
move OF great Importance in Ohio was
made by the convention when 1t indorsed
the proposal for constitutional conven-
ton. a question that will be voted upon
h the people this fail The action of the
convention means that a straight Demo
cratic ballot will count in favor of holding
the convention to revise the constitution
Of the state.
The Prohibition state convention nomi-
mated full state ticket at GAINESVILLE to
day. headed by DR. H A. Thompson. of
Dayton. for Governor. and Prescott Gill
Ian. of Columbus. for Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
C0NFERREES IN DEADLOCK
Cannot Agree on Exemption of
Labor Unions.
from The Tribune Bureau

I
| Washington, June ga long discussion
| between the Senate and House conferrees
on the sundry civil bill this afternoon failed
to bring about an agreement on Repre-
| s''ntative Hughes's amendment which is
| Intended TO exempt labor organizations
from prosecutions by the Department of
Justice under the Sherman antitrust law.
The House Insisted on this amendment yes
| terday and instructed its conferrees 10 ad
| here &c it IT is understood that the Sen
| ate conferrees, headed by Senator Hale.
are determined that it shall not be written
in the law The House conferrees are not
particularly in favor of it, but they are
bound by the action of the lower body to
support it 1t is probable that another eff
fort to pass the conference report through
the House without the amendment will be
made tomorrow. and if this fails 1t is prob
able that the Senate will be asked to Weld
on the ground that TO refuse to do SO viii
indefinitely protract the session.
The entire afternoon was devoted by the
House to consideration of Representative
Curriers' bill making the government liable
to suit when it infringes on patent rights
or takes over patents without properly re-
mUnerating patentee There was little
opposition to the bill. but as it was cal
could be transacted the House simply
marked time.
Opponents of the Currier bill contended
thai it a discrimination against other
claimants whose rights have to be passed
on by Congress Mr.. Goldfogle, of New
York. declared the bill opened the door
wide TO raids on the Treasury. and Mr. Sui
zer. of New York. announced that unless
the claims committee reported the bill for
the relief of the survivors of the Slocum
disaster he would oppose every claim out
of that committee, The bill was passed. 81
u sc, after being amended to exempt gov
ernment employees or their assigns from its
benefits and exempting from its operation
inventions accruing during the inventors
government service.
To-day was enlivened by the presence in
the corridors of delegation OF labor lead
ers, who lobbied for the passage Of the
Stanley resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the Steel Trust. The dele
cation, headed by Arthur Holder secretary
to Samuel Gompers. saw each member OF
the Committee on Rules and demanded that
a special rule be reported calling for the
consideration of the resolution. The Demo
cratic members of the committee announced
that they were enthusiastically in favor
OF IL, as did Representative Lawrence, OF
Massachusetts, one of the Republicans. |
Tho majority members of the committee
were non-commitai, with the exception of |
Representative Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania |
who frankly announced that he had no |
intention of calling a meeting of the com |
mittee to consider the resolution at this |
time in the session. The labor men then |
endeavored to secure enough votes on the |
floor to bring the resolution up under sus- |
pension OF the rules but progress was so |
slow that they appear TO have given up |
hope
A test OF the new rule providing for mo- |
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
SHIFT OF CAPTAINS IN AIR
Old Dame Rumor Busy UP at
Police Headquarters

Old Dame Rumor was busy about the
corridors at Police Headquarters last night
and the echoes that followed her passage
through the building in Centre street were
pregnant with hints OF changes and shifts
of captains.
1t was said-and the tip came from an
authoritative source-that Captain Thomas
Palmer of the Mulberry street station. was
TO be shifted TO the West 47th street sta
ton Palmer is the man who has stood at
the top Of the list in every examination held
for promotion to Inspector in the last two
years. He IS known among his fellows as
the "wisest cop and is said TO be highly
regarded by his superiors. Captain William
T. Fennelly. the present incumbent II was
said. would go 10 the sandy wastes of Far
Rockaway. Fennelly Is known as a Bling
ham" man
Another persistent rurnor had IL that
Captain Edward s. WalIing. son Of for
mer inspector. IS TO hark back 10 civiliza-
tion and Mulberry street from Far Rocka-
way, where he has been for the last few
months The two O'Connors Captain
Joseph and Captain John W. O'Connor. not
brothers, are to shift places, the former go
ing from the Leonard street station to
Glendale. and the latter succeeding him at
the Leonard street precinct.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
RABBITS FOOT" POOR LUCE
Theatrical Company Finds Poor Con.
ISOLATION in Court.

