davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Shipping
MANY CHANGES IN PERSONNEL ,
IN |NTER.|SLAND SERVICE
Shifting of Shippers and PTserS Has Gone Into Effect -
Large Quantity Of Sugar Has Reached the Port-Chyo
Maru Bringing Nearly Two Hundred Passengers for Ho-
noluIu-Movement of Steamers Throughout the Islands
Reported

Joining the lnter-lsland machine
shops. The derrick will be capable Of
raising a much heavier weight than
that now credited TO the boilers.
-
Business at Inter.lsland Ports.
There is much activity AT lnter-lsl-
and ports along shipping lines accord
ing to reports brought to the general
Offices of the steamship company. The
Matson Navigation steamer Hyades
was 1ischargins mainland freight and
taking on sugar ut Eleele and was eS-
pectod to sail from the Kauai port for
Kahului today.
The barkentinc Aurora. with fifteen
hundred tons nitrates, was discharg-
ing at Eleele.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Columbian, with New York cargo and
coast freight, was met at Kaanapali,
where also quantity Of sugar was be"
ing supplied the vessel. '.'
The Matson Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan was discharging some 800 tons
mainland cargo and taking on sugar
at Kahufni " '.".''
The American barkentine lrmgard,
with general cargo from San Francis.
co, was discharging at Mahukona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Two Steamers for Kauai.

Two Steamers for Kauai.
Two lnter-Island steamers are list
ed for dispatch for Kauai ports to-
day, the Noeau to sail at o'clock,
taking general cargo and supplies for
windward ports and the steamer w.
G. Hall taking passengers and mails
only for her regular ports of call on
that island. The Hall was discharged
of a shipment of 5000 sacks sugar to-
daV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Wanted Onions; They Got Gold.

United States Distrlct Judge Bean,
at San Francisco on Feb ., gave juds-
ment IN favor of five -seamen OF the
American schooner W. II. Talbot for
s147 each The seamen proved that
on the passage between San Francis
co and Newcastle, New South Wales,
they were deprived of biscuits, onions
and other necessary articles of food
and that the -four was sour and I'M
eatablc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
WIRELESS S,

s. s. SHINYU MARU - VIII arrive
from San Francisco at daylight to-
morrow TUESDAY and sail for
Hongkong via way ports at y. m.
u. $. A. T. LOGAN 49, viii arrive
from Manila tomorrow Tuesday
at y. m. and probably sail 70,
San Francisco Wednesday evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Hind Plantation Co., Ltd.

At the annual meeting Of The Hind
Plantation Co, Ltd, held on February
IL, 1912, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
John HIND .,.........,....P President
Robert Hind ....................
900. Vice President and Treasurer
a. X. lima. ....,,..........S Secretary
+. g, Paetow. Auditor
The first three named officers, to-
gethcr with J. NJ. Hind and Geo T..
Hind constitute the Board of Dircc-
tors for the same period.
A. r. HIND,
oi'o-"t Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Intor-Island Steamers Prepare for S,

intcr-lsland Steamers Prepare for Sea
Tuesday gives promise Of being Il
lively day In lnter-lsland circles. The
flagship Mauna Kea will he dispatched
at 10 O'Clock for lIilo by the way Of
Hawaii ports, taking delegation Of
volcano tourists and other passengers.
The Mauna Loa. now IN the sugar
carrying trade, Is listed for departure
at the same hour, her itinerary calling
for visit to Maui and Hawaii ports.
The Kona and Kau liner Kilauea Is
believed will be of the marine rail-
way in time for sailing for windward
Hawaii ports at noon tomorrow. The
steamers Kinau for Kauai ports and
The Mikahala for Maui, Molokai and
Lanai ports are on the berth and load
ing today preparatory to sailing at 5
o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchangc.)
Monday, March q

Monday, March q. Is
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, March 3. S.
=. Persia, hence Feb. 81.
kAllULUI - Arrived, March 4, schr.
A. +. Coats, from Mukiltec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

You must get the Bulletin to
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Tolled OH at lloyd's.

