A

Y7From 8. p.tFor

Manch.-Lurlln- e.

Wilbelmina,8. F.t

June

10.

10

AA A Ay A Ay sill. J .FromNiagara,

TaorocTcrtJune 21 mm I I j. v? T" 0For YancomtrsMakura, Juno 20. ' v

- -'Evening Bulletin, Est 1SS2. No. ZZM

Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX. No. CG03. 12PAGES-HONOL- ULU, TERRITORY OF UAWAII, MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1913. 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CE2iTa

NO ACTION TAKEN ON PEARL HARBOR DRYDOCKl iGOBJOf IB bos sos jiiJICkEPOcT OF MM!) OF ENGINEERS IS A WAITED L J J JsiLiaiii" Recommendation of Investigators Will Determine Future of Project

r'

i

Secretary Lane Bays Appointment Date WayOff While President Freely Admits That

" He Is Greatly Puzzled And CannotTell When He Will Make

A Nominationx

By C. S. ALBERTf Ppcial Star-Bu!l-tI- n CorrKpomlencJ '

WASHINGTON. 1). C, June 1. "The governorship situation is all upIn the air:. No solution nt tbe problem appears In sight. The imminencetjf a settlement of tbe question has vanished. There is no indication nowof an appolntmr lw?Ing made at an cafiy date.'.

Such is thedlshearteuing statement made by Secretary Lane of theInterior department. i'

When all the papers relating to WaTler, McCandless and Watson were"transmitted to President Wilson it seemed that an early adjustment of themuddle was self-eviden- t. This was supplemented by an announcement fromthe president that he would make an appointment in the near future.

This feeling of optimism has disappeared. The president now declaresthat he Is puzzled by the situation and has no idea when he win name a govcraor of Hawaii. Apparently he has been confused by the rival claims forpreference and does not see his way clear, to select some man and sendhis name to the senate. He fully jealizes that when that action 13 takenthere will be an immediate pouring in of charges and the ' confirmationwill be held up indefinitely. v

Senator Eurton and other Republican leaders have repeatedly declaredthat they will carefully scrutinize any man designated for governor of Ha-waii. It' la a good and Important position, they say. and some person ofjhigh standing and eminent fitness should be selected for 'the place. Theydeny any disposition to be captious r quarrelsome and protest that nothingwill be done by way of reprisal on the Democrats. for refusing to approvethe reappointment of Governor Frear.

Despite these assurances It Is known the Republicans will Investigateany complaints made apainst whoever is eventually? chosen a governor oyPresident Wilson. ,

The coming and, going of Delbert E. Metzger has not changed the situa-tion. He made a good Impression cm the president and Secretary Lane, butthe other candidates hare gobbled up the great mass or endorsements.

The suggestion of Damon. Wilder and Plnkham as possible dark horseshaa not made any perceptible alteration In the attitude of the presidentand Secretary Lane. -

These officials both believe the Democrats of Hawaii should reconcileIhelr differences and unite solidly on some man for the governorship. Theydo not care whether it be one of those already mentioned or some onenot yet suggested. .It would be an mr-nrane-e of party harmony and absenceof future friction among the Democrats in tbe territory. " ;

Em SAYSSUSAR VQflL

num'.m' 9 Cmnnna PntnmHtfifl fHhon Toriff firo keyholes andUliauiiian ui i mauve vruiii.iHiiuu ajg n The men' shadowed SidneyUnanae bCneOUie UOUia JBallou, George R. Carter,

, ueteat Measure Appear Airaia or rany usiracizauonBv C. S. AL5ERT

Spfcial f tar-Bullf't- ln CorresponnenopWASHINGTON. D. C, Jane 1.

"Two items in the tariff bill are set-tled beyond change or dispute.. Thesere free sugar and free wool. All thehers are subject to Increase or mod

ification but there need be no furtherargument, regarding sugar and wool."

This was the emphatic statementmade by Senator Slmmons.'chalrraanof the finance committee, to the Star-Bulleti- n

correspondent He said thetubcommittee8 having these sched-ules In charge bad concluded theirhearings and agreed to recommendfree sugar and wool. Their views, hesaid, would, undoubtedly be acceptedby the majority members of the com-mittee. v

This leaves the fate of sugar en-tirely the senate. Unless fourDemocrats are found willing toihelr party associates and vote withthe Republicans free sugar will re-main in the Underwood bill ajs passedby the house. Up to this time Senat-ors Thornton and Louis-iana, are the only two Democratswho. have positively announced an

'I DO

K

U

AR'D AS

S LOBBIES

cnarge. mey uet.irt--KIIOW nc ucnis juiiu- -

cueariv

Uct

intention of cooperating with the Re-publicans. , - , !:"..

