davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

MR.. AND MRS, II. X. SMITH of San
Francisco were arrivals on the Homo.
lulan this morning, and are registered
at the Young. The Smiths are re-yls.
iting Honolulu after romantic court.
ship and wedding here few months
ago, when as Miss Picnic Edwards, a
headlineG at the Bijou, Mrs. Smith
was wooed and won. The wedding
was performed at the chapel at Wal.
kiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
HOLDS FULL SWAY
AS Liners SAIL FOR THE COAST
'EverybOdyS Doing IT. Sets Nmbe Feet In Motion Sierra
Observation-Disclosures Carried Larger List of Passengers
Island ATNas-Wndam Now Preparing for Get
away for the North.

in Gi2 days. 1t was good weather all
the way. said one or more of the nine
Shriners.
The Honolulan brought number of
college students who will spend their
vacations here. A later mail amount.
ing to 1913 sacks arrived with the YES.
sci.
Since the HOnolulan has been away
her passenger license has been eX-
tended and that vessel can now &c.
commodate 81 instead of only 81 cab.
IN passengers as heretofore.
In addition to 1886 tons general car.
go the vessel brought 81 horses for
Maui besides 10 horses and mules for
Honolulu. A fine, blooded stallion ar.
rived for Paul lsenberg.
The Honolulan has cargo for Kahu.
lui to the amount of 6i3 tons. The
vessel will probably be dispatched for
that port Thursday evening.
Claudine lowed Windjammers to Sea.
The lnter-lsland steamer Claudine
towed two windjammers to sea from
ports along Hawaii. The ship Edward
Sewall was sent on her way from Ka.
hului through the efforts of the Clau.
dine. The lnterIsland steamer also
took a line from the schooner Homo.
ipu and towed that vessel from the
port Of Hama.
The Claudine returned to Honolulu
this morning, Purser KILLING report.
ing a fine trip. The vessel brought n
small list of passengers and a cargo
including 80 hogs,s2O cords wood, 40
empties and 27G packages sundries
The Matson Navigation steamer En-.
terprise, schooner Prosper and bark.
entine Klikitat were discharging at
Hilo at the time of departure of the
Claudne.
Bad Weather Delays Mariana.
The Canadian.Australian liner Ma.
rama, from Victoria and Vancouver. Is
delayed in arrival at this port through
stress of bad weather. says late aero.
gram received at the Office of Il. II.
Davies Il Co., the local agents.
The Mariana should have appeared
of port bright and early this morning.
The vessel is now predicted to arrive
about o'clock tomorrow morning and
1t Is expected she will not remain here
much over six hours. Between thirty
and forty passengers are booked for
Australian ports in the Mariana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Fxchnnge.l

EVVVT0VoHdJl VTdJ ~
HAMA - Sailed, May 81, schr Homo
ipu, for San Francisco.
HlLO - Sailed, May 10, ship John
Ena, for Delaware breakwater.
PORT TOWNSEND 49, Arrived, May
%, schr. Eldorado, hence May 2.
MAHUKONA - Arrived, May 90
schr. Inca, from Newcastle.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, May 81,
s y. m, S. S. Lurline, hence May Il,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

Herr Berger, the veteran manipula.
tor of the guiding baton which con.
trolls the actions ana volume of sound
manufactured by his sturdy musicians,
whispered few magical words into
the ear of several of his subordinates
while the organization was playing an
enthusiastic farewell to the departing
Sierra. The man behind the diminu.
tive saXOphOne and beyy of cOrnet.
lists Immediately switched into the
wild surges of "Everybody's Doing It"
and then followed decided terpsi.
Chorean disturbance of no mean pro.
portions.
The Sierras decks held goodly
crowd of passengers as well as their
friends. The stirring melody of this
late rag" - something new from a
Bergeresque standpoint set several
gay and dashing damsels OFF on spin
about the crowded promenade. Two
or three of the more lively proved the
center of attraction for many hun.
dreds of pairs of eyes.
The Sierra was first to pull into the
stream with 80 cabin and 40 steerage
passengers. The Oceanic boat carries
to the mainland full cargo including
1900 tons sugar 1895 punches bana.
mas. 1000 cases preserved pineapples,
1876 crates sweet potatoes and q guam.
tity of sundries. The Sierra carried
the United States mails.
Ten minutes behind the Oceanic
steamer went the MatsOn Navigation
liner Wilhelniina, with 5000 tons SUI.
gar and small amount of general
cargo.
The Wilhelmina carried 90 cabin
and 10 steerage passengers, among the
latter being a number OF Spanish and
Portuguese families en- route to he
Coast to take up employment there.
The Wilhelmina got away from Mat.
son wharf amid the merry serenade
of the famous band, which divided its
attentions between the wharves.
Big crowds attended the departure
of both vessels.
Honoluan Brings Happy shriners.
1--WE had the time of our lives while
away" was a sort of concrete expires.
sion coming from merry bunch of
returning Shriners on board the Mat.
son Navigation steamer Honolulan,
which pulled into berth at Hackfeld
wharf early this morning. The Homo.
lulan made the trip down from Frisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
eemrose Back from the Coast.

