davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

quarantine officer there notified Doctor
Trotter, the chief quarantine officer at
this port, that three of a number of
Russians landed at the island port by
the Nippon had been taken i'll and that
the ailment was suspiciously like bu-
bopic plague. This suspicion later was
confirmed and there was nothing left
for Doctor Trotter but to regard and
treat the Nippon Maru as an infected
ship.
OUTBREAK A PUZZLE
The outbreak is a puzzle to the doc
tors Tor the reason that every precau-
tion was taken in Japan to avoid
bringing any passengers that had been
exposed to the disease The Russians
| boarded the liner at Nagasaki For
seven days before they went on board
Seven days is the period of incubation
for the plague germ, and when the
Russians passed medical muster at the
end OF that time it was concluded that
their systems were free from con-
tagion.
The Nippon left Nagasaki May 10.
ana when the Russians went ashore at
Honolulu June they apparently were
In good health. The liner sailed June
from Honolulu, and four days later
the Honolulu quarantine officer noti-
fed the federal health authorities here
that three of the Russians had fallen
sick.
LIE Qel6nIlOn the liner comes at
! bad time, for the reason that the Nip
pon's cargo includes raw silk valued at
nearly 100000, and 6,040 chests of the
new crop of tea. On account of the
large amount of money tied UP while it
is in transit, silk is sent across the
continent by special express, and even
two days delay means heavy loss to
the man who is paying interest on the
100000. The tea includes many sam
pie shipments. and the bulk of future
business coming this way depends upon
q nF4zr Il To, j
Europe.
81 HINDUS ABOARD
The Nippon brought 2,4t3 tons of
cargo and 159 passengers. There are
! 64 cabin passengers, 10 in the steerage,
and So Asiatics. Among the Asiatics
are "a Hindus.
Among the cabin passengers is
Abraham Hummel, the. notorious New
York divorce lawyer. who is returning
gain the health he lost while convict
No. 925 at the Blackwells island peni-
tentiary Hummell was convicted and
sent TO Jail by District Attorney Jerome
for the part he played in the Dodge
Morse divorce case.
Another passenger is DR.. w. Fl. B.
MCDONALD of the British army, who has
been in the orient studying the sleep
ing sickness. Harold MacGrath, the
writer. also is on board. J. L. Bar
and J. J.. Kearney, a Philippine oficial-
connected with the bureau of posts
are among those present in quarantine.
NJ A. Hamburger and F. B. Silver
wood of Los Angeles are passengers
on the Nippon and will share with the
others and a large number of tourists
and businessmen seven days of DIR.
Trotter's hospitality at Angel island
DECIDES TO HOLD ALL
In the hope that DIR. Trotter would
be able to release the cabin passengers,
w. S. Avery, manager of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha. chartered the Pacific
Mail tug Arabs. which waited at the
barge office until the federal medico
announced his decision to hold every
body.
The cabin passen gers brought by the
Nippon and held in quarantine are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau, San Francisco. June 10, 1910
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

for Hawaiian and Mexican. 81. .5od2 so for
Central American; pineapples. s2.5Oq3.5o per
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
DECIDES TO HOLD ALL

