davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
COMPLETE EX0NERAHON
{. recommends. FOR
JUDGE emery SPE|ER
REPRESENTATIVE Z0LSTEAD, OF
MINNEs0T 0TA, SUBMITS AMI j
N0R1TYs REPORT. \
HE ALSO ATTACKS METHODS AND
FINDINGS OF THE
MAJORITY.
BY Apsociated Press. y

By Associated Press.J
NFAsHlNG GToN, D. G.. June ga
Complete exoneration of Federal
Judge Emery spcer, of the Southern
district e Gprgiasfronl charges that
led 70 congressional investigation of
his conduct was recommended today
iR minority report by Represents
tive Zolstead Republican Of Mime
sofa, asmember % the investigation
ub-cofhmittee OF the judiciary COM
mlttees Representative volstead also
attacked tlis simetllods and findings Of
the majority of the subcommittee
who held That the evidence did not
warrant impeachmcnt but criticized.
acts OF the accused. /,
While "a concur IN the recommcns
dation& made In the majority report
that no further proceedings be had.
upon the charges against Judge Specr
desire oSexpress in as emphatic Ian
gnagcsas, possible, my. protest against
the method that las been pursued"
said Representative yolstead ir his
report. II desire to illaye 1t distinct-
5ly understood that I do not criticize
the motives Of my associates but the
proceedings In this investigation
lave been marked by acts cruellyiun-
iust and unfair. No effort was made
to protect Judge spcer5 against mere
SANDER and abuse that could serve
no other purpose than to disgrace
and shumiliate him. Every enemy
that p o years on the bencl, lad pro-
duced was invited and encouraged TO
detail his grievance and to supple.
ment that with tl,lsinnuendo, insinua-
tom, and Insulting opinion. Utter
" illegal sas evidence and incompc=
tent sforsany}; ;othergpurposo. 1t is hu-
initiating tp read sta record and stes
have to admit that a committee Of
cong gress Isl responsible for this sort
tcoNTls ttEp SoN PAGE .Two.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Trade
Commission
Is }. Auo.c,ated \. ::
CHAIRMAN b NEWTON SAYS 1T
WOULD PREVENT INDUS;
TRIAL MONOPOLY.
HAD THIS BODY BEEN CREATED
INVESTIGATIONS WOULD
BE UNNECESSARY. q li
Brl ASSOCIATED r'nEss. 4: j

ST ASSOCIATED r'IEss.1
WASHINGTON, d. G.. June 23.-
That federal trade commission crc-
ated at the timc of the establishment
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion would have prevented the &c.
yclopment of Industrial monopoly
In the United States is one OF the
contentious in the report Of Chair
.man Newton, of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, on, the trade COM
mission bill presented today to the
senate.
"lf this commission had been in
existence" said the report, "wc
would not now have to deal with
such organizations as tho u. S.
Steel Corporation, tic International
Harvester Company or the American
Sugar Refinery Co..
This senate bill is substituted for
the house bill. The measures arc
alike in principle, but tho senate
bill would mako unfair compctt-
tinnnsand sempowerstiie ekeommission,
toinrcvent such competition and al
low an investigation Of foreign trade
conditions and crerct on United
States export trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Druggists;
. ConDe er1tio11.
WEST VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION
HOLDING G STATE MEETING
+ II lat MT. LAKE PARK.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss:l
MT. LAKE PAR r., Md, June 30.
The three days session Of the ~.
Va. State Pharniaceutical Associa-
tfon opens here today and will close
with a big BANQUET Thursday.
Pharmacists are present from all
leading cities of the state and the
attendance Is the largest OF any pre-
yious session.
7 A business session was held this
morning but the afternoon Is given
over to pleasure. Election Of Off
ccrs will take place "wednesday
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Battleship
Utah Returns
From Mexico
SUNBURNED OFFICERS AND MEN
ATTRACT ATTENTION
IN NEW YORK.
BIG SEA FIGHTER is TIED UP FOR
THREE MONTHS OVER.
HAULING.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.J
NEW YORK, juno Officers
and men Of the battleship Utah, sun
burned by their long stay in Mexican
waters, attracted much attention in
the streets today. The Utah arrived
off Highland and tied up today at
tho Navy Yard for a three months
overhauling. Each officer and men
will a months leave to compen-
safe him from not having enjoyed
shore leaves since the Utah left New
York six months ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Lightning
Kills Boy
ROY GLASS AGED NINETEEN. VIC
TIN OF sT0RM-HIs BROTH
Err HURT.