iO''Su ST at IIoyus.
With total OF thirty-three vessels
posted at Lloyd's as missing" the
year just closed has witnessed more
Of such disasters than any twelve
month since 1903. Last years tota
missing vessels was made up OF six
teen steamers. sixteen sailers and ON,
petrol motor schooner. British YES
sells numbered twenty. The caro- Lar
go, 1888 tons, coal laden, which mys
teriously disappeared when boun,
from Swansea TO Tampico, was thu
largest steamship posted during Thu
year. Fourteen Of the thirty-thre'
missing craft of the year we're OF lesi
than 100 tons, and eight were o
more than 1000 tons. Only one -four
masted sailing ship, the Ellisland
was included in the years returns
The other sQuare-rigged vessels wer'
the banks Duncarn, Solway and Mas
nat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
The Federal Prisoners Convict.
ed in the Dynamite Trial.
Leave Indianapolis for Fort
LeavenwOrth on a Special.
NO ONE ALLOWED TO LEAVE
Between Starting Point and
End of the Journey.
Attorneys for Prisoners Have
Not Ceased to Fight.

Indianapolis, Dec. 31.-A special
train carrying the 33 labor union of
ficials to Leavenworth left Indiana
polls at 1910 today over the Pennsyl-
vania road.
Judge Anderson took under advise
ment today a petition for writ of
error, filed by the attorneys for the 33
men under sentence to Leavenworth
prison and set Thursday morning at
10 o'clock for a further hearing when
a prayer for a writ of supersedeas also
will be filed.
The petition contained more than
100 typewriter pages and several
times as Judge Anderson read it he
would remark to Judge Chester H.
Krurn, st. Louis, spokesman for the
defense counsel.
Judge you'll have to get a better
objection than that
That is for the higher court to
say" replied Mr.. krum. But that is
my Judgment responded Judge An
derson.
United States District Attorney
Charles W. Miller in asking that the
court delay action, declared much of
the petition was Junk" and that he
wished to have time to go over it
carefully and eliminate such parts as
he said did not correspond to the rec
ordS. He asked that the matter go
over until after New. Years day. The
hearing was in the judges chambers.
Joseph Schwartz, Chicago, who was
during the trial on the charge
of attempting to obstruct justice by
talking to witness was released from
Jail today on his, own recognizance af-
ter Judge Anderson had fixed his bail
at $1,000. District Attorney Miller
said he would recommend the release
of Fred Zeiss of Chicago, who was ar
rested on the charge of committing
perjury while a witness.
James Couglin and James Cooney
of Chicago, two of the defendants re
leased under suspended sentence said
they hoped to spend new years at
home.
Prisoners Cheer Loudly.
The prisoners left the county jail at
Il o'clock Just before they emerged
they joined in loud cheering. Ed Lewis
of San Francisco, member of the exec
utive board of the Iron Workers union
and ]. f. McClory, acting secretary of
the union, were present to see the train
off.
As the prisoners left the county Jail
and Lewis tried to shake
hands with Frank NJ. Ryan, president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

| here to the United States district court
! Tor supersedeas bonds and if the bonds
are not granted here they would pro-
ceed to Chicago in an effort to procure
from the United States circuit court
or appeals the right to bonds.
Plan to Reverse Verdict.
The fact that the men have gone
to Leavenworth is no sign they are to
remain there" said Mr.. Krum. I'VE
intend to go right on with our plans
for reversal of the trial here. When
/ the right to bonds is granted, the men
may be liberated pending their ap-
peals."
Plans for the removal to Los An
geles of Ortie E. McManigaI, the dyna-
miter, have been made. He will leave
within short time in charge of Nal
colin McLaren, a deputy of Los An
geIes county, but the time of his de-
parture will not be announced.
McManigaPs confession as a hired
destroyer of property, corroborated by
CONVICTIONS. He named a half dozen
iron workers officials as having met
him at the direction Of Mcnamara to
snow him what jobs to blow up. Twice
ne has been borrowed" by the gov
ernment from Los Angeles county.
After his disposal out there on his
plea OF guilty, he is returnabIe to the
1ederal court here for sentence. The
Iact that Edward Clark, another dyna-
inter who pleaded guilty, was allowed
MS liberty is regarded as an indica-
ton that McManigaI will be shown
Ienlency The district attorney plead
ed to the court that Clark had given
ment.
Despite this arrangement however
attorneys for the convicted men went
1efore Federal Judge Albert B. An
oerson to petition for writs of error
and supersedeas bonds.
Inc attorneys headed by Chester H.
Arunn, said they would appeal to the
Z. 5. circuit court of appeals if the
action &c for bonds was not granted here.
II the bonds are granted the men
must first provide them before they
may obtain liberty pending the out
come of appeals. The district court
mere has within its power to delay the
taxing of the men to Leavenworth if
IN its opinion pending legal actions
warrant
About the county Jail, however, ev-
cry arrangement was made for taking
the men to the train at a moments
notice. The train was kept in waiting
on the side track.
1t was stated that Ortie E. McMani-
gal will leave for Los Angeles, Jan. 2.
Court Postpones Action.
chicago, Dec 1.-F'ormal applica-
tion for writs to prevent the removal
of the 33 convicted labor leaders in the
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth was made today to Judge Sea-
man in the United States circuit court
of appeals.
Judge Seaman refused to take any
action, saying that he would be in In |
dlanapolis on Thursday and would con-
slider the matter there at that time |
Zoline presented the request |
for the writs.
Judge Seaman made plain that al |
though the defendants have been taken |
to Fort Leavenworth they may be re-
leased later on bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
STOLE FOR HIS Wife.
Husband 10 Years Old Sent to the
Penitentiary.

