davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H. LOVE. PHONE 1872
WATERFRONT NOTES


THERE STILL REMAIN number
OF good berths that are available for
those who would visit the Volcano on
the special excursion to leave here at
three O'Clock Saturday afternoon by
the InterIsland steamer Mauna Kea,
Over one hundred and fifty names
have been enrolled at the shipping
office. A number Of these have thus
far failed To come forward with the
payment Of the passage and these
persons will he stricken from the list
tomorrow. The Mauna Kea will ar
rive from her regular trip to Hilo In
plenty of time to be made ready fer
the cxcursionists. Purser Philips has
planned for the care OF large dele
CATION. There will be no excessive
crowdlng on the steamer.
A SHIPMENT OF about five thous
and tons of coal from the eastern
coast OF the United States has left
Norfolk, Va; destined for Honolulu
The fuel is to be added to the sup
ply carried at the local naval station.
Tho British steamer Damara Is bring
ing the coal to the Hawaiian islands
and the vessel sailed yesterday.
"a
THE FREIGHT list OF the steamer
Hall from Kauai ports included a.
shipment OF $500 sacks sugar, and 40
packages sundries. Fair weather was
meqt on the homeward trip. Four
teen cabin and a number OF deck pas.
sengers arrived by the vessel.
~ 4
PURSER LOGAN of the steamer
w. G. Hall reports the following sug'
ar rs awaiting shipment on Kauai:
X. s. NJ. TOO: NJ. A. X. Bites; X. X:
b. $50; Mob. 1919; X. P.n12.219; NJ. l.
Co. 1900; X. S. Co. 1900; G. r. Co.
5000 and II. NJ. Co. 1872.
IN
ACCORDING TO advices received
at the local agency Of the American.
Hawaiian line the freighter Missouri.
an sailed from Hilo for Salina Cruz
yesterday. This vessel gathered up a
big shipment of sugar at several isl
ana ports OF call.
THE STEAMER LIKELIKE has
been placed on the berth to sail for
Honokaa and Kukuihaele on Friday
noon. The vessel will take general
cargo to Hawaii ports and is expect
ed to return with a shipment OF su.
gar.
BY THE ARRIVAL OF the Inter
island steamer Llkelike $500 sacks
sugar reached this port from Hawaii,
In addition to sugar the vessel brought
200 sacks seed, and several packages
sundries. y"
CLOUDY WEATHER and smooth
seas is reported by the Japanese lin
er Nippon Maru which according TO
late wireless was $40 miles of the
port last night enroute TO San Fran.
cisco. 'na
FOUR HUNDRED tons OF Oriental
Cargo u uue W arrive ~ hoioiuiu Wy
the Pacific Mail Intermediate steamer
Asia. This vessel Is reported TO have
smiled from Yokohama, Japan yester.
day.
A WIRELESS received from the
Japanese liner Chlyo Maru last night
IN as follows: s. =. CHIYO MARU,
AT SEA. June 20, S'p. m.--Lat. $500;
lon. 1876 west. Arrive noon Friday
THE DEPARTURE OF the Matson
Navigation steamer l.urllne from san
Francisco Is reported yesterday. The
Lurllnc Is due to arrive At Honolulu
on July 9th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
HONOLULU AERIE 40. F. o. E.
HONOLULU LODGE Gle. B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, II. p. o.
Elks. meets In their hall. on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
Invited TO attend.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY, Il. II.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

Bulletin Business 0ilse Phone ESQ
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

A LARGE number OF sabin passen
gers arrived from Hawaii and Maui
ports this morning by the steamer
Claudlne. Purser Kibllng reports a
pleasant trip across the channel. The
freight list included 30 cords wood,
500 railway ties. $50 sacks charcoal,
81 bales hides, SO cases honey, rs
hogs, 1914 packages sundries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

ACCORDING TO advices received
at the local agency Of the American.
Hawaiian line the freighter Missouri.
an sailed from Hilo for Salina Cruz
yesterday. This vessel gathered up a
big shipment OF sugar at several ISL
and ports OF call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

INCLUDED IN THE cargo brought
to Honolulu by, the steamer Wailele
from Honokaa, Kukuihaele and Hilo.
was shipment of 1918 sacks sugar.
and deck load OF 70 head cattle.
The vessel met with fine weather on
the homeward trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

~"For Rent card. on sale a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

A SHIPMENT of about five thous
and tons of coal from the eastern
coast of the United States has left
Norfolk. Va; destined for Honolulu.
Tho fuel is to be added to the sup
ply carried at the local naval station.
Tho British steamer Damara Is bring
ing the coal to the Hawaiian islands
and the vessel sailed yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

PURSER LOGAN OF the steamer
w. G. Hall reports the following sug
ar rs awaiting shipment on Kauai:
X. s. NJ. 700; NJ. A. X. 2l.725; X. X.
b. $50; Mob. 6979; X. P.n12,219; NJ. l.
Co. 1900; X. S. Co. 1900; G. +. Co.
5000 and II. NJ. Co. 1872.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

THE STEAMER LIKELIKE has
been placed on the berth to sail for
Honokaa and Kukuihaele on Friday
noon. The vessel will take general
cargo to Hawaii ports and is expect
ed to return with shipment OF gu
gar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

SUGAR TO the amount of $3.50
sacks has arrived at the port from
Hawaii by the steamer Iwalani. Fine
weather was experienced on the In
ward trip. A few packages sundries
was also brought by the steamer.
ACCORDING to a purser's report
brought by the steamer Wailele. the
American schooner Robt Searle and
Expansion are discharging cargoes at
HilO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

THE FREIGHT list OF the steamer
Hall from Kauai ports included a
shipment OF $500 sacks sugar, and 40
packages sundries. Fair weather was
meqt on the homeward trip. Four
teen cabin and number OF deck pas
sengers arrived by the vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

BY THE ARRIVAL OF the Inter
island steamer Llkelike $500 sacks
sugar reached this port from Hawaii,
In addition to sugar the vessel brought
200 sacks seed, and several packages
sundries. fM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

~ For Sale cards at Bulletin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

quest of the housesmiths that mem
bers of housesmith and architectural
iron workers local No. rs, who were
employed at the manufacture and in
stallation of metal fixtures, be ad-
mitted without prejudice to the sheet
metal workers union in accordance
with the decision of the building trades
department, and that the members re-
ferred to be admitted in accordance
with the law of the organization in
which they seek membership"
DELEGATE f. a. Clancy Of the house
smiths gave notice of appeal from the
decision of the board.
The anti-Japanese exclusion league
last Thursday night appointed dele
gates Peterson, Williams, Fitzgerald,
Monstrett and Salisbury to visit the
laundry workers union and laundry
drivers union to have both take official
action in the matter of furnishing help
TO th- lea que in carrying on its work.
The committee will urge a plan that
will take 10 at time from each laundry
in the city for one night in the week
in such a manner that the same ten
shall not be called upon to help the
league but once year.
The brotherhood of teamsters has
donated s25 to the league to assist 1t
in its work on behalf of labor.
The league was requested to inVes-
tigate a report to the effect that the
upper floor of a building at Post and
Kearny streets is occupied by Japanese
who are engaged in preparing badges
for all kinds of societies. flags for
American societies and decorating he'll
NETS for the police department.
It was also asked to inquire into the
reason why many workingmen patron
ize two Japanese restaurants in the
vicinity of Golden Gate avenue and
ascertain If these workers are mem
bers of unions.
It was reported that the investiga-
tion into the charge that two members
of the police force are patronizing Jap
anese laundries is progressing and that
a full report will be presented at the
next meeting.
Delegate Peterson, recently from Los
Angeles, gave an account of the grip
japanese laundrymen have on the peo-
pie of that city and of the opposition
that the proprietors of white laundries
have to the formation of a league such
as exists here to fight the Japanese in
that industry.
Sixteen letters received from indi-
viduals who had been accused of being
patrons of Asiatic laundries were read,
and Is of these We're to the effect that
upon being notified by the league each
writer had ceased patronizing the Jap.
These writer's declared that as their
eyes had been opened by the league it
should be encouraged.
The board of directors of the building e
trades temple association seated John
Welsh and Thomas McGraw as mem
bers OF the board, vice ID. J. Dunn and
William Collins.
The secretary was instructed to call
the attention of the board of public
works to the condition of Fourteenth
street and urge. that it be improved.
The board will request the artificial
light committee of the board of super
visors to place an arc light at Dolores
and Fourteenth streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Cunningham's Explanation

Cunningham asserted that the afi-
davit was dictated word by word by
CLAWS, who induced him to sign 1t on
the understanding that II was solely
for the purpose of securing patents.
The witness also asserted that CLAWS
had assured him that the claims in
which he was interested were per-
fectly sound and that he personally
would do everything he could to have
them passed by the land office.
Under close examination Cunning
ham reiterated his declaration that at
no time did the Guggenheims ever ad
vance any money in the interest of the
entrants. and that they had never had
any interest whatever in the claims
which he located. He explained that
the options which they claimed to hold
had been merely provisional and had
never been ratified.
Cunningham will be placed under
cross examination tomorrow morning
by attorneys for the government This
probably will bring the inquiry here to
a close.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
The Publicity Bureau

He criticised our publicity bureau.
| told him 1T was for the purpose of
disseminating information as to various
projects, that it saved time of officers
and prevented inaccuracy in newspaper
accounts. He criticised what he terme ed
our oppression of contractors and said
he had heard much complaint on that
score. | told him was entirely re-
sponsible for any oppression, but that
] had always tried to do justice to
them.
Il defended all the things he criti-
cised to the best of my ability. Bal
linger didn't show any great famiI-
iarity with the work of the service. He
seemed interested in all | said and
when / was through he declared that
matters looked better to him. He said
he wanted me to help him get ac-
quainted with the work and 1 promised
to do So"
Did you know he had previously
gone over these matters with your SUI
perior. Director Newell?" asked Attor-
ney Pepper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Labor Notes

The building trades council has been
advised by letter from the building
trades section of the American fedora
tion of labor that. all jurisdictional ap
peals to the American federation of
labor from the decisions rendered by
the B. T S convention at Tampa, Fla,
last year, have been. dismissed by the
executive council of the A. +. L., which
announces that the ruling OF the build
ing trades section in jurisdictional mat
ters is final This affects the differ
ences between the cement workers and
hodcarriers, decided in favor of the
cement workers; the sheet metal work
ers and carpenters, decided in favor of
the sheet metal workers; the painters
and carpenters, decided in favor of the
painters; the housesmiths and fathers,
decided in favor of the housesmfths.
This final decision means the amalga-
nation of the several international and
national branches of the hodcarriers
in this country next May. When that
shall have been done the new associa-
ton will have q membership of 10000
Z. A. Brown of the New York Central
railroad company, who for considerable
time in the disguise of a destitute man
looking for work has been studying
the conditions of the working classes
in many of the, large cities, addressed
the council on the subject of the es-
tablishment of a municipal lodging
house or industrial emergency house
where workingmen may find temporary
shelter. The council approved of the
idea by indorsing it,
During the evening President Nc
Carthy, in discussing public topics. said
that the city will fight for its rights in
the Hetch Hetchy matter and that he,
as mayor, will not send a brief TO Sec
retary Of the Interior BaIlinger, but
that the best representatives of San
Francisco will be sent to Washington,
D. c.. to insist that the secretary of the
interior shall give a fair hearing to
San Franciscos claims in this very i'm
portant matter. He announced that
there will be a meeting of the joint
committee tonight in the building
trades temple to draw up a memorial
to be sent to President Taft in relation
TO the action of the secretary of the
interior in regard to the water rights
acquired by this municipality.
The council placed the firm of Passow
G. Sons and the Hotel Dale on the un-
fair list on the ground that both con-
Germs had employed nonunion mechan-
ics and laborers. This was determined
upon after a hearing of all parties
concerned as to a charge that eastern
made bar fixtures had been imported
and installed in the Hotel Dale by non-
union men.
The executive board denied the re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
OFFICERS INSPECT
new EQUIPMENT
Demonstration of Use of Pro-
posed Articles for Enlisted
Men Is Given

A practical demonstration of the use
Of the proposed new equipment for en-
listed men was given at the Preside
yesterday. Ii was witnessed by Colonel
Lundeen. all the officers of the Thrift
eth infantry and many officers of the
coast and field artillery. The illustra
tions were in charge of the members
of the infantry equipment board. com
posed of Captain James p. Harbeson,
Twelfth infantry; Captain NJ. B. Stew
art, Eighth infantry, and Captain J.
l. de Witt, Twentieth infantry. The
demonstration yesterday was the out
come Of the "tryout" recently held in
the vicinity of Monterey.
The coast artillery school, which is
TO meet al Fort Monroe, Va, August
2S, will be attended by an unusually
large number of officers from the Pre-
sidio and bay points to take up the
course of study that is annually pre-
scribed for this branch of the service
Following is the list:
Captain Sam f. Bottoms and Lieu
tenant Felix w. Motlow from Fort
Bangs, Lieutenant Oscar A. Russell
from Fort Baker, Lieutenant Richard
Furnival, Lieutenant Harry A. Schwabe
and Lieutenant Howard X Loughry
from the Presidio. and Lieutenant Cliff
ford L. Corbin from the mine planter
Captain William L. Keller, medical
corps, who is coming home from the
Philippines on the transport Thomas,
will go with the Second battalion of
the Fourteenth infantry to Fort Will
liam Henry Harrison, Mont. Captain
Keller was stationed at the Presidio
general hospital for three years prior
TO his going to the islands.
Lieutenant Rhees Jackson, Twelfth
infantry, has been granted 80 days
leave of absence. beginning today. He
has been under treatment at the gen
eral hospital at the Preside for the
last two months.
Lieutenant Paul W. Beck, signal
corps, win give a lecture Friday night
before the Mems improvement club at
San Rafael on the subject of aviation.
Captain T. B. Shaw, Thirtieth in
fantry. now at the Preside. has been
ordered TO proceed to Fort Slocum, n.
Y, TO take charge of the recruiting
station at that point.
The following army and navy orders
were issued yesterday from Washing
tom Lieutenant James E. Abbott. sig
nal corps Cavalry, upon expiration of
present leave, will report TO the COM
manding general of the department of
California, for duty. pending a vacancy
in the cavalry TO which he can be as
signed.
Lieutenant Walter o. Howell. medical
reserve corps, is ordered to active duty
and will report TO the commanding Off
Ger of the Preside of San Francisco
for duty.
Captain Edgar A. Macklin, Twenty
fifth infantry, will repair to Washing
ton, D. c., to give testimony before the
Brownsville court of inquiry, and when
excused by the court will return to
the general hospital at the Preside
Of San Francisco.
Navy orders: Lieutenant f. W. Nc
Intyre is detached from the cruiser
California and ordered home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Dislike for Newell

Did Ballinger make any reference
to Newell?"
He expressed lack of confidence
in him. I had also seen newspaper
clippings which said Secretary Balm
ger intended to reorganize the recla-
nation service and to eliminate
Newell"
What impression did Ballinger's
comment on the power site withdraw
ais leave with your
HE spoke as though great crime
had been committed by these with
drawals. / said ] didn't think it was
so serious, that the lands could be
readily restored and that no great harm
could be done. He asked me specific
ally if I could segregate the withdraw
ais made for conservation of power
from the others. / said I could. He
told me to go ahead but that he did
not care to have it done suddenly l
got the impression that he wanted it
done slowly but 1 didn't attach any
significance to 1T.
Didn't Ballinger say he wanted it
done slowly so as not to attract public
attention."
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
N. F. COOMBS APPOINTED
BANKRUPTCY REFEREE
Will Act for Napa and Solano
Counties

Nathan F. Coombs was appointed
referee in bankruptcy for Napa and
Solano counties yesterday by Judge de
Haven.
Creditors petitioned the district
court to declare Frank Migaldo. a sa-
loon keeper, bankrupt. They were the
Redlick Newman company, $3.50; James
Glib, $77, and the City electric COM
pany. s91.
Voluntary petitions were filed by
Verb n. Strang, a Piedmont carpenter,
with debts of ss,425 and no assets. and
by Marie Kirkwood of Sonora, whose
liabilities are s2.260, and assets s732.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
ASTRONOMER TO GIVE
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Address Deals Interestingly
With Stars and Comet

b. r. Baumbardt, a well known
traveller, astronomer and lecturer, will
give an illustrated address at the st.
Francis hotel next Tuesday evening,
March Is. His subject will be AN
Evening With the Stars and HALEY
Comet"
AS a man of science and philosophy
Baumgardt is said to be one of a few
who are able to popularize their adj
dresses and while losing nothing of
truth add interest and zest to their
lectures.
The lecture will be illustrated by
stereopticon views made up, it is said,
of the best obtainable photographs of
celestial bodies ever taken at the great
observatories of the world. Tickets
may be secured at Sherman e. Clay's
or at the st. Francis hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Nav Prosecute Cunningham

Just before the adjournment of the
committee yesterday afternoon the
members engaged in quite discussion
as to whether or not the statutes re-
earding perjury would cover the ex
parte affidavit of Clarence Cunning
ham. which includes the statement by
him on May 6. 1908, reiterated on Sep
tember 4. 1908, that the Guggenheim
syndicate had no interests. direct or
indirect. in the Cunningham group of
coal land claims in Alaska
hearing before the senate commit
tee, on territories recently developed
the fact that an option by the Guggen-
helms of half the Cunningham claims
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
JOHN S. DRUM BECOMES
SAVINGS UNIONS HEAD
Son of Late President White Is
Made Director

John S. Drum, who has been active
vice president for some time of the
San Francisco savings union was
elected president of that institution. at
a meeting of the board of directors,
Thursday morning. Drum succeeds the
late Lowell White. Ralston Lowell
White, son of the late president was
elected a director to fill the vacancy
caused by his fathers death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

was accepted by the claimants Decem-
ber Z, 1907.
When today's session began Attor-
ney Brandeis said he desired TO call the
committees attention to the Revised
Statutes regarding perjury and subor-
nation of perjury, which he thought
covered the case. The Cunningham af-
fidavit of September 4, 1908, was left
with Secretary Garfield by Ballinger.
Attack on CLAWS
CLEVELAND. o., March 11.-A bit
ter attack upon Louis B. CLAWS by
Clarence Cunningha was the feature
of today's inquiry by United States
Commissioner William J. McGee into
the so called Cunningham coal claims
in Alaska.
Cunningham was on the witness
stand all day and, under direct ex-
animation by the attorney for the
claimants, charged the former land
agent with having trapped him into
signing an affidavit under false pre-
lenses and of having pretended de-
sire to have the Cunningham entries
cleared for patent when he was really
endeavoring to have them declared
fraudulent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
BAlL|NGfR MADE
FALSE STATEMENT
Chief Reclamation Engineer
FlatIy COntradiCts the Sec
retary of the Interior
Continued from Page o

Garfields Withdrawals did not truth
fully show what they were made for.
There had been no subterfuge, he said,
and if there had been any appearance
of subterfuge 1t was his fault and not
Garfields
The witness revealed in his testi-
mony that there is quite feud be-
tween the reclamation service and the
geological survey. 1t was on reports of
the reclamation service that Secretary
Garfield acted in his withdrawal of
power sites. Secretary Ballinger has
depended entirely upon the geological
survey.
Davis did not hesitate to criticise the
survey and declared that the narrow
strips which had been withdrawn along
streams by the geological survey did
not properly protect the power sites.
The direct examination had not been
concluded when adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
WILL IRWIN HONORED
BY DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Will Irwin was the guest of honor
at the regular weekly meeting of thu,
reception committee of the California
development board held in the gray
room of the Palace hotel yesterday.
The secretary of the committee was
instructed to invite a number of man
ufacturers to the meeting to be held
March Is. when the question of home
products will be discussed
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Interview With Ballinger

When the technical features OF his
testimony had been exhausted Davis
was asked to tell of an interview he
had with Secretary Ballinger March
II, 1909.
The secretary telephoned to me to
come to his hotel" said the witness.
we talked for two hours, discussing
principally the power site Withdraw
ais. He criticised the conduct of the
reclamation service and said that the
withdrawal of the large areas was il
legal. He also said there were many
settlers on lands in the west who had
been promised water and had nothing
but promises to live on. He criticised
our system of force accounts or the
direct employment of labor and said
we ought to have everything done by
contract
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
Affidavit by Cunningham

The affidavit in question has figured
prominently in the Ballinger- -Pinchot
inquiry and was the basis of a discus
sion of the perjury statutes in the con-
gressional committee in Washington
today. In 1t Cunningham denies in
detail that the Guggenheim syndicate
was directly or indirectly interested in
the 33 claims which he located and
which, it is now contended by the gov
ernrnenf ara ra11di1lent
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

has 32x31a inch Firestone tires on his
Velie touring car and writes that he
has run more than 5000 miles and his
tires are still in fine condition.