FROM HONGKONG
:. Z barrett FROM sHANGHaf 4, Z hffarheS
Mrs. +. H: Booth Mrs. W. II. Lucas
Miss n. Mock P. Weber
". II. Lucas Miss K. Lucas
FROM KOBE
Mrs. Fook See and three Miss Smith
FROM YOKOHAMA
E. B. Atkinson II. j. Corder
L. W. Blumenthal NJ. A. Hamburger
Mrs. Lester Curtis Miss B. Hummell
Mrs. z. Hodgson Mrs. G. NJ. Kenneberg
A. II. Kaffenburg j. Lowery
Colonel K. Leigh Mrs. Harold MacGrath
Mrs. W. II. B. Mac Colonel II. s. Nelson
donald f. B. Silverwood
Hans Mund and wife Miss Helen T. Taxa
Y Noguchi yanagi
Mrs. II. Slocum Captain Fl. Townsend
]. J.. Teague Miss Z. B. Wyman
R. Wagner F. E. Biggs
p. L. Austen DIR. Lester Curtis
II. Bohne Miss E. ]. Hewett
W. T. Griffith NJ Inouye
A. II. HummelI Y. Kusaka
Mrs. s. Fl. Kafenburg Dr.. w. H. B. Macdona Id
Harold MacGrath Mrs. II. S. Nelson
X. Oki Mrs. +. b. Sherwood
T. Takayanagi Miss Helen II. Taxa.
DR.. George Teiche yanagf
H Warburton c. de Waal
S. Ban
Miss L. NJ. cIeaves James Rode
A. w. Nicol
Damaged I'm Heavy Blow
The schooner M. Turner arrived yes
terday 30 days from Kahului, damaged
as the result of four hour encounter
May % with a southwest gale. The
Turner has been playing in hard luck
for some time. The schooner arrived
April l at Kahului with cargo OF
nitrate, anchored too close to the reef
and went ashore The vessel was
fioated April with its rudder dam
aged. Repairs were made and May
IL the schooner sailed for this port
The schooner made the coast north OF
here and anchored off Duxbury reef
and there awaited a tug. In the gale
encountered May 25 the schooner's fore
staysall and inner jib were carried
away.
City of Sydney Sails Today
The Pacific Mail liner City of Sydney
Captain Fisher, will sail at noon to-
day for Panama and way ports The
Sydney will carry about 15 cabin pas
sengers and 20 in the steerage. The
cargo of 1000 tons will include about
1,5O0 tons for. New York. The New
YORK freight includes 10000 cases of
raisins, $500 cases of canned goods,
500 barrels of wine and 400 bales of
wool. The rest of the cargo is gen
eral merchandise for coast ports.
Little Gunboats Take Departure
The little gunboats Wheeling and
stage of the long voyage to Ports
mouth, n. H. Their first stop will he
Bremerton, where they will spend three
days coaling and taking on supplies
4Hcy Will QEOCS6Q 10 Japan and from
there via the Suez canal and Europe
to Portsmouth. where they are due next
November. Captain Eberle is in com
mand OF the Wheeling which is the
flagship of the little squadron. 'ie
Passes the Second Big Log Raft
The steamer Chehalis, CAPTAIN Ket-
tleson, which arrived yesterday sn
hours from Grays Harbor. passed the
tug Hercules with a log raft in tow
of .Hecate head. The raft is from the
Columbia river for San Diego and is
the second to be sent down ~the coast
this season
sherman is Due This Morning
The army transport Sherman. CAN
tain Hall, is due early this morning 2
from Manila and will dock at Folsom
street wharf about s O'clock. The
Sherman is bringing home the Fourth
infantry. whose commander. Colonel
Edward b. Bolton. is the ranking Of
ficer on board. The Fourth Infantry
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco June
10, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon Pa
com. 00s. Greenwich mean time.
]. 7. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert, in charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15
GOOD FEATURES OF TARIFF

While so much adverse comment
IS being published regarding the
tariff bill, the fair-minded citizen
should be interested in what the de-
Tenders of the measure say for It..
The President has spoken frequent
ly for the new tariff, and although
the people do not rise enthusiastic
cally to his utterances, It is a ques-
tion whether they object to the tar
! n 30 much as they do to the fact
!, that the President appears to be
also defending the two DOGGY men
OF Congress, Aldrich and Cannon.
Hawaii certainly has nothing OF
which to complain in the new tariff
law. Despite the opening up OF the
Philippine competition and reduc-
ton in the tariff on refined sugars,
the general level of the tariff on all
products OF these Islands is such as
to gain for agriculture its proper re-
turn after paying good rate for
wages.
What the tariff has done for the
Sou"'' !" P'eSe'ea III 'ne WIZ
hpohdehce sent out from Washing
ION uhuer the auspices OF the ne
Puplican Congressional COMMITTEE
ana IL Is wen worth reauiug: Wnen
: the people get the facts well estab-
lished in their minds they may con-
clude that the way to attack Al
urich' cannon the criminal eorpor-
a'ions' the trusts ana 30 iorth ID u
30 atter tne enemy direct ana MOI
s,'iNe 10 MT al THESE supposeu pun
nc ehelnies over 'he heau by means
vi 'arin tinkerihs tha' IL not care
July cohsiuereu'
= ihe la'ss' le'ter Oh tne hepup'',
ean 'ohBressioh"l committee says
~ niuhlsht on March o. 'he sew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15
The STEAMSHIP DEAL