ocHifoSS pdSN l'OHl LUG SOaSN'
Ross II. BemrOse. examiner with the
local customs stan, is back from a de.
lightful trip to the mainland in which
he participated in the big Shriner Gel
ebration held at Los Angeles. BEN.
rose left here with the Arab Patrol In
the last Wilhelmina and was an al.
rival this morning in the Matson Nav
igation steamer Honolulan. He states
that he had the time of his life while
away but is nevertheless glad to get
back to the Paradise of the Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 800,
J.. q. D. NJ,
will meet in Odd Fellows building,
Fort street, near King. every Friday
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
to attend.
AMBROSE ]. WRIT, Dictator.
Il. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
James johnson Now Discharged.

James johnson Now Discharged.
The last of the lumber brought to
port in the American schooner James
Johnson has been discharged and that
vessel is being made ready for sea .
The James johnson arrived here on
May 9Th with full cargo of lumber.
The vessel is expected to be dispatch.
ed for Puget Sound ports on or about
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
Iihau Brought Sugar and Cattle.

Niihau Brought Sugar and Cattle.
Sugar to the amount of 64O0 sacks
and 60 head cattle, % calves. AZ emp.
ty drums and go packages sundries
were included in the assortment of
cargo to arrive from Hawaii ports in
the steamer Niihau. The vessel met
with fine weather according to re.
ports from her officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

u. S. S. Buffalo sails for San Fran,
cisco tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
A. BLON,
Importer Fort St
ZEAVE

Just received by s. S. Sierra, the
very latest in fancy TAILORED
LINEN SUITS; also ONE PIECE
LINEN DRESSES and LINGERIE
WAISTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
PROGRAMS.

S. s MARIANA - VIII dock at Ala.
kea wharf from Victoria tomorrow
morning ton port 10 o'clock tonighD
and sail for Auckland about noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
Kauai Sugar.

Kauai Sugar.
According to report received by oS
ficers in the Inter.Island steamer w.
G. Hall, the following sugar is await.
ing shipment on the Garden Island I:
MAX 2S.S5S, CIR 1850, Mob 81 ass, X
KB $3.50, KSM $50, VK $50, KIP 1920,
KSCo ais, LIP $1,000, CT 9515 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

Shipping Commissioner To Move
Monday.
United States Shipping Commission.
er Almy will move from his Offices in
the Campbell block, Fort street, to
larger and more convenient quarters
in the Federal customs building. The
Office fixtures will be installed in the
rev premises by Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
ouartermaster Faces Serious Charge

ouartermaster Faces Serious Charge
According TO San Francisco news
paper accounts, Quartermaster Ray
mOnd G. Meyer Of the Pacific Mail
steamship Siberia was arrested by
United States Customs Inspector +. l..
EnlOw and turned over to- the police
authorities. The customs authorities
last evening gave no details as to the
arrest. A formal charge will be
placed against the steamship officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
Kauai Sailed for Hilo Today.

Taking small general cargo and
late mail the lnter-Island steamer
Kauai was dispatched for Hilo and
Faauhau at 10 o'clock this morning
The Kauai has been undergoing re.
pairs and renovation during a brief
stay at this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
Castle for the Coast Tomorrow.

Castle Tor the Coast tomorrow.
Captain Won Dahlren expects to con.
clude business arrangements in time
to sail with his command, the barker
tine S. n. Castle, for San Francisco
tomorrow. The shipment of fifty tona
copra, a portion of which became wet
by sea-water while a fire was in prog.
ress on board, has been dried out and
placed In sacks again.
Hall Here with Kauai Sugar.
Todays arrivals included the steam
or w. G. Hall from Kauai ports with
$500 sacks sugar one horse, guam
tity OF empties, 22 sacks rice and 62
packages sundries. The vessel met
with some rough weather while steam.
ing along windward Kauai. Strong
winds and seas prevailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
WEIGH May Sail Saturday.