Washington. June PA rabbft's foo- Va,
not an insignia Of good luck TO Pat
Chappelle. when he instituted conplairts
against the Louisville & Nashville Rail.
road Company. the Central Of Georgia Rail.
way Company, the Illinois Central Railroad
Cornrany and the Atlantis Coast Line Rail-
road Company before the Interstats Cor-
rnerce Commission.
Chappelle is the owner Of a theatrical.
and minstrel troupe. operated under ths
name OF a Rabbits Foot Company" Hs
moves his troupe in the South in one Pull-
man sleeper and a baggage car. witch or
dirarily are attached 70 a passenger train.
Some of the Southern roads attach th5
cars 'fgnominiousIy. as Mr. Chappells
suggests. to freight trains. while others
make SIS the minimum charge upon ths
baggage car.
In deciding the cases the commission dis
missed the complaint as 20 the Central o.
Georgia. so far as that road IS charged
with unjust discrimination by reason OF its
refusal to transport the cars in its passsn>
ger trains. directed the Atlantic Coast
Line to charge a minimum Of SO on the
baggage car; ordered the Illinois Central
and Louisville & Nashville TO transport the
under rules governing private baggage, and
dismissed the cases as to all carriers upon
the question OF reaSonableness OF the rates
Chdrged.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
BROWNE ARGUMENTS CONTINUE
Now Expected Case Will Go to the
Jury on Triday.

ohlcaso June "A denunciation of Rep
resentative Charles A White bv p II
y Donneil marked the second day of clos
ing arguments in the trial Of Lee O.Neil
broWne, Democratic minority leader Of the
Illinois Legislature. charged with buvinp
votes for the election OF United States SEN
ator Lorimer.
Mr.. O'Donnell charged that White was a
olackmailer, had tried to hlackmail Sen
ator Lorimer out of $1,000 and had in
vented his story Of legislative bribery when
Senator Loriner would not nav him
money.
Earlier in the day. States Attorney WAY
man finished his argument He pictured
Browne as veteran legislator and White
as a boy serving his first term and under
the influence of the older man
Charles Z. Erbstein opened for the de-
fence. MIR. O'Donnen viii complete his talk
tomorrow. II is now expected that the
case viii 90 to the jury on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
KEYSTONE STATE TICKET
Tener, Former Baseball Pitcher
Nominated for Governor.

! Harrisburg Penn. June 22--Proba bly, the
| lriefest and most harmonious convention
| in the history of the Republican party in
| PENNSYLVANIA met to-day and unanimously
named the following ticket:
Governor Congressman John K. Tener.
Of Washington County; Lieutenant Cover
nor. Congressman John NJ Reynolds. of
Bedford County: Secretary of Internal At
fairs Henry Houck. of Lebanon, present
/ incumbent; State Treasurer. ex-Congress-
man Charles F. Wright. of Susquehanna
County, present incumbent.
The refusal Of Secretary P. c. Knox of
the Department of State 20 permit his
name to go before the convention as a
candidate for Governor eliminated from the
proceedings even the semblance of a con-
test.
The platform adopted indorses the nation
al and state administrations and declares
that the tariff bill recently enacted is in
accord with the Republican policy expressed
in its last national platform. With refer
ence TO Mr. Taft it says:
The Republicans of Pennsylvania heart
lily indorse and commend the administration
of President William H. Taft. which, less
than sixteen months old. is unique in its
record of accomplishment. He has, in his
own way. carried forward and developed
the policies of William Mckinley and Theo-
core Roosevelt while enforcing his own
auj those in favor of which the party has
in national platform declared. With un-
wearying patience and gentleness Of man
ner. but with great frnness of pur-
pose and unyielding determination he will
by the time the gavel falls at the close
of the present session of Congress, have
succeeded in securing the enactment into
law Of more important recommendations
than a-y other President has ever secured
within so brief time after his inauglIra-
ton.
Twenty years ago the fame of John K.
Tener was confined to the circle of base
ball fans The young Irish Immigrant
had become a star pitcher in the National
League. To-day, besides his seat in Con-
gress, he has attained to the grand exalted
rulership Of the EIks. and as a banker
would have no difficulty 10 getting his
check honored for S, 100000.
From 1855 to 1889 he was pitcher for the
Pittsburg and Chicago teams. When, in
1889, A. G. Spalding sent a team around
the world Tener was selected as one of
its pitchers, and Spalding made him treas
urer of the outfit AS such he had COM
plete charge Of its financial END, and when
he returned to the United States his ac-
counts were audited and an overplus of
seven cents was found.
Then Tener decided he could manage a
business of his own. He quit the game
and went into real estate in Charleroix.
forty miles above Pittsburg. He bought
and sold coal lands. built houses, and then
started a bank, prospering all along the
line.
Mr.. Tener was born in 1868 in County
Tyrone, ireland. He came to this country
in 1872. and was educated in the public
and high schools of Pittsburg. After a
little preliminary experience as an en-
ploye of various corporations he took I'D
professional baseball
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
NEW COURTS DECISIONS
United States Justices of c,r.
toms Appeals Make RuIinos.
CHINESE CABBAGE CASE
Court Also Sampled Chimes.
Duck Flesh Preserved in Pea.
nut Oil and Canned.