Senators Smith, of Artapna, Pit-man, Newlands, Thompson, Shafrothand have grumbled a greatdeal and made threats. They refuseto openly declare their separationfrom the Democratic party and affili-ation with the Republicans. . Theycontinue to be deluged with protestsfrom their constituents homo im-ploring them to vote against free su-gar. Some them say senti-ment is manufactured and

the beet sugar men.,1 Others re-gard It as genuine and think the beetgrowers be forced out of busi-ness by the placing of sugar on thefree list. They feel inclined to aidtheir people, but terrorized by thefear of ostracized by their par-ty associates.

The possible los3 of patronage isanother forceful deterrent. Thepresident is holding up all federal pieand waiting to how senators stand

(Continued on page four) -

CHARGE

MOVERS HUGE HORirS 1STDeclaration of President Wilson Calls Forth a Storm That Re- -

fuses Probed comingthe Satisfaction of Members of Congress

By C.S.- . Star-Bullvt- in Correspondence! jWASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1. j constituted these "insidious

astounding declaration by President lobbies."Wilson in an. official statement from addition, all those here, re pre-tb- e

House that "Insidious ; sonting legitimate industries disast-lobble- s''seeking to. influence . rousiy affected by the tariff bill as

members of congress to obtain ' fmed, proceeded to defend them-chang- esIn the pending tariff measure ' sejves and deny that any Improper

aroused a hornet's, nest, forts were being made to secureSuch a buzzing has not been witness- - changes. Thornton took thed in many a day. J floor in the senate and defended thoseThe Republicans in both branches here on of the cane growers

of congress promptly demanded the'm Louisiana.

appointment of committees to inyesti- - in speaking for the Hawaiiangate tne iu

HOW

by

are

see

are

producers of sugar Georgesaid:

encea ana wnom. uf .ulull , .., beIieve tfaat tfae j Qf a.offered by Senator Cummins request-- . wuJi or other t of tne countryed the president to furnish a list of - e tQ their money innames, iuuiuauuk r m ma

Moraiiiealsfreou

thisinspi

will

T'e

any legitimate way or send their rep-rtsenativ-eshere to protect tliem- -

1

Joseplins Daniels, secretary of thenavy, who will finally puss on the report of the Gajler board.

SHERLOCK H0LMES6S TRAIL

STEPS OF MANY H0N0LULANS

BY C. S.ALBERT.Special ,

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 1.The fact seems to have been demon-strated to the sugar trust that theplanters of Hawaii and Louisiana arenot pouring all the money on earthinto this town for the purpose of debauching the press and congress. Inany event all of - Burns' detectiveshave been withdrawn and peaceagain reigns. --

. Representatives of ' the sugar trustbecame obsessed - with the idea thatthe cane-growe- rs of Hawaii and Lou-isiana : were deluging this burg with(loose change. F. C. Lowrey,. head ofthe sugar. .lobby i here, determined ;tofind out. how large this supposed jcor;rtrptlon -- fund was." andJno; were' thebeneficiaries. He called on Burns fora bunch of his gumshoe artists. In

1 response nineteen sleuths ; were ship"j ped over from New York and began

Qnve Iromc transomsBurns

SUDieCt 10 01 senators VVnO Harry Ip

todesert

Ransdell...of

N

Walsh

at

of

being

jn

Dy

win, all looking after the Hawaiiancane growers' interests,- - former Sen-ator Murphy J. Foster, National .Com-mitteeman Ewing and.other.s compris

SUPERVISORS, SUNDAY CAUCUS,

PLAN MUCH IMPORTANT BLSIWESSII

Disposition Budget Settled-Allowa- nce PromotionCommittee and Suggestion In-spector Approval Meeting

v?:;:&- -Holding an caucus in

their chambers at the city hall, thepassed on the appropria-

tions for the different departmentsyesterday, planning several importantchanges' In the disposition of v thecounty money for the next six months,establishing v a new office in thepolice force, increasing the allow-ance for Kappeilmeister Berger'sband, rather than diminishing it, ashad been feared, and voting to re-store the appropriation for thg promo-tion committee. The meeting beganat 10 o'clock in the morning and didnot adjourn until after noon.