BY ASSOCIATED fpRess. /
L CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa, June 49,.
Roy Glass. 10 years old, was killed
end his brother, Lloyd, 16, seriously
hurt when lightning struck a barn
On the Glass farm between Addison
and Cove, Md, yesterday afternoon.
Both boys were knocked unconscious
and Roy did not recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Shippers May
Nolu Recouer
Large Sums
SUPREME COURT OPENS WAY
AGAINST RAILROAD COM
PANIES.
EXCESSIVE RATES CHARGED IS
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
003.
,,Y Assn,n1 Ar,,, pnrss !

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.i
WASHINGTON, D. c., June ~ @..
With the supreme courts decision
sustaining the Interstate Commerce
Commission inter:mountain rate or
der the way is open for shippers to
recover sums estimated at $4,000.
600 from railroads which have been
charging the old rate while the case
was being fought through the courts.
Rcparation, II any; and the amount
will have to be decided by. the COM
mission in a separate action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23

Ipensed with except the committee OH
resolutions. on this committee a
member Of the delegation from each
ofIhe counties represented was
lnamed. The following men were
named upon this committee:
Brooke, c. L. Kyle; Ohio, Peter
Farrell; Hancock, ]. l.. McMasters;
Marsllall,E1.. y. Houston Wetzel, i.
3. SMorellead; 8 Marion, o. s. McKifs
iieys Harrison, NJ. .. Sni1es;a Lewis.
Z. a. ,Brannon. !. Il (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
| Robb rs Get
Alt'ay'Wlith$60O
PERSONS HEARD EXPLOSION. BUT
MADE NO 1NvEsTI-
CATION.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
CHARLESTON, VIVA, June 28.-
large number of persons in the
Ghesapeake aid Ohio railroad station
last night hoard an explosion but it
was not loud and no one inycstigat-
ed:. This morning. It was discovered
that robbers lad blown the safe In
the5office: of an express company and
escaped with $500. h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
NOT KNOWN YETsWHAT STAND
REBELS WILL TAKE MN.
FORMAL CONFERENCE.
HOPE FOR ULTIMATE SUCCESS Is
CONSIDERED MORE PROM.
IsING!
.pr, a ASSOCIATED 6! q .PkE'ssl ! !, ]. i

DrsAssociATED l'Ress.1
WASHINGTON, y. q, June gs t.,
No formal answer TO the invitation
extended by the American peace COM
smisstoners ut Niagara Falls 20 8ife
Gonstitutionaltst u agents for anI l,l7
formal inference soyer tile Afexican
,ehte plans iis';;eSp ectetf until Sien.
jarfnnza's confident d agent feaeli
as Washington late toaay on tonlrrs
row.s Ferdinando Nal.lerens Alfredo
prczeda and Leopold II. llsti tinosaS afe
enroute With speei,tl dnstfd etions
from Carranza. III
In official Quarters today III was
declared by ono lliigh iii aNtIority
.hat hc saw "ahsolntely mo cloud
now on tho mediation foriscn.r In
administration circles the hope for
ultimate success of theSpeacp conter-
.ence was considered 9nersS promising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
'ANSNERIT0I COMMISSIONERS
INVITATION IS NQTIEXPECTED
UNTIL AGENT |SHEARDl From
PREDICTS NEW
Y0RK'S FINISH

Ai s--=-- a fil
WILMINGTON. Del, June
2S.-Andrew Jones, an aged
negro who claims to be II pro-
phet, is propllesying agnin.
This time lie says New York
will be destroyed by an earth
quake aud thousands OF people
killed. Jones, who does bust
ness through Shiloh baptist
/ church hnrc, predicted u flood
in Cincinnati two years before
tho waters rose. Regarding
New Works anticipated disas-
ter, lie said: ~ see thousands
/ of people dying in New York.
Tie streets swill run with
blood, buildings will crumhle
and tho carquakc will be fear
full. lam so sure Of this that
would not sleep over night in
New York for all tho money in
Wall street" Jones cannot
say Just when all this will hap
pen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
SERIOUSLY HURT.