Kansas City. Dec 31-Tea1s of pen
ttence and story of a sick young wife
failed to win mercy for William Howard
Ie years old in the criminal court here to
daY- The youthful husband pleaded
guilty to a charge of robbery He was
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary- The complaint charged Howard
with stealing a ring from a South BaItl-
more avenue home. Yesterday Howard
rode through the south part of the city
and pointed out several houses that ne
had broken into.
shaking with emotion he told the judge
now he started thieving in order to care
Tor his sick wife; how he first took food
Stuffs from ice boxes, then when the rent
came que, stole more costly things.
Being out of employment is no excuse
TOT young man. Judge Latshaw said.
Il feel sorry for your wife but the court
has no sympathy for you. These rob-
berries must stop"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
WINS BET AND DIES
George Harris Drank More
Than Four Men Could.
Whisky, 6 Bottles Beer, AZ
"TOm and ferries" Fatal.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 31.-As a result
of overestimating his capacity for as
slmllating intoXicants, George Harris,
a miner died suddenly last night.
Harris walked into a saloon and
offered to bet $40 he could drink as
much as any four men in the place.
Bert Stanlick took the bet. The loser
was to pay for the drinks
Harris drank Al TON and Jerries,' -
pint of whisky and six bottles of
beer. The four men who had been Sc
lected to drink against Harris had
stopped drinking before Harris start
ed on the beer. He had taken only
one step when he fell to the floor and
was dead in few minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
!.

, Kansas City. Dec. 31.-The
; commissioners of Kansas City,
? Kan, met today and adopted
, the following resolution:
? Whereas, We learn through
the press of this date that the
report of the receivers of the
, Kansas Natural Gas company
has been made and tESlt the
court appointing said receivers
imm ediately upon receipt OF
, said report promulgated an
> order effective midnight De-
; cember 81, 1912, the effect of
; which is to increase the price
; of gas about 100 per cent, and
. Whereas, We believe this
. action to be unwarranted by
, law or morals, and calculated
> to protect a public corporation
from the terms of a claimed
bad contract at the expense of
the people and to impose upon
the people the additional hard
ship in the middle of winter of
higher gas or none at all,
therefore, be it
Resolved. That we de-
nounce these proceedings as
high handed and outrageous.
That it is calculated to bring
on the people CT Kansas City,
Kan. untold additional bur
dens which should be borne by
others, and be it further
Resolved, That we regard
the history of this receiVership
as disclosing such a condition
as will justify Impeachment
proceedings.
Mayor Henry L. Jost issued a
statement today condemning
the increase:
Il want to say thhat Kansas
City will not suffer her gas
contract to be impaired and
her citizens compelled to pay
so cents and get nothing" de-
clared the mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