WEIGH May Sail Saturday.
A cargo OF sugar is to be supplied
the American bark Andrew Welch be.
fore that vessel is ready for sea. 1t
Is expected that the Welch will be
ready for dispatch for San Francisco
on or about Saturday afternoon. The
vessel may take a few passengers to
the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22

The Canadian-Australian liner Ma
rama, a day late in arrival from Brit
ish Columbia ports, will berth at Ala
kea wharf on arrival at port early TO
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Put Out Eyes Of Forty
Christian Chinese Converts

Picking. March "a letter from
missionary nj lIwnnG-fIslon, near
Chl-Fu, received here to-day. stutcs
TINT the imperial troops nut onf
the eyes of forty Chrisfinn con-
verts and then behended them. shy
ing that they were naturally rebels.
Heads SILL hing wnrnlngly on
tripods here nnd there In rho
streets. although some OF tho bodies
have been removed and buried.
Chin-Tinr-Fu, about fort. miles
to the southwest OF PckinC, was
added yesterday TO the list OF places
which have been looted and burned
No detaiis have reached here. hut
1t IN thought there need he no fenr
for the foreigners, hecauae the niu-
tineerH nre observing the same rule
of not touching strangers.
Parties of mutineers returned
here to-day. intending 70 resume
lootinE. They were nrrested ard
dccnpitntcH.
private TELEGRAM snys that
1000 troops, nutinird mt ISiu-Kinng.
In the YanUfSc Valley, nnd looted
the town. French ind Japanese
troops have becn dispatched by
Epec,nI train from Pao-Tiug-Fu to
bring bnck their compatriots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Commissioner of Police
Of Lawrence Don't
Know Why.
MRS. TAFT ATTENDS
STRIKE HEARING
Woman Striker Tcstihes That
Soldier Stopped Her With Bay
onet and Swore at Her.
She Was Arrested and
Fined Ten Dollars
for Assault.

Washington, March SC. L. Lynch
commissioner of public safety at
Lawrence. Mass, VINO has charge Of
the police department there. to-day
told the House Rules Committee, which
is hearing testimony on conditions in
the mill strike in that city, that he
did not know by what authority OF
law women with babies in arms had
been taken TO the police station after
the riot al the depot. Under question
Ing by Representative Stanley, Lynch
SAID none OF the parents OF the chill
dren had appealed 10 him agains, their
being taken away. but ne understood
from one OF his police CAP ains that all
of them did not have permission to
leave
Did you see In the jail, after the
struggle at the depot. women and
children aud women with babies in
?" asked Representative STANLEY.
Yes, L saw them there, but they
were not in jail"
How were they restralued? Weren't
they free to go If they wanted to-"
They were brought there TO be held
until their cases had been disposed Of
They were brought there by the
police then, and did you ask any OF
the mothers whether ;hcy were in
cerated because they had tried to keep
their children from being kidnapped
or because they tried 10 send then,
away?"
NO. j did not" replied Lynch
Didn't Know the Law.
By what warrant were those moth
crs and children there"
Il did not know what the law was
on that subject
We'll. then. just why were they
arrested persisted MIR. Stanley
Il don't think they were, and did
not know at the station whether they
were mothers or not" replied Lynch
The child strikers vino were brought
on before the committee to testify in
its hearings on the two congressional
resolutions of Investigations of condi-
tions at Lawrence concluded their
testimony to-day. and members of the
citizens committee of Lawrence were
heard.
aire william II. TAFT attended the
hearing and gave close attention
TO testimony OF the riot at the sta
ton.
Max Bogatin, of Philadelphia. vii.
ness yesterday recalled to-day, said he
had seen babies. little boys ana girls in
cells, locked up.
Women arrested In the riot. he said.
had been hned 81 for blocking the
sidewalk.
George Grower Jr.. Boston at
torney appearing for TIE strike com
mittee. declared he had difficulty in
getting court officials 10 show him
complaints against the children.
Josephine Liss. a striker, testified
that when she went out for d walk a
soldier stopped her with a bayonet and
swore at her Then snc struck him
with her mum and was arrested for
assault. locked UP and fined SO. on
another occasion. she testified. she had
seen woman struck OIL the head by
policeman with club and had seen
men beaten until their heads were GOV.
cred with blood
The hearing Will be continued TO.
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Clark Calls Gilchrist
Little inhead Governor