Washington. June 22.-The rev 1-,,...
States Court OF Customs Ao7eats -
ated at this session OF Congress. zavs a.
first decisions to-day All the czzAz =
ctded were appeals from the ruifrzs !.
the General Board OF Appraisers or =.
cisions OF the United States Circuit ~o,-.
of the Southern District OF View yo-,,
The Circuit Court was reversed in ~.
cases and affirmed in three
The court met with a fun bench ~.
Justice Robert " Montgomery p-s.rs,--
with Associate Justices William u L..
James ?. Smith. Orion NJ Barber 49,
Marion de Vrfes. The rule OF :na5.,s-.
that in the Supreme Court.
Several cases disposed OF ,vera a,,..,-
from Chinese merchants in EeD, -
Sun ouong On imported Chinese cabha.a
from his native Canton and rolled ir ~
in salt There is a differences I'm dufv- =,
vegetables in their natural stat, al
vegetables preserved Nr. Sun --st-
tained that he put salt on the cs1s,-.
merely 10 flavor II and that he bs4 -
thought Of preserving II an1 ttp-sS.
making Il liable TO higher rate ~ 5.,..-
The Circuit Court held that Sun had -.
served his cabbage. nevertheless. ard +s.
Court OF Customs Appeals afirned ts.r
decision
Kwong Yuen Shinz imported dried ii,,.,-
flesh. salted. preserved IN peanut oil ,,s
canned II IS a Chinese deiicacy. He con-
tended IL ought 70 be assessed as drsssa,
poultry The new court sampled IN.
canned duck, had experts do 50. AMI a.
hrmed the Circuit Courts decision t1s-
IT was far from being IN the class -
dressed poultry
In another case the court vas .sjy..
upon to determine the difference betrss,
a yam and a genuine sweet potato rga-
tice Barber, in an opinion. reversal ~.
Circuit Court Of the Southern District -
New York and held that vans are d,Yt,a-
bic. The court also held that when c.,
nese shoes are elaborately eulhroid.ras
they are dutiable as embroidery and "a.
as common shoes
The government lost one case. Ds-..
ions Of the appraisers and the Cirsui.
Court on duties upon caviar consigned -
the firms OF Hausen & Diechnan ard
Jules Weber. both of New York. were "a,
versed in favor Of the tradesmen and =.
manded for rehearfng
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