of the union, but were prevented %
the guards
Strung along the sidewalk were wives
and friends of the convicted men, In'
husbands lifted their hats to then
wives and told them to be of gooe
cheer and to wait patiently the expira,
ton of their terms. The women crlec
uninterruptedly.
AS the line of prisoners passed along
the wall of the county jail, prisoners
broke out in shouts of farewell tha'
could be heard on the side walk.
The crowds that watched the meian-
choly procession Were quiet. Those
who had friends among the convicted
men greeted them and exchanged
words of comfort.
AS soon as the party entered the
train the signal for departure was
given. There was no cheering as the
train pulled out. The train was COM
posed Of two coaches and a baggage
car.
Sixteen of the prisoners with their
guards, occupied the first coach and
II the second The seats were arrang-
ed so that two prisoners would occupy
each seat and directly facing them
would sit their two guards. The pris-
oners rode backward
AS soon as all were aboard the train
the doors were locked not to be open
ed again until Fort Leavenworth was
reached and during the night the pr1s-
oners were to be handcuffed.
The baggage car carried light lunches
for the guards and their prisoners and
also the baggage of the newspaper cor
respondents.
To Keep Route Secret.
The convicted men including Presi-
dent Frank NJ. Ryan of the Iron Work
ers union, who faces a seven years term
and his associates, Herbert S. Hockin,
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Eugene A. Clancy,
Michael J. Young, Philip A. Cooley,
John t Butler, J. =. Munsey, Frank c.
Webb, who received six years each, and
today assured they were to leave be-
fore night but uninformed as to the
exact time of their departure.
It is the purpose of L. S. Marshal
H Schmidt who will be in
charge of the prisoners until they are
turned over to the warden at Leaven-
worth to keep the journey as secret as
possible. Getting ready the special
train referred to about the federal
building as the "dynamiters' special
kept force of clerks in the marshal's
office busy almost all night.
1t was learned that all the prisoners
were to be handcuffed before being
taken from the Jail and then rushed
to section of the city where the train
will be in waiting. Once in the train
the doors are to be locked and no one
in that train is to be allowed to step
from it until the stop is made at
LeaVenworth.
Route to Remain Secret.
Information by telegraph about the
trains route or progress across the
several states over which it must pass
s to be prevented if the authorities can
arrange it.
AS now planned, the arrival at
will be some time on New
Years day 4
Many of the wives and women rela-
lives of the prisoners have appealed.
but SO far in vain to be allowed to
accompany the train.
Chester H Krum and others of the
for the convicted labor lead
ars stated today they would attempt
at once to procure the release of at
least some of the men after the priS-
Oners are taken to LeaVenworth. Mr..
Krum said application would be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Talk of j. ID. BOtkin for Am
rine'S Job at Hutchinson.
j. w. Orr Candidate for United
States Senator.

An effort will be made by friends
of NJ. F. Amrine to have him re-
tanned as superintendent of the
Hutchinson reformatory under the
theory that he can not be removed
by the Democratic administra ton ex-
cept for cause. Amrines appoint
ment, however, seems to be in about
the same light of other administra-
ton appointments and in political cir
cles it is quite generally believed that
Amrine will go with the passing of
Stubbs and his appointees.
Several men want Amrine's job.
And as Amrine was not listed as an
especially ardent Hodges supporter in
the recent campaign, it is really prob
able that some Democrat will be
named jeremiah D. Botkin of Win
field, former congressman from the
Third district, and the man who con-
Quoted the advertising crusade
against Capper in the recent cam
paign, has been suggested for Am
rine's place. But Botkin wants to
come to Topeka and send his daugh-
ters to the Topeka schools. He want
ed place on the utilities commission
but was crowded out. Now he is
mentioned for superintendent of the
Boys Industrial school north of To-
peka. But he could probably have
Amrine's job if he desired it
In Hutchinson it is contended that
Amrine can not be removed except for
cause. Yet the same for cause" pro-
vision under which Amrine holds his
position, is considered to apply also
to other appointees of the governor
For example, Amrine could not be
removed in the time intervening be-
tween the 1911 and 1913 sessions of
the legislature except for cause But
with the meeting of the new IegisIa-
ture, it is assumed by many people
that Hodges may name a new s11per-
intendent for the Hutchinson iustitu-
ton and as soon as the appointment
is confirmed by the senate. Mr.. Am
rine's term of office expires.
w. r. WaggOner, a Hutchinson news
paper man, is a candidate for the posi-
ton of chief clerk of the reforna tory
Waggoner is a well known Seventh dis
trict Democrat and it is quite proba bic
that he will land the appointment.
Many Democrats are coming to To-
peka this winter with a determination
to swat the county assessor law. The
law creating the office has for several
years caused more or less political
trouble in many counties of the state
and hundreds of tax payers have plead
ed with their legislators to change to
the old method of securing property
valuations. Several members of the in
coming legislature are pledged to the
repeal of the law.
Just what may happen to S. J. Crum-
bine. secretary of the board of health
is a question that has for several days
agitated the Lawrence newspapers.
Crumbine, by virtue of his position on
the board of health. is dean of the
Kansas University school of medicine
and the school of medicine wants
Crumbine to stay.
But somewhere in the statute books
It has been found that Crumbine's job
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
DOLLEY Will CONTEST
State Chairman Will Force Issue If
Hodges Don't Answer

In the event that Governor-elect
George H. Hodges refuses to accept
the proposition of Chairman J. n.
Dolley of the Republican state central
committee, calling for a friendly can
vaSs of the rejected ballots, Dolley
intimates that he proposes to enter
tain the idea of forcing contest. The
matter of a canvass, however, has not
been taken up directly with either
Hodges or Henderson s. Martin, chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee.
Dolley still contends that Arthur
Capper was elected governor be sew
eral thousand majority. Other state
appointeeS have similar convictions.
Oil Inspector Joe Longshore declares
Capper has won by 1000 and wants
recount: State Accountant ]. G. CAT
ford believes Capper would win in a
recount of the rejected ballots but
denies that he is urging a contest
Il am waiting to see if Mr.. Hodges
accepts our plan for friendly recan-
vass of the rejected ballots said
DoIley. IF he will not submit to this
plan, then I will probably entertain
the plan of forcing contest. Thou
sands of people believe that Capper
has been honestly elected and they
machine work or use of legal techni-
calities'
While the plan of the Capper fol-
lowers seems to be to secure recount
of the rejected ballots, the Democrats
insist that if there is a contest that
all ballots should be counted. They
contend that hundreds of ballots were
counted for Capper which would have
been rejected and that Hodges would
receive an even break or better on
the rejected ballots. a friendly can
vass of these ballots though seems en-
tirely out of the question and il will
probably be up to Dolley as chairman
of the state committee to force a con-
test. Arthur Capper personally an
nounced several weeks ago that he
would not contest and is not taking an
a ctiVe part in the agitation.
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
TAFT HAS RETURNED.
The Presidents Party Arrives in
Washington From Panama.

Washington, Dec. 31.-President
and Mrs. Taft accompanied by Col.
and Mrs George w. Goethals and the
party that accompanied the president
to the canal zone reached Washington
today. President Taft had a number
of appointments for the day at the
White House offices.
Col. Goethals will remain in Wash
ington for some time to consult With
the congressional committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
THEY GO TO SALINA.
Meade Man Heads Auctioneers For
Coming Year.

Hutchinson, Kan. Dec. S1-The
Kansas State Auctioneers' association
is to meet next year in Salina.
The following officers were chosen:
President ]. I. Stamper, Meade.
Vice president, Thomas Dorsey,
Offerle.
Secretary, w. c. Curphey, Salina.
Treasurer, ]. S. Wingert. Albert.
ergeant-at-Arms, ]. D. Snyder,
Hutchinson.
Chaplain. F. D. West, Kingsley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31
The Last Day a Fair Dar.

Inc weather man handed out an IDEAL
brand OF weather for the last day of the
year ana he promises a continuation of
the same kind on New Years day. The
gay IS clear with the temperatures aver
alng fourteen degrees above normal for
this date The wind is blowing eight
mi les an hour from the west.
There is a disturbance in the northwest
which may OF may not nut an end to the
fine weather in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

CONTINUED on Page TwO.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-31

The Kansas congressional contin-
during the official holiday recess in
Washington. But very few of the
Kansas congressman and their wives
have entertained here during the hol-
iday season or at any other time dur
ing the wear in the past.