Until those in authority make a
statement of what has been done,
IL is impossible to draw accurate
conclusions on Just what effect the
conclusions reached by Mr.. Matson
and Mr.. Dearborn will have upon
the passenger accommodations OF
this port in so far as the local pas
senger ships are related to the car
riers of freight.
From the general appearance of
the situation presented by the an
nouncement of the American-Ha-
waiian line representatives that the
Nevadan will not be operated under
their management after the present
trip, It would seem that whereas
the Matson line is to be free from
the competition of the American
Hawaiian line In the San Francisco
Honolulu business, the Matson peo-
pie are supposed TO assume all the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15
RICHARDS PLEASED
WITH HONOLULU
Continued from Page u

The Niigata Maru is one of hun
dred or more steamers Of various ton
mage owned and operated by the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha, the great Japanese
steamship company, whose house flag
Is n familiar ensign in most every port
throughout the civilized world.
Captain Richards served with the
N. Y. X. through the late Japanese
Russian war and he now has In his
possession beautiful remembrance in
the form of medallion of the Sixth
Order OF the Rising Sun, which trophy
is but rarely bestowed by the Jap.
enese government upon vessel mast.
ers. The skipper Of the Niigata Maru
was chief officer in the Japanese
steamer Tosa Maru, which was EN-.
ployed In scouting and transporting
supplies to the war vessels laying of
Tschuma straits. At the time of the
naval battle. the Japanese transport
Hitachi Maru was overhauled by a
Russian cruiser and the vessel was
sunk II fell 90 the lot of the Tosa
Maru to soon appear on the scene, and
, the officers Of the Tosa Maru succeed
ed In rescuing large number of the
distressed Japanese soldiers and sail!
| ors.
While the Niigata Maru has re
manned at Honolulu one thousand and
| fifty tons OF sugar milling machinery
has been placed on board. Included
in this amount has been thirteen large
boilers each weighing fourteen tons
The placing of these heavy pieces o.
machinery in the hold and making
them secure has been under the con
slant direction OF Thomas Mclean ant
Foreman Charles Freeman. In add
ton to the boilers twelve mill rollers
weighing many tons have been load
ed.
The slowing OF this awkward an,
heavy cargo is a delight to the eye o
a sea-faring man.
The little Niigata Maru is sailing to
day with about three hundred tons car
go space to spare.
Captain Richards expects to reacl
his destination in Fofmosa In abou
twenty-five days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15
Bishop Trust Company,
BETHEL STREET

The local stevedoring firm states
that in the coaling of the United
States army transport Sherman, which
wofk occupied the better part of two
days Hawaiians would have had first
call on the job but that they declined
to serve. The transport had to be
coaled and gotten away as soon as
possible. The stevedores naturally
turned to the available labor at hand
and the result was that the greater
portion of the workmen on this job
were drawn from the ranks OF the
idle Russians who are now hanging
about Honolulu.
Within the next few days there will
arrive at Honolulu In the neighbor-
hood of fifteen thousand tons of coal.
One shipment comes by the United
States transport Dix from Japan. Two
British tramp freighters from Newport
News each bearing about Ave thou
sand tons, should arrive at the port
by the first OF the week. These yes.
sells will have to be discharged as
promptly as possible and the steve
doring firms declare that they stand
ready to give work to all applicants.
I'VE would far rather employ men
who know this game than to have to
worry along with green hands" in
sisted the McCabe. Hamilton & Rem
ny men, "and for that reason alone we
much prefer Hawaiians who have been
at this sort Of work in years past Il
we can not secure sufficient numbers
of native labor, We have to resort tC
| the next best course"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

responsibilities of giving the Islands
Increased passenger service in lieu
of sugar frelghts. II this is the
case, IL Is to be hoped that the
on more elaborate scale. The
Oceanic can be depended upon to do
its share.
Given the wilhelmIna. the Homo
ulan and the Sierra. this city will
have three excellent steamers with
FIRST class passenger accommodate
tions. Added to this will be the
very comfortable Lurline with good
passenger capacity. and the Nevad-
an, with limited but fair passen-
ger equipment.
Whether the new arrangement
meets all the numerous demands of
the Honolulu situation or not, 1t
presents the commendable feature
OF being apparently move in the
right direction. Tile company oper-
ating the passenger steamships can
not offer the excuse that 1t must
retrench on account of ruinous
competition growing out of freight
rate war. The public is willing
that the transportation lines should
make fair profit, so the patronage
OF this city is used to promote the
development of the Islands and not
to gouge every dollar that may be
possible out OF merchants and the
traveller,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15
HAWAIIAN LAB0RERS
HAVE FIRST CALL
Continued from Page /.