CFrom The Tribune BuraauI
Washington, June p
ORDERS ISsUED-The following orders
have been issued:
Colonel STEPHEN c. MILLS General staff
to Governors Island October 2 as chief of
Follo~ing o4fessTEan r6 Of aut the =, East ,,,
small arms range authorized 10 be construct
Colonel ROBERT X EVANS. 28ti infantry, mi
qqeealied officer in charge OF range; First
Infantry detached quartermastar In charge
CAPTAINS 1das HAERIsoY I4ca PRICE, "a Infantry
WsM WTTffs 1f I96l9sGg 6psS 5' 16ss
Cavalry. and RoBERT NJ NoLAN, Ip fst Csvn avn
alry snd Second Lieutenant PHILIP B.
eanized militia ffan o2 go, to 6p5 5rSPect9R so GT
caDta,0 sn,caH1Pn1enf Wn1I = Augqst 20 20 t9 e
duty at camp Of instruction at Chickanauga
First Lieutenant HENRY C CoE. medical re-
serve corps. to Gettysburg camp Of instruc-
ton for duty in July. and upon completion
First Lieutenant LEONARD s HUGHES. nedi-
cal reserve corps. from Fort worden to Fort
First Lieutenant EVERETT N BOWMAN, 9Th
Infantry, to duty at camp Of instruction at
telegraph systems vice First Lieutenant
ASA l. SINGLETON. 5th Infantry. relieved
Upon completion Of duties at Sparta Lieu
Ranch
First Lieutenant JOHN F. GREEN. 25th In
fantry, detailed as inspector Of Company O.
unattached infantry. organized militia Of
Tennessee. at encamprnent near Nashville.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH PINoUARD medical
reserve corps. honorably discharged from ser
vice of United States. to take effect Septern-
Second Lieutenant JAMES A o'CoNNoR. corps
Of engineers TO San Francisco for exan1ina-
g!o ton for promotion Second Lieutenant
Schofeld Barracks, Hawaii Territory. for
prescribed test in horsernanship before pro
Second lieutenant WILLIAM H. cowLEs. 18th
Cavalry. temporarily assume charge OF con.
struction work Al Fort Meade in absence Of
Second Iiautsnast GEORGE N PARKER u.
August 1. via Fort Des Moines
Leaves of absence: Captain SAMUEL G. JONES
tn p saS oh p ssa caP ao a5oF adeE
EVA. EyAN N Johnson: yrt sth Infantry:
JOSEPH PINQUARD. medical reserve corps.
s1N 5q1s e 70 sfpte9sT ST9I e FTst Lisgtfnant iTs
August 13 10 September 1.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander A ALTHOCSE, TO uavy
Lieutenant E ", M'INTYRE fretired,. detached
navy yard, Mare Island; to home.
dsBpG MRsh to seRsa s ss Sor
,,sI Dakota; to to the HeT @ EBTgeh Hampshire,
Michigan: to the Idaho.
Midshipnan E. s. R. BRANDT. detached the
Kansas; to the MISSISSIPPI
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 2o-The Standish and the viper ar
Annapolis
June 21-The Grampus the Pike the Fortuna
and the Justin, at San Luis obispo:r the
Chattanooga. and the Cleveland at Honolulu.
the Syph Beverly.
SAILED
June Ho-The standish and the Viper, from Cove
Point for Annapolis.
June 21-The Reid and the FIusser from navy
yard New York for Newport; the Colds
borough and the Rowan. from SausaIfto for
San Diego: the South Dakota. from VAL
paraiso for Talcahuano.
June 22-The Helena from siakvan for shanE-
hal.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
OBJECT TO NEW YORK BABIES
Louisiana Authorities Don't Want
Those of Unknown Parentage.
TRy Telegraph 70 The Trihnns l


Baton Rouge. La. June 22-The running
OF "stork' trains from New York to New
Orleans viii be checked, If the authorities
OF the latter city heed the demand made
to-day at a conference Of parish and
municipal health officers from every COM
munfty in Louisiana, backed by the state
board Of health
Resolutions we're adopted condemning
the importation of babies concerning
whose parentage nothing is known DR.
clarence Plerson. superintendent of the
state insane Asylum at Jackson. La. said:
Inc deposit Of these helpless little
creatures. coming possibly from tainted
progenitors. into our midst is simply
planting the seed of greater degeneration
more detectives. idiots, imbeciles and slco-
hollos. and tends TO decentralization an6
heartaches in homes where the babies are
located
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
NEW MOVE AGAINST DALzELL
Black Attacks Jurisdiction Of Court
Which Granted Injunction.
~ Teleeraph to The Tribune.


Pittsburg, June 22.-Dr. R. J. Black who
is endeavoring to wipe out the majority OF
fewer than two hundred votes by which
Congressman John Dalzell was renominat-
ed by securing recount in sixty-five dis
tricts, made new move to-day by filing
q brief declaring that the court has no
jurisdiction in the case. and that if Judge
Cohen makes the Injunction against the
commissioners permanent, Black will lose
his constitutional rights.
After the commissioners started to re-
count the votes in the sjxty-ffve disputed
boxes Dalzell's attorney obtained a tenn
porary Injunction stopping them from pro
ceedlng with the recount. Arguments have
been made, and it is now up TO the court
to dissolve the temporary injunction or
make II permanent ". J. Bremen. attor-
ney for Black. says that If the Injunction
is made permanent Black will never be
able TO obtain a recount.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-23
MIXED THE TWO CARPENTERS
Fred w. Had No Connection with
Friar Lands.

Washington. June 22-Frieads in this
city of Fred w Carpenter. former secre-
tary to the President and now Minister to
morocco have been much annoyed by the
mistake number of newspapers through
out the country have made. owing 70 a sim
harity of initials. in associating Mr. Car
penter with the alleged ownership of a
large tract of former friar lands in the
philippines Some papers have gone so
lar as 70 hint that an investigation by
congress was imminent, and have printed
the former SecretaryS picture In connec-
ton with the articles. As matter of fact
the carpenter mentioned in connection with
the lands in the Philippines IS in no way
related to the new Minister 10 Morocco,
Fred w. Carpenter. IL was authorita lively
stated to-day, has never been interested in
any lands in the PHILIPPINES