By ASSOCIATED PnEss.1
Bu.FFALo, June 23.-While trav-
cling at the rate of 95 miles an hour.
in a racing machine. Roy g. Eauer,
a lawyer, and Robert NJ. Smith. a
newspaperman, were seriously lnjur=
ed today whenatfe machine skiddcd
near the city lines and overturned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Uneapl,o,ded I,
B Bomb d; Found
MILITANTs MAKE UNSUCCEss-
Full ATTEMPT TO BURN
CHURCH.
.BY Assoctr 1rEr PRrss. ]

By Assoc1 1rEr Pass.
READING, England, June 23. -.
unexploded bomb was found today
In the doorway;of the church Of st.
Marys, the Virgin. evidently plac-
ed there by militant suffragcttcs. s
f,lze swas attached but had gone out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
Man b ody Found
Illin's UpperR Rapids

By ASSOCIATED tPRIss!l
N1AGARAsF FALLS, June 2s.-The
body OF d man was taken from the
upper rapids Of the NIAGARA river
carly today at point known as Sui
eide. Point near the brink Of the
American falls. In the right temple
was a bullet wound. His clothing
bore the name Of j. N. Humst and of
the indianapolis tailoring company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
MIDNIGHT BASEBALL
GAME I'M ALASKA.

BY Associated Press. 4
FAIRBANKS Alaska, June 1
23.-More than 4 900 persons /
attended the midnight base 4
ball game played here between |
two local teams. The game i
wasEthe opening event Of the |
Festival Of the Midnight Suns, 4
features ofwhich WILDE a ear I
niyal, parade and merry maxi
ing. 4
An earthquake which lasted |
so seconds accompanied by /.
rocking like thunder occurred 4
last night. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23
The { Weather

Western Pennsylvania-Un
tonight and Wednesday; probably
showers.
West Virginia Generally fair to.
night and "Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-23

.lL ). .. ! !. ll..z.l -. l.,-l !. Z. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

plantation as are here proposed. II
these honesteaders intend in good
faith to occupy their lands and keep
them in cultivation in cane, they can
as well do this during the time of the
maturing OF. the present ration crop
as they can later, when it will be
necessary to replant this land either in
cane or in some other agricultural
product. If they are given to UNDER
stand that they must themselves at
tend to the cultivation of the pres
ent crop and themselves attend to its
harvesting, they will be better pre-
pared to continue the work when the
time comes to put in another crop.
1t may be that am nlisinformed az
to the nature of this land, and that II
will be more profitable to plant same
in some other agricultural product
after the present crop is taken off,
but If it is sugar cane land, and these
homesteaders took it up with the pur-
pose of continuing it as such, there
is no reason why they should not at.
tend to the cultivation and harvesting
of the present ration crop rather than
to turn their lands over. as is here
proposed, to the plantation, and let it
do the work while they merely get
the profits.
Such an agreement for cane cult.
Walton as Is proposed does not seem
to me to be at all within the spirit
of the land act, and / would there
fore advise you that in my opinion
such agreement should not be APPROX.
ed by the land commissioner or YOUR.
self.
Very truly yours,
eSlgneD WADE WARREN THAYER,
Encouragement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
MORTENSON GIRL
TAKES STAND IN
BERT BOWER CASE
CONTINUED from page one,

was taken at noon, the hearing to
continue this afternoon, beginning az
2 o'clock.
The jury was given several brief
respites this morning when debates
on technicaiities arose between Al.
torneys JEFF McCarn and Biting, for
the government, and E. A. Douthitl
and L. N. Straus, for the defense.
During one recess Straus asked that
Miss Lena A. Monroe. a teacher OF
the industrial school, be requested 10
leave the courtroom. She had ac-
eompanied Victoria Mortenson anG
Straus declared her presence exer.
cised an undue influence over the
witness MeCarn opposed the request
and Straus made a family audible
comment to the effect that If neces-
sary he might obtain a subpoena,
calling Miss Monroe as witness for
the defense. Under court rules such
d subpoena would exclude her from
the hearing.
Instantly grasping the significance
of the remark. McCarn jumped up de-
claring he would holly oppose the is
sHance OF a subpoena when it was ev-
ident the intent was not TO use the
person served, as witness but to
exclude her. from the room. Judge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
KEIO BASEBALL
TEAM MAY PLAY
HERE IN JULY
lcontInued trOm pase one,