Washington, March 5.--Risins In
bis place ON the floor of the House
of Representatives to-day. Repre-
sentative Clark of Florida. made
sensational attack on Governor
Gilchrist, of that State. IN the
House.
Governor Gilch-ist arrived in
Washington last night to testify
In the Florida everglades investf-
cation. In purported interview
printed to-dny. Mr.. Clark snid the
Governor expressed his "surprisc"
tentative In this matter.
Mr.. Clark said he had been
prompted TO atari the inquiry be-
cause of the operations of soon
science1ess land sharks" In mis-
representing such lands. "It re-
mains for the Governor of Floridn
God pity the Stntcv-he said, "to
travel nlI the why from TaIIahnssce
to Washington to inSinuntc that
now am working in the interests
OF the Western railroads. brand
TINT ns n mnj!cInus. ~rutuitous mud
unqualified fnISchood."
MIR. CInrk said TINT MIR. GiIchrIst,
before he wns elected Governor,
Ind made business of land ex-
,loItntions.
at !. the conduct of COINCIDENCE
less land sharks" ne said. "thnt
Pm trying to baIlk for the honor of
my Stntc. And vet the Governor
of my stntc anys thnt in attacking
the thieves mn attacking the State
of Florida. If that is so, God help
t'IOridn!"
REFERRING 10 Gc-~rnor G.'i"hrist
M "thIs Iltf1c rInhend Governor"
MIR. Clnrl. sni,l he rested HIS cnac
With the people Of his own district
ana felt certain Of the result. He
WAS nppinudcd ny he took hiA seat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
DECLARE THEY ARE HONEST
Steel Officials Answer Government, md
Deny All Charges.

Ne wYork, March 5.-Tha United
states steel Corporation and other de-
PENDANTS made public to-day an ans wcr
TO the Federal governments petition
for permanent injunction TO pro-
vent tho destruction OF books and
papers which might be used as evil
dence in the investigation of the af-
fairs of the steel corporation. The
answer denies the allegation OF the
government that papers OF the Alneri /.
can Steel and Wiz; Company. which
were destroyed last fail. would have
Shown that j. \. Farrell. now prcsi-
poratlon, aided or abetted In the opcr-
alton OF the wire pool for which many
oihcers of the fwirc trust" We're fined,
dlsclaims any attempt TO conceal OF
suppress from the government any
papers or documents bearing upon The
conduct Of the steel. business. and de-
ctiares absolutely without ground the
"imputation" that any of tne defend
ants are about to destroy or likely 10
destroy pertinent papers. or that an
Injunction is necessary fur their pres
ervation.
Owing 10 the recent death of Judge
Lanning. of the United States Court
in New Jersey. where the case Is In
hand. and the refusal of the court to
near argumen; in the matter without
full bench the answer was not ac-
tuaily filed, but was placed to-day in
the hands OF jacob NJ. Dickinson. at
,orney for the government. in Phila-
deiphia The answer was made pub
lie here later. and will DC fled when
the Federal Court takes UP the pend
Ing motion.
The answer explains the destruction
American Steel and Wire Company,
which occurred, II is alleged. after all
the papers had been submitted to the
grand jury. and which was due to
NJ no ct ~
would be wanteS further 1t was de-
MED at the tim. that there was any
discussion in the press or otherwise
or any intimation. that the United
states would bring proceedings against
the United States Steel Corporation
under the antitrust act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
LEAVE MEXICO
American Women and Children Reach
Ill PnsO-Ncnncch by bandits.

III PnsO-Mcnnccu ny bandits.
Ell Paso. Tex, AIlrch 5.-Onc hundred
and fifty Americans. mostly women and
children from the American numbering
town Of Madcra, to-day were brought
Into FL Paso by the Mexican North
western Railroad from Pearson, their
dera-
With the exception of small hos
Dital stan at Pearson, every American
woman and child in the towns OF Ma
dera and Pearson. Mexico. is on United
States soil These assert that for
weeks they practically have been iso-
lated and living in state OF terror
With neither wire nor train communi-
cation and with mails demoralized they
have heen cut off completely from the
outside world and almost constantly
have been nenaced by maraudinE
bands. Business at MADEIRA. they de-
clare, Ia paralyzed. The refugees say
that they came to the United States
In response to Presidents Taft's pro-
clamation.
About 400 American men are left
at MADEIRA These are fully armed and
able TO meet any situation that may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
STATE MONOPOLY
Eormnny Plans to Take Over Petroleum.
Spirits, Potash md Matches.


Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Berlin. March 0.--Germany's plans to
create state monopoly III petroleum..
as forecast In The Tines Dispatch Der
confirmed In to-night's Tageblatt,
which announces that the government
~ considering the NATURALIZATION Of
not only petroleum. but also Spirits.
The governments complete plans
have just como TO light In consequence
OF speech delivered III the Relch
stag last night BY DR.. Delbrueck, Sec
Rotary of the Interior. The minister.
speaking on tho trust or Syndicate"
pro oiem in Germany. declared rs did
not think IT beyond tho range Of pos
slbilitles that the state would be
compelled to convert Il number Of pri-
vate monopolies into national monopo-
Hes. Germany's syndicates for the
m2sl part said DIR. Delorueck, were not
luxurious TO the public interests. hut
they might easily become so.
The Tagcblatt asserts that the true
inwardnesa of Deibrucck's cryptic al
Treasury is actually comforting with
leading members OF the Rcichstag with
view TO creating monopoly In tho
four commodities named. II is believed
that a majority can be obtained in the
RetchstaB for monopoly project more
easily than Tor tho other revenue meas
ures proposed for providing the sin.
ews for the forthcoming naval and
military expansion.
The Standard OILS German Company
continues to mako the livcliest pubiic
propaganda against the Naturalization
OF petroleum. 1t declares that tho
profits in the German petroleum trade.
Us at present conducted. are not large
and would vanish entirely under state
control.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company IS a large owner of potash
mines in the German Empire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
REJECT MINERS DEMANDS
Coal Operators Refuse Incrca.c of Pnv
Coal priceN Go Inxrar

u V.
Coal Prices Go UPWARD
New York. March 5.-The anthracite
coal miners demands for Increased nav.
recognition Of the union, a shortcr
WorkinE day and other changes were
unanimously rejected this afternoon bv
iorty-seven operators. Tho operators
adjourned sine die after appointing q
coininittee 10 Hcauaint the United Mine
orKers or America with their decis-
ION This committee was clothed with
iull power TO act and will formulatc
It's reply Monday for presentation 10
the, miners March Is. The decisive
aS'ioIl OF the operators was uncNpect-
ed. II was believed that ii conpro-
tho meeting. however. one OF the opci..
atorS declared that the action wo,,ll
not prevent the committee from max
ing counter proposition to the mi
the operators that there will be no
general strike OF the 10000 men in
the Pennsylvania fields affected bv the
decision. he said, but the operators
would rather face general strike than
advance wages 30 ner cent, and in
consequence be compelled to incrra sa
the price of coal
None of the miners union officials
was in the city tonight
inc price of coal went up in many
during the day. Wholesale and retail
dealers were swamped with orders.
They Justified the Increased prices bv
statements that the cost to them had
9een advanced on coal for immediate
delivery and. were Inclined TO be pcssi-
mistic regarding the outlook, especial
~ In view OF the coal strike In E,nr-
land. Bituminous coal and anthracite
steam coal were marked up from 30
cents to 81 ton hy many dealers. Ten
operators were appointed to serve on
the committee which Will draft The 70
ply to the miners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
WOMEN CONDUCTORS
Philadelphia Street Cars TO BE In
Charge of Pretty Young Girls.

tspecial TO the Times -Dlspatoh.l
Philadelphia. March 5.-"Step lively,
please" spoken In a sweet feminine
voice. shortly Is TO be the order on
the trolley cars Of Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Traction Company
having women conductors. The mat
ter has been under discussion for soma
t!me. but II leaked out to-day that
several young and pretty women are
printing themselves TO take lip their
new duties OF standing at the entrance
OF the nears!de cars and collecting
nickels from passengers.
It Is understood that the experiment
only Is TO pc tried on day cars at
present. and II II is n success It will
be extended to the night lines. where
the young women VIII be given 4
chance to show their ability In han
ding men who have partaken TOO
freely OF the flowing bowl