IC0ntlnueu from Wage ii
ships when there is anything like a
rush at the port" stated Mr.. Mclean
this morning.
There are days during the month
when We could use from eight hundred
to a thousand men. We frequently
find It impossible to get this number
or anything like 1t at times. Our
work varies and at times there is plen.
ty OF opportunity for employment for
men who will handle coal This is
not the most agreeable kind OF employ.
ment and Hawaiians as well as Por
tuguese or other old hands have FIRE.
quently declined to work on coal
ships"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15
poULrNEY B1eELow.
CONTINUED from Page ~


"Canal-building has to do with
water; that is to say, 1t is hy-
draulic job. OF which there are many
to be had. But our government
placed the matter from the begin
ming in the hands of engineers
whose experience was exclusively
with railway entertainments and who
were as ignorant of Panama condi-
tions as cavalry soldier in the
bowels of man-o'-war.
THE Chagres river is a magnifi-
cent asset--or would be in the
hands of competent engineer-for
1t not only furnishes unlimited per-
spective drinking water, but also all
the electric power needed TO work
all the dredges that should be used
under a common sense scheme OF
digging this canal.
IL have been through the Suez
Canal several times, also through
that of Kiel, and know that under
, most favorable circumstances travel
even through tide-water canal
can be aggravatingly slow. with
us we have no financial or politi
cal question to worry, us, and W.
have ample experience to teach III
THAT nothing at Panama will satisf!
the legitimate demands of commerc'
excepting q broad navigable stream
like 80 a Straits OF Bos
pho: u.s. gh which vessels o
$4,000 ton IN travel without ma
terially slac aning speed. We hav'
alre,d on the Atlantic ships o
$4,000 tons and nearly 1000 feet II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15
The office Of the
WIRELESS

is open on Sunday from eight until
ten in the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

The so-called Kappa land trans
action is practically signed, sealed
and delivered, without the public
having hardly an inkling from the
authorities as to what public prop
erty is being disposed of. Let us
hope that the result will be salts
factory. but nothing in the result
can Offset the injury done by es-
tablishing new presidents for doing
public business of this character in
secret.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

After the irrigation charge has
been increased, the next step will
be the water meter and the coz
version OF lawns into barren wastes
Honolulu residents are paying
enough for their water to be fur.
nished with all they want at the
present price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

Time draweth wrinkles in a fair
face, but addeth fresh colors to a
fast friend, which neither heat, nor
cold. nor misery, nor place, nor des-
tiny can alter or diminish.-John
Lyly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

Honolulu can truthfully say TO
Mr.. Bigelow in his troubles, 1T
amt our fault" and express the
hope that Beautiful Honolulu will
take all the cuss out of what the
officials have done to him under
the authority Of applied science.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15


length and 100000 tons burden.
1--WE may also reasonably expect
our people to get weary of the mem
dacity that has characterized too
much of the official statements from
and about Panama. 1t Is ominous
of itself that ever since the incep-
tion of this work string of apollo
gists, from Congressional members
up to cabinet ministers, and even
the President himself, have felt the
need OF excursionizing to the zone
and making stump speeches and de-
nouncing as unpatriotic all such as
criticize this monumental job.
"Of Col. Goethals know moth,
ing but good, but he is, after all,
soldier--a West Pointer-acting
under orders, and took over a work
badly bungled by Presidential med
ding and is persistently hampered
by regulations of political rather
than of a scientific character.
"Of the great medical Mikado
Gorgas, l know still less, but he has
successfully scared everybody on the
zone, regarding mosquito bites, to
such point that the population APP
pears to have only choice of evils
either to go out doors and meet
the deadly mosquito, or stay behind
'ne uoppe'
IT, 80, ,,o. ,ts oo
-, no. A. ,.,,inu hia,ory
..rh carran
@ 80 49,. >, 80, h,n, CIV
81 ueeN ~,
''.n 'ea.s " W." ,,,,o,,,,,, and
".,aI ,Ys...t, A.
n,na,s Ia.
''ee'o
thouBht HohoiuIu was Ve's
beautiiul spot wneh was mere last
out don't see now tropicai eol-
ohy can prosper wheh the so'eih-
ment places ops'acles IN 'he way
OF free shipping intercourse Inc
more SHIPS mat touch AT fiohoiuiu,
the better lor hawaii never n,'n'
what the nag Is so long as 'hes
give frequent ana inexpensive coh-
hectiohs'
AT least, England finds that pol
icy successful in her tropical pos
sessions, and her experience covers
three centuries. Three centuries OF
| successful colonization.
81 left Yokohama on the last day
of March in the Manchuria, with
about 500 other people. On the
first day out, one passenger had an
Illness which may or may not have
been smallpox; for medical diagno-
sis is like a political prediction on
the eve of election. However, In
stead of giving that one victim the
benefit of every comfort on board
ship, the doctor turned on the peo-
pie who had nothing the matter
with them and forclbly vaccinated
the whole ship.
Il told him that | preferred small
pox to vaccine, that the operation
was survival of medieval super
stition, that 1t was doing a positive
injury on the odd chance of hypo-
thctical benefit, that ! objected on
principle. But he pointed out that
my refusal would cause fourteen
days quarantine OF the ship and
cause much suffering amongst my
Fellow passengers, ana so hnaHy ne
persuaded me to submit to this mu-
tilation.
Soon my arm was decorated with
what looked like a plate of ham and
eggs. The scar has since dwindled
down to one poached egg, and ulti-
mately there VIII be nothing but
the memory of cruel practical
joke. But while ! sit on the beach
of Waikiki fragment OF Paradise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

Must we conclude that no one but
woman would be mean enough to
hiss the President of the United
States?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

When you are paying more money
TO keep your lawn green. remember
that 1t is done to take the burden
of the beautiful waterfront.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-15

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

Less we forget. let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
STRONG PLEA FOR HARMONIOUS
LEGISLATION IN DIFFERENT STATES

an offering to respond TO Just con-
domination OF corporate enterprises
with reform and refute the attacks of
the unjust Such an organization would
encourage the enactment of remedial
legislation and would be a powerful
oulWark against the operations of ia
natical or piraticaI politicians A ma
tlonal incorporation law would oper-
ate TO increase not only the business
unity, but the social unity of the ma
tion-
Time for Cooperation.
said Mr. Richberg in concl,sion
Where our problems are national in
necessary comprehension, where
state Independence means national
chaos' either the federal government as
representing the united people must act
Tor the people. or the states must ioin
hands. sacrifice sectional desires in
GiVlduaI methods of business, even per-
maps climatic habits of thought. ana
ADOPT uniform legislation as the me-
olun Tor expressing their diverse in
terestS even as a common langnara
carries the expression of their divero-
ent thoughts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19

Less we forget. let's keep our money
at home and sttl1 get the best. Globe
Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-19
CHAPTER Xx%li.
Anne Watson's Story.

rHsfitC WGiSO1S S<CFY.
Liddy discovered the fresh break
in the trunkroom wall while we were
at luncheon, and ran shrieking down
the stairs. She maintained that. as
she entered, unseen hands had been
digging at the plaster; that they had
stopped when she went in. and she
had felt a gust Of cold damp air. IN
support OF her story she carried in
my wet and muddy boots, that I had
unluckily forgotten to hide, and held
them out to the detective and myself.
Whit did l tell you?" she said
dramatically Look at 'em. THEY'RE
yours, Miss Rachel-and covered with
mud and soaked to the tops. Il tell
you, you can scoff all you like: some
thing has been wearing your shoes.
As sure as you sit there, there's the
smell OF the graveyard or them. How
do we know they weren't tramping
through the Casanova churchyard last
night, and sitting on the grases,"
Mr.. Jameson almost choked to
death Il wouldn't be at all surprised
If they were doing that very thing,
Liddy. he said, when he got his
breath They certainly look like it,
| think the detective had a plan
on which he was working, but which
was meant to be coup But things
went SO fast there was no time to
carry it into effect. The first thing
that occurred was message from
the Charity hospital that Mrs. Wat
son was dying and had asked for me.
did not care much about going.
There is a sort of melancholy plea
sure to be had out of a funeral. with
its pomp and ceremony, but l shrank
from a death-bed. However. Liddy
got out the black things and the crepe