Many important and long-argue- dmatters were brought before thecaucus and finally disposition plansmade, the Democrats carrying outthe policy tvey inaugurated whenthey took cf fice. Though theof economy ruled, and applications forincrease cf waces were voted down," Subside Until the Charges Have Been to the appropriations during the

ALBERTSpecial

opinion,

White

Senator

behalf

lUey Carter

spirit

semi-annu- al period will be in excessof former oiks. :

The entire budget was settled yes-terday, except iliat portion relatingto permanent paving and street grad-ing, which was deferred until the nextmeeting. More money is asked forthis work, than was granted duringthe last period, and a fight over itmay be the remit. : One or two of thecity fathers are opposed to increas-ing the amount of money for this

ANTI OF SUFFRAGE

WILLIE DISCUSSEDThe Manoa circle of the Woman's

Society will meet thisafternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E.Steere, in College Hills. The meeMIng will be a purely educational onedealing with the study of woman'ssuffrage, and has nothing to do withthe business of the suffrage move- -

tThis afternoon an- -

--On their own ndmiSB.Y,n' th. Po. arguments will be broughtfineries have maintained a lobby and u and, their merits discussed. The

....quarterly, meeting of the oman sconducted a campaign for free sugarHinop 190 Thev havp rnrHpH this oocieiy will be held on

Tk largtst Itock la ike dty. to J0n under the of a fictitious com- - Wednesday, the ISth. the place notmlttee of wholesale grocers, but the yei oeciaea upon, au women mter--

tsted in the question are invited toI!, tilNOtllCKS, LTCi (Continued page four) take part In the organization. .

WASHINGTON, D. 0, June Star-Bullet- in learn authoritatively from the navy department that no action will be taken on a possibleabandonment of the Pearl Harbor drydock until the special board of en-gineers, named to make an investigation of the situation, reports here,which will be some time after July 1, it is now expected. V

Everything depends on the recommendations of this board. The re-port will leave Honolulu on June 18th. C S. ALBERT.

That the proposition of abandoningPearl Harbor as a naVal base has nev-er been considered j by- - the Navy De-partment, Is thebpinlon of naval off-icers here, borne out by the exlstantfacts. It Is well known that the Gay-le- r

board Is still Investigating thedrydock site, to determine whetherconditions are suitable for a ship ba-sin built according to the present spe-cifications, but this drydock matter isthe only one which is now under in-vestigation. The fact that work onthe yard is still being pushed; andthat money is being spent right along,indicates that, there is no thought ofletting the million already spent indredgiag the channel, and in construc-tion work, go for, nothing. , .

"So far as I know,' there is notion of abandoning . Pearl Harbor,"

Star-Bullet- in Correipondenee

working""Z

ing..''. '.the Louisiana contingent Allnewspaper men connected with eitherfaction were also ; closely observed.The plan was to discover howi allthese men lived, how much moneythey expended, their sources in-come, their acquaintances and con-nections and their probable remit-tances based on their methods of liv-ing.: ' ':'.. ''::' i': v U"'v';:-- ,

The net result of this experimentwas disappointing to Mr, Lowrey andthe sugar trust. Not on of the 19detectives imported New Yorkever discovered that anyof the menunder, surveillance wag. Hying at the

I top of , the pot orappfred to. be lugging around more money man ne naahonestly earne'd. , This was also trueof the. newspaper correspondents whoWere taking the : anti-fre-e sugar : end r

controversy. these considerationsto be consistently riding street carsand grabbing an occasional sandwichin tbe dairy lunchrooms. :)t

' When it became evident that theflood of funds pouring in from Ha-waii nnd Louisiana was i a myth theBurns --men withdrawn.

of Made forMayor Fern's for a Police

Meets of Formal Action atNext Session-':- ;

Important

supervisors

to

name

on

of

were

wnrir tho(2)

andthe

the'

his own without the ap--proval of the committee. But ma--

on page four)

TEftRITORV IS

THIS DECISION

iai

uuiu uae uviiita Hutu iUe iwolUcuuie

lor cai ltfu.biiiiuur by Otahu

bugat' vvuipauj, mil uownoo auu ail . uiuettr

tax iavwiu tuept-r- , cent

'iiia bupretne court fewtue Ap6kua uie

lucooie mw ie.ru-ijectivei- y.; 'ine law tax

noia oue ceuuutc.Sioii, agreeu tuuuiiadiolac-t- s lor uoth parties, gave

iiy ueCiSiou,suuuiu

asdessiiieui. tiegeneral week; nted peti-

tion tordenying this today the supreme court

its

said Rear Admiral C B. Moorethis reiterating statement

to Star-Bulleti- n reporter sev-eral days ago. "The tard of whichCivil Engineer Gayler chairman isconsidering the drydock situation, andIts report hasn't been submitted yet.

certain weight tests are now causing delay. report has beento Admiral Stanford or to the NavyDepartment this matter, sincemiral left here.

reference to June 18 In theWashington applies to theearliest date that Civil Engineer Har-ris,, who came here with Admiral Stan-for- dt

and who is member of the (lay-le- rboard, be relieved from duty

here. probable that he will amplify the report of the hoard withverbal statement of conditions.

EifinEnrinmnl InnnAAlAH LIa.a lir I xoaay nincca naxasiB railwayreaerai Here Writes commission powers by ri;M cf -

loi railway regulate rauroaa rates. Trs, cscmon . h;:iImmigration Policy

"1 know fall well that is stated(Spanish and Portuguese) are

brought here Americanize theands, bat can no honest effortsto meet their demands, and thestrength of the planters Is beta? ex-erted to bring In the Filipinos." Their

Importation makes It evi-dent that In the nexrtvro'Yearg, therewill be moreTillpInos than Chinese lathe Ilawaliiui Islands.

eel certain loneliness inof .the They appeared ting; and be- -

speedily

; fore yon, and know that will - bewithout local and anyperson In this community, whocizes the Interests1 willwith strong opposition If tells the

nevertheless there Is nowhy I should suppress and trustyou will receive these remarks as setforth deliberation and In the

"of honest Impartiality." Extractfrom letter written Richard L. Hal- -sey, inspector in charge of federal im- -migration work in Hawaii, to comm-issioner-general of immigration.

The end of the now-famo- us Keefelreport not yet. -

that report, buried twpago, resurrected and handed tocongress in printed it

(1) in the rear of 50-pa-gepamphlet, letter from Inspector Hal-se- y

of the local Immigration station.I A. A. '

utrtJI nreaonf arramrempnt exiracis irora waica areA

- , . . above, letter from Commisslon- -oeiween iue Ciiy anu couuiy cuBmcrt .prffl f Tmrnfe-ratln- HanlM J.

roads committee is ended ana Keefe addressed to . secretarylatter is permitted to employ the department of labor, and (3)

assistantsthe

(Continued

iequirw

anoi

original

morning,

dispatch

the

of

from Ignacio de Arana,for addressed to PresidentP. M. Swanzy of the Hawaiian SugarPlanters' Association. . ;

Inspector Halsey's report3, Commissioner Keefe'8

letter is 1913. Consulde Arana's October1912.

The bulk of document isup with the report January25, by Commissioner Keefe, following a visit he to Hawaii inDecember of the previous year. Thisreport, though never officially printeduntil now, made public byhimself, understood, shortly af-ter he it. At that the report was declared biased and lnac-- 1

; curate as to be worthless, and CharlesIn decision handed this af-- Nagel, then secretary of commerce and

ternoon, the supreme court denies the' labor, pigeon-hole- d ItTitmn Attnmev Cone) Thavprl The report remained in the pigeon

hole until few ago. Duringui tuc ot uc the eariy stages of the sugar tariff

brought by the Apokaa Sugar Com-'figh- t, the report was called for by!tiiuj aeii.ui "wiiwui- - u , Congressman John E-- Raker of Call- -

ii,uo cuuii titiimUiy fornla, who told the of repre- -launsutrs iue mai tut uri-mur- Jsentatives, during the course of a de- -jiu io..e auout a ut uiimou , that the report carried valuable

ptrcent it y ou. lue special i.a

the '.a buit, urought the

un ueciueuuiuii lue 1 1buujett la the bpeciai nicuiue

ue to pay ouiy uuetax.

a days agolUieu, m UiC, tual newfcieciai tax appnes

reuucea IUeto per aic oiigmatou au oi

oy counsela luajoi oue lucaiuer l.oiu-tn- g

mat uife new statute notapply to ttie iyt2 'i

ney last aasking a rehearing, ana in

reaffirms decision.

T.a

made a

is

asNo made

on AdStanford

The

acan

It Isa

It

to III see

"i f a Bet--

I I

critimeet

hereason

It, I

with spirit

by

the

isWhen years

wasa form, con

aaM J

a

aletter consul

Spain here,

is dated1913,

dated April 18,letter is dated 17,

the takenmade on

1911,made

was Keefeit was

wrote time,so

i

a down

.fa

ui 4Cucaiu6

uc housemet

qu4.it! a bate,

two

information on industrial conditions.In this way the long-hurle- d

(Continued on page three)

DICE AT INN

TOfilOHHOW NIGHT

Kamehameha Day's Eve will be cel-ebrated at Waikiki Inn by one of their

i)finr9 TnpHav niht. .TllT1(.

advertisement.

J hifiacing Stands and Cricket Grounds Ruined by Militan- ts-

Last Twenty-fou- r Hours Sees 5175,000 Damaga Densby Fire and Bomb

- ' f Asaoclaird rreu Cable . . ;.'.LONDON, Eng June 9. -- Militant suffragettes have destroyed the

Park grandstand and the boathouse o n the River Lea. They have alto tuceeded In burning the North Middlesex cricket club's stands, doing a totaldamage the last twenty-fou- r h oura of $175,000.

Wilson Will Be Upheld V

; By Senate invesLigaiorjWASHINGTON, D C, June 9. The laat senator today testlfted be-

fore the special committee Investigating President Wilson's char;j cf In-sidious lobbying on the part of interests seeking to modify various itsmi ,on the new tariff bill. The special committee, of which Senator OvermanJNorth Carolina is chairman, will undoubtedly uphold the stand taktn cy

President Wilson and recommend 'stringent to restrict the activi-ties of lobbyists. Senator Overman has already indicated the trend thatthe committee's report Is likely to take by declaring that the Ictbyir h:jbeen a persuasive appeal to public sentiment and the bringing of pressure tabear on the senators by arousing public opinion.

m et i a""'

Minnesota Wins Bis FishiTo Regulate Railroad Hi 33

';'.. AjuociateJ PreM Cable ':WASHINGTON, D. Cn June 9. The supreme court of ths ' 'Units J

oixes uown a decision in connection wii.tinspector and public service sustaining th ninrs- -Leller UriTICISinnvHIflnTPrS' commission tc

they

accelerated

facts

countenance;

sugar

tmthr

tained

prmiea

April

weeks

is

U

report

Hunt

within

legislation

that the commission's orders are valid unless they amount to cor.fis:;t!:ncf property. Many Important casM have been Held up pending tJ-.- s drciilin

the Minnesota case.: ' "' -

McReynolds Files Siik To

, WASHINGTON! ;DC' June S.Attorney-Cenera- J Jsm f.!;r.:yr:!today Instftuted a sOit under the Sherman anti-tru- st lawa a;ii:st ths Zi,man Kodak Company, declaring It a 'combination in restraint cf trsJs.

'JUMclaced iTM Caoi .NEW YORK, N. June 9-- By' taking the remaining two tingles

matches this afternoon, the American tennis team won an overwhelm'.ngvictory from the Australasians, In the preliminary round of the Davis cupinternational tournament. America wen all four singles matches, and lestthe doubles only after one of the hardest fights in the history of the tro-phy. America will meet Germany, at Wimbledon, England, in the sscondround of the event. ; - - ; .

Maurice McLoughlin, the national champion, was the brilliant star oftoday's play. He won from S. N. O oust, in straight sets, 64, 64, 62.The American's service was irresistable, and he won many aces wit.h hissevere reverse twist, which pulled Doust right off the courts. Ft. NsrrisWilliams won from. Horace Rice, after dropping the first set. Score 46,61, 97,' 6 2. :.';;. .

Coldest June In 50 YeartAssocIated Press Cbl ,

' SAN FRANCISCO, CaU June 9. Reports on the weather from EasternCanada, the, New England states and other North Atlantic points showthat thla Is the coldest June In fifty years.

From Montreal comes the report that snow Is flying there. Vermont,New York and Pennsylvania report colder weather than any: In the his-tory of local observations.

:"-'''- ' m i ,'.---

Peace Agreement Reached- - -' rMoclate Press Cable

LONDON, Eng., June 9. The Balkan delegates here negotiating peaceterms with Turkey have departed, the agreements having been signed. .

LEARNING HUSBAND, ILLIN HONOLULU, DIVORCED

WIFE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

- Mrs. Agnes Spalding, divorced wifeof Dr. Utis B. Spaiamg, well-know- nsurgeon of the Japanese liner NipponMaru, tried to commit suicide in haufYancisco on June 2 because shelearned that her iormer husband wasseriously ill in Honolulu, accordingto a story that arrived here today outne Sonoma . -

it is stated that Mrs. Spalding swal--twenty tablets of bicnioriae oc I w...w-a...v-- M r

mercury and little hope I Cmrnna! rinrir,ai .V'-pk- h.r i ii r . i i I - - w...w rtui uci ii.-.vi-ci lino, oyaiuuig uanfigured in several sensational events.

couple were married nine yearsago and divorced In 1911. The womanis said to be well known locallynothing could be learned thi3 after-noon as to the reason for the letter towhich she attributes her attempt atsuicide.

FILIPINOS WILLPLAY LINER

v OFF PORT AT 4

6.

TODAY'S r.lAJOH

LEAGUE RESULTS

aelph'a

Associated Cable) ..'.';'NATIONAL-LEAGUE- .

At St Louis St. Louis 10. Boston

At PittsburghPittsburgh 7,10. '".

lowedwas held out

-.

The

but

IFIS

10.

Presa

AMERICAN- - LEAGUE.At Boston Boston - 4, Cleveland 1,At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, St.

Louis 0. . v : .At New York New York 4, Chica-

go 1.j : ' .At Washington Washington 4, De-

troit 6. - , .v

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Ca:.. June 9.; Beets: 88 analysis, 9s. 1 d. Parity.

All-Hlipm- o baseball team willThe 3.9l cents: preVious quotation. 9s.get its first taste of the life strenu- - 2 d.ous, as distinguished from the easy- -. .", '",. I ', ' " . . . ' ' ,"'','

10th The best Hawaiian orchestra. in, inS methods of the far east, when park, to play a game with a pickedtown will play for the occasion, and tne -- Manchuria arrives off port this team from the Oahu League. A wire-th- e

next day being a holiday everyone afternoon. If the liner comes to ah-;ies-3 was sent to the Filipino managershould turn out to enjoy an evening

1 bv 4 o'clock the team will be earlier in the day, informing him ofof eood music and dancing. Visitors ! rushed ashore in a special launch, by i the arrangement, and Instructing himand friends of the hotel are cordially. aJ,u&c"lcuv " me quaiauun 01-- , io nave ma piayers- - in unuorm, anainvited. J fleers, and will be hustled to Athletic ; ready to take the field.

0

f'iVESSELS TO AfJO 1' FRO!.! THE ISLANDS 5miimv M! 'Mill Sftthl CallezcluBge.'to 31ertkaitJ MODE

SOUTH AMERICA

READY FOR

CANAL

South American ports bordering thePacific are making preparation for In-creased business following the open-ing of the great Panama canal, accord-ing to the predictions ventured thismorning by several prominent Japan-ese plantation owners and mine oper-ators who are en route from the westcoast of Central and South America aspassengers in the Toyo-Kise- n Kaishaliner Kiyo Maru, an arrival" at Hono-lulu awaiting pratique and fumigationat the hands of the federal quarantineauthorities.

It is estimated that the new Valp-ris- oport work now well, under way,

will cost 115,000,000 to complete.The Kiyo brought 2,500 tons nitrates

and other merchandise for Honoluluand Is expected to be berthed at Hack- -

: feld wharf late this afternoon or to-morrow, morning. .

: The nitrates will be discharged herebefore the vessel proceeds to Japan

i and 'China.The Kiyo Maru Is carrying cabin,

,16 second-clas- 3 and 117 steerage pas-sengers for Oriental ports. The listIncludes but one European,' while theothers are Japanese, Chinese, Peru-vians, Chileans and Mexicans. -

Captain Togo reported good weatherthroughout the entire trip.

RAFT ADRIFT

OFFmenA large raft including piles for Ku-hl- o

Bay wharf, in tow of Young Bro-thers sea-goin- g launch Huki-buk- l,broke adrift on Saturday morning,while off Klnau Light, with the re-sult that a number of long piles weresent adrift, causing a vast amount ofextra work in effecting their recov-ery.

The Hukl-buk-l left Honolulu some,days ago. with material, for the newwharf. According to 'wireless mes-sages received by Jack Young lateSaturday afternoon,' some' nasty wei-the- r

was encountered as the launchand her t.ow struck the thoppy seasin the channel.

The Hukthukl in charge--' of BobPurdy was obliged to put Into Makena,and later w as enabled to proceed toKlhei, where this morning the pileswere safety anchored while the launch

'is reported will steam for Honolulufor supplies before proceeding to Ha-waii and completing the tow.

Scught Fire on Steamer Lurfine.The fire department was called to

the Jtfatson Navigation steamer Lur-lirc- eyesterday morning, a report hav-

ing reached headquarters that fire hadbeen discovered In the hold. A gen-eral alarm" brought sevcralcornpanlesto the waterfront but though a thor-ough search of the vessel was made,no blaze "as discovered. The Lurlinehas been taking on sugar and -- generalcargo preparatory to departure tomor-row evening for San Francisco.

Departures This Day. ." 'Throe Inter-Islan- d stesrmers are list-

ed for departure at 5 o'clock this even-ing. They include the following: The

V. G. HaM for Kauai pprfs with pas-sengers and, mail. 'The Llkelike forports along windward Kauai, coveringthe Noeau route. This vessel will takecargo and mail only. The steamerClaudine is listed for dispatch forMaul pors. this evening, piking pas-sengers, mail and general cargo.

H?ctert Dispatch of Oil Tanker.The consignment of 45,000 barrels

fuel oil .brought to the port in thesteam tanker, Santa Maria are beingpumped into the storage tanks, of theUnion Oil C6moany today.and the .ves-sel is expected to be dispatched forthe coast - late this afternoon. TheSanta Maria sailed from Por,t Hartfordon May 2. Cantain Winnett reportsa fair trip, with average run ofweather. ';.- - ; -

Enterprise for Hilo Today,. ,'v!With less than 30O tons cargo to be

discharged hero, the Matson; Naviga-tion steamer Enterprise, an arrival atthe port this morning, will be dis-patched for Hilo at about 4 o'clockthi3 afternoon. The vessel carriesabout 3000 tons freight in 'transit forthe Big Island.

-

K?uai Sugar Report. ...' ",.

With the return of the Inter-Islan- d6t earner Klnan at Honolulu the follow-ing report of sugar awaiting shipmenton the Garden Island has been re-ceived: K. S. .W 1S:.0; K.-- K. B.,47Sfi; G.' R . SJOfl; M. A. K:, 50.430;McB, 47.SS7: K. P 19,200; L. P 2),-00- 0;

G. F., 7000.. ,

Hyades to Sail for the Coast.The Matson Navigation freighter

Hyades having visited Honolulu. PottAllen and Kahuiul. is scheduled In si'lfrom Hilo for San Francis--

o onWednesday taking a full shipment isugar, supplied through the agency ofCastle &. Cooke. V ,1

PILOTAGE F E E SiPASSElER fillDROPPED AT

PEARL HARBOR

A ruling of Importance lo concernsnow using Pearl Harbor as a port ofcall for commercial purposes, has justbeen received by Admiral Moore fromWashington. It is that until provisionis made by congress for the applica-tion of the pilotage fees to the pay ofthe regular naval pilot, no fees willbe charged. At the present'time suchfunds as are collected go into thegeneral fund, and are of no directbeseflt to the local station or its main-tenance.

The Matson Navigation Company isprobably most affected by this ruling,pilot fees for the Bennington amount-ing to nearly 100 a month.;

Manchuria Will Arrive Late.The Pacific Mall liner ' Manchuria

from the Far East will be a late arri- -val today according to a wireless mes-cage received at the agency of '". H.- -Hatkfeld and Company. The Man-churia is expected off the port at fouro'clock and if all la well on-- board begranted a prompt pratique at thehands of the Federal quarantine off-icials.' This vessel brings 1800 tons Ori-ental merchandise for discharge here.

It is the present Intention to dis-patch the vessel for San Franciscoon or about three o'clock tomorrowafternoon. . There is room for sixtyadditional passengers for the coastThe Manchuria is nearing port withforty-thre- e bags of mall and a totalof 215 cabin passengers, how manyfor this port are not known. It Isexpected that the greater part of theG15 Asiatic steerage passengers it re--pons uavmg on Doara win aisemoarKhere. . -a;American Hawaiian Movements. ;

The American-Hawaiia- n freighterArizorian, now at the railway wharf, fsbeing made ready to sail for SalinaCruz by the way of Port Allen, Kahu-lul and Hilo, 'the vessel to depart on6t about 5 o'clock this evening." TheArizonan will leave the Islands totthe isthmus with the regulation 12,000tons sugar and . scattering, consign-ments of preserved pines. ' -

General Freight Agent C P. TAqtmhas been advised that the Virginiansailed from Seattle with several thou--sand tons cargo for discharge at Honlulu and the island ports and shouldarrive here on or about June 16.

Cummins Gas Engine Tested."Admirar Eben Low. has tried out

the' new motor driven, machinery re-- ,cents placed in the steamer; John

and

of and sup--'plies to Oahu

;

Ascottons

loaded are beingfrom the British .Ascot .atthe wharf today. The

1300 tofViA T"vvf onI ffikli (f?oni.

and to sail--ing for ament of rock will be i

"for

The the sail--Ing of the for and Kaff.

Many Tor 16teamer

to sail for of call150

this lastIn the British

Ascot. has

is toValley oclock this cveo- -

r if

A of "finest,"under the of Chief of

paid an callto the Uner fromSan this and in

to the had in theircustody, a who onthe ship's papers was listed as H.

Local police amorning

that place under arrest aman who It is tallies to the

detail thefrom ' San by

Chief of Police D. A. White.The nature of the

as 'filed thehas not yet been

who is now to be-non-other than H.

la BaM in haVa pnna flhnarri fK Sn.noina a j,our before the sailinghour and that he be givena steerage ' to Hewas advised to the passage atthe office, but that he id nothave , .

informed as to the rate foralias

to to N. S.W., ?80 for the passage to the

V

It is that the man is wantedon a and that he hadbeen by the grand just

its at the CoastCity. :- '-

or Schwartz offered nownen by the

who met theat this1

The liner is reported tohave ' met with fine on thevoyage to the ' "

Forty cabin and four-- 'were landed The

through list '4&. cabin, 29 Sec-on-dclass and 5 The vessel

is to: salf for viaPago at 2:30 o'clock this

the of 346tons cargo. ' The

totals 1050 tonsf.. 1; :JtJ.The is ndW of

intich time with theof new oil burning

A of a mixof and oil haa been fitted

the which is in8Ures belief power.

uAlken "laidoff for a trip and his place is. filledby J. H. 41

On the thecin easily be rafed as aliner", no less than : a half dozenbridal being and destlnfed for the

Before from Ore.

'If" ruuon, masterT;It1

ifH J1 . r.,iroeFuciu uic &l lue qiru. ran- -tin? upon arrival here yesterday afternoon until this

la can-fe- out tafederal remfation

laBritish Collier at Port -

to officers m the steamerKinau. the Britishis being of. the last of a

ef &000 tons coalat Port Allcnv The vessel arrivedfrom June 1. The

with a largerof

wun ine result mai ine use Purser Charlie Pray, Chiefhas proved highly to the'joe Dr. GW. areof the company who given the credit of having done ranchinstalled the engines, as well as to the to add to the pleasure of the trip

of the vessel. Tne Cumminr is acts of courtesy and theirthe toncbes in with

to going into Trask in the of severalalong the latter part of this weesi functions andThis vessel will be employed in the! &

from Honolulu windwardports.

Will Leave Coal.Several hundred European coal,

at Cardiff, dischargedsteamship

railway Ascotbrought Spanish immigrants

?rTrxvrra big ofbarkation the vessel has been for

gated cleanedMakatea island, where ahip- -phosphate loaded,

destined Australian ports.

Sailings.Inter-Tslan- d announces

Kilauea Konaat noon The is tomall and for all tetl and

The to at theIs for foP tne

to at 5 to-- 4 Tne was atThe Is off the this with

also on the to sail for Ma af, feet of and firand at the same the new The i3

date and to be and then.

J toimmigrants Maui.

The Inter-Islan- d Claudine,

will atwho

assteamship The

discharged of a cfand for

he, Islo at 5

SOW A IS

HELD

delegation Honolulu'sDe-

tectives McDuffle, earlyOceanic Sonoma

Francisco morning,returning

steerage passenger

officers receivedwireless yesterday request-ing

smallest withforwarded

charge al-leged Sonomapassenger

Hancock, allegedAubrey Schwartz,

naifrequested

ticket Honolulu.secure

claimed

WhenHonolulu, Schwartz,decided proceed

payingAntipodes.

felony' chargeindicted

sessions

Hancock.approached

officers Sonoma1quarantine morning.

Islands.steerage pas-

sengers-

steerage.'scheduled

Pago after-noon, following discharge

general throughfreight

Soncnsd eapabii mak-ing instal-lation apparatus'.

complete? system sprayingture water

claimedT steaming

First Assistant Engineer

present 'voyage Sonoma'honeymdoh',

couples aboard,AntlpofeSk

SCiOIR HELD

-- FOR FIlHGAlSsailing Astoria'

SMr 8Ciffierhle4.wuiