Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-05

pleted. --
ct cetera, WHICH Sanders set before
them
Sanders was once a cook for the
Inter-Island boats and seems to like
the temporary respite from the jang.
ling bells Of reporting patrofmen. The
policemen take well To the change of
diet and say Sanders is all to the good
when It comes to handing out the
grub. Ham and eggs was the bill of
fare this morning and when the chef
was asked by reporter If there would
be mulligan for lunch, Sanders was
indignant and pointed proudly instead
to a monstrous roast sizzling In the
oven.
Curiously enough, Sanders chief as
sistant was a striker who had fallen
into the meshes Of authority. Now that
he is gone the chef" is looking for
another aide-de-kitchen
Home-Like Scene at Pier
With long rows of new mattresses
and pillows supporting sleeping forms
of strikebreakers the scene about 7
O'Clock this morning at the rear end of
Pier is was especially horne-like and
peaceful Outside on the Bennington
some of the stevedores we're happily
eating breakfast and several others
were enjoying the new shower baths.
Strike-breakers came through the
strikers this morning, singly and In
pairs, and entered Pier 16 to go to
their work unmolested.
IL hardly have work for any more,
strike-breakers,n said Belser, but
some who have asked for work have
been given jobs. These told to come
down this morning and they. are do
ing so without interruption.
Police and others gathered around
Pier is this morning said that many
of those who were lettering about the
place were not striking stetedofes,
but agitators who had nothing to do
with the union and had interested
themselves In the strike after it had
started. a4 N
All Quiet, Says Baker
Captain Baker, in charge OF all ex-
ira policemen working In the strike
district, says that the strikers could
not be more orderly and peaceful than
they have been last night and so far
today. He made the rounds late last
night and says there was absolutely
nothing doing"
The captain says that the only
crowd which gathered last night con-
gregated near Pier Is to hear speech
es from their leaders condemning the
actions of Tuesday and Wednesday,
and tabuing violence
Four japanese intImidated
At Pier Is this morning there were |
so regularly employed Japanese steve
dores and 40 Japanese strike breakers
working under Luna Mizusaki, who |
said his old men are coming back to
him and the number is increasing
every night.
This morning at $50, when sIizu-
saki's men came downtown on a LII |
ma street car towards the wharves to |
work six union men were standing at |
the corner Of Lilihas and King streets
and prevented them from transferring |
to King street car. Four OF them |
returned to their homes to avoid fur
Their trouble.
Railroad OFFERS Reward
n ftWdIu Oi SOVU mas De6n OIfereQ
by the Oahu Railway & Land Com.
pany for the arrest of the men who
were instrumental in deraiiing its To-
connective. The task of discovering the
men for the police has been turned /
over by Sheriff Rose to Cnfef McDuf-l
fife Of the detective department.
Harry Evans, who was one of the
eyewitnesses Of the affair and who
can identify the men, is assisting Nc
Drffie.
City Attorney Arthur M. Brown and
Chester A. Doyle, Japanese Interpreter
in circuit court, visited the railroad
wharf early this morning to see the
strikebreakers go to work and to |
watch any interference which might |
be Offered by the strikers.