.erous guarantee and expenses, in the
case of stop-over, with an alternate
proposition Of steamer fare both ways
and expenses, should the Keios come
direct from japan here.
A. L. Castle stated that he had re-
ceiyed letter from the manager OF
the Stanford ball team, offering to
play here during June for actual ex-
penses of travel and maintenance. II
Is understood that the University OF
California team Is anxious TO make
the trip on the same terms, and the
suggestion was made that the winner
of the Stanford California series be
brought down. A six-weeks outing OF
this kind would be a big bait to hang
up for the intercollegiate series.
Nothing further was done in regard
to the application Of the St Louis
team for admission to the Oahu league
the representative Of that team ask
ing for further time in which to make
proposition.
The league directors will get togeth-
er again next Monday afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

Passengers and mail dispatched
from Honolulu on last Friday even
ing are reported to have reached San
Francisco Ia the Oceanic liner So
nom4 at noon yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. 2e.~Bnfs:
IS ANALYSIS, s. 2 I'D. Parity. 20
cents. Previous quotation. s. zS-Id
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

CompleteIy furnished housekeeping
rooms; also single rooms nicely fur
nished. Mrs. Harkins, 10 Bere-
tania st. 5790-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

Two furnished. front rooms with
kitchen and bathroom conyenienees
Centrally located Children not de-
sired. Apply $50 Beretania ST., mr.,
Punchbowl St
5790-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
WANTED

Al white girl to do light housework,
plain sewing and care for two child
rem. Address Mrs. A.. Star-Bnlletin.
5790-1w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

a8A41AB6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
uNFuRNIsHED HOUSE.

Three bedroom cottage, mosquito
proof lights and gas. Kalakaua
Ave. one minutes walk to King st.
car line. Phone 2720.
5790-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

Figured Fannelette ds for 800
High Grade Gnghar yds
Ladies' Lace Hose, pair Black
white
Fancy Figured silk Dress Regular yd to
close for f5c
10 to 20 yd lengths Heavy specially imported
for Hawaiian climate and particularly adapted
and Ladies' zHs
Regular Price $500 sale rrce SIS 100
Regular Price per bolt sale Price 5000
Regular Price $3.50 per bolt 1900 7. ~. sale Price zzso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
SEEKS AID FROM WEST
RESIDENT OF NEwBERa SAYS TOO
MUCH BOOZE rs BEING SHIPPED
INTO THAT CITY.

Governor West has received letter
from gentleman in Newberg com
planning that the drug stores there are
selling spirituous liquors at great
rate. He gives in detail tae amounts
Of liquor shipped in and says he got
the figures from the s. P. books. He
says one got 90 gallons and another 76
gallons. He also says there is a doc
tor. there "who seems to be writing
prescriptions for anyone who wants
them whether drunk or sober. This
ia somewhat indefinite. as from it it is
impossible to tell whether the doctor
or those for whom he prescribed was
drunk or sober. He alleges that New.
berg has always claimed for itself the
name Of clean town morally and has
always boasted that she had no 50.
looms, but he adds: Here we find
two blind pigs running. in full blast
under the guise of drug stores" lie
asks the governor to write the drug
gists and do something towards stop.
ping the sale of liquors. for, he adds
No one seems to know how to 20 al
III, or else they are afraid to tackle
the job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
WILL HEAR CANDIDATES BAKER ORGANIZES CLUBS
ENTRIES IN GUBERNAToRIAL
RACE TO EXPLAIN PLATFORMS
AT ARM0RY TONIGHT

Eight candidates for the republican
nomination for governor will be heard
tonight at the armory at meeting
held under the auspices of the Salem
Republican club as part of its program
of education of the voters as to the
issues and candidates before the peo-
pie. The Candidates who are scned-
uled to appear this evening and tell of
their platforms are A. M. Crawford,
attorney general; James Withycombe,
of the Oregon Agricultural college;
William A. Carter, of Portland; George
G. Brownell, of Oregon City; Charles
A. Johns, of Portland; Gus Moser, Of
Portland; Judge Grant b. Dimick, Of
Oregon City, and Ex-Governor T. T.
Geer.
1t is the purpose of the meeting to
give each republican candidate a
chance to give a short outline of his
political views and statement of his
platform and what he would do should
the people decide to elect him to the
gubernatorial chair. About 20 min
Ltes will be allowed each speaker.
In addition to the program Of
speeches, Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges,
Oregon's nightingale, whose reputation
for song is as extensive as the borders
of the state, will sing "The Star
Spangled Banner" and "America. !"
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this mass meeting and hear tho
candidates speak for themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
JUDGE SUSTA|NS ORDER
INJUNCTION AGAINST INTER
CHANGE OF TELEPHONE SERV-
ICE IS DENIED.

Portland May 4.--The state railroad
commissions order for an interchange
of telephone service between the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany and the Home Telephone company
in the Oregon and Benson hotels, Port
land, was held lawful and the injune-
ton sought by the Pacific company
to restrain its enforcement was denied
in decision handed down today by
Federal Judge Bean. The opinion was
written by Federal Judge Wolverton,
who with Judge Bean and Judge Gil
bert of the circuit court Of appeals
six weeks ago as a court sitting en-
Danc, heard the arguments in the case
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company questioned the right Of the
state railroad commission to impose the
order requiring an interchange between
the two companies, asserting that it
amounted to confiscation of property.
In the decision today the court held
that the commission was adequately
entitled to make such an order by the
| very broad provisions Of the publid
utilities act Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT GAINS
FooTHoLD IN EASTERN ORE
CON SCHOOLS.

AS Baker is his home county, it is
very natural that Superintendent
Churchill should be especially interest.
ed in the report of his work in that
county, just handed in by Field Work
er N. G. Mars.
"The week S work was begun in the
Baker City schools" said Mr.. Maris,
where he broke mis- own record by or.
ganizing seven clubs on Monday Of
last week. City Superintendent Strange
had already worked up a good interest
in the industrial movement, and when
Mr.. Maris appeared with greetings
from their former superintendent, and
stated that Mr.. Churchill expected him
to get every boy and girl in the Baker
schools into the clubs, there was very
enthusiastic response, When tne day $
work was completed, the total number
enrolled footed up 492. This was in
the grades only, as they did not have
time to visit the high school that day.
Superintendent Strange is confident of
securing a large club membership in the
high schools, which would place the
Baker schools in the front rank among
the city schools Of the state as to club
membership.
The remainder of the week was spent
by Mr.. Maris, in company with County
Superintendent j. F. Smith, visiting the
schools of the smaller towns and rural
districts. A large per cent of the lat.
ter mad closed, thus making it neces.
sary to travel long distances to reach
those that were still in session. Nine
schools were reached and organized
outside the city schools, and practically
all the pupils allied themselves with
the organization.
Friday will bo educational day at the
Baker county fair, when all school chill.
dren will be admitted free by the fair
managers, who are cooperating and
offering an attractive price list for
the juvenile industrial contest. On
educational day there will be no horse
racing, and the track will be turned
over to the school children to be used
for their drills and sports. County
Superintendent Smith hopes to hav,
$500 children in line of parade and Il
have an industrial exhibit that vii
eclipse any former attempt Of the kind
in the county. He will not be the onl,
one disappointed IL they are not abb
to send prize-winning exhibit to tn
state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
WATERFRONT MAY
Be Scene Of LABOR
WAR IN PORTLAND
Shippers Contend that Organ
lied Labor Delays Develops
ment of Port.
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
No Attempt Made to Unload
Cargoes of Steamers Navajo
and Bear.

Portland, Or, May 4.-Contending
that organized labor is interfering with
the development Of the port, its ship
ping, the city's industrial activity and
business in general, the Employers as
sociation Of Portland is today plan
ming retaliation against the waterfront
federation because Of the organization
Of a freight checkers union, in affilia-
tion with the longshoremen. IT is in-
timated that the association will begin
a campaign TO establish the open shop
policy on Portland 9 waterfront with
the backing of the lumber manufac-
turers, the grain, flour and feed ship
pers and q large number Of industries
of miscellaneous character.
W. G. Francis, secretary-manage Of
the Employers association of Portland.
and secretary Of the Federation Of Pa
cific Coast Employers admitted today
that meetings are being held by repre-
sentatives of the various industries to
perfect plans for action.
That Portland was on the brink OF
an industrial upheaval seemed assured.
1t was known that the waterfront Fed
GRAFTON would combat vigorously any
attempt to inaugurate an open shop
policy in Portlands shipping indus
tries.
In the meantime the situation in the
strike declared by the 1oneshoremen
last week against the American Ha-
waiian Steamship company and San
Francisco and Portland Steamship
company for refusing to recognize the
freight checkers union remained un-
changed. No effort was made today
to work the cargoes Of either the
steamer Navajo, of the former COM
pany, or the steamer Bear, of the lat
| ter
The decision not to attempt to re-
move the cargoes of the two steamers
was reached late yesterday after nos
tile demonstrations by friends and
sympathizers of the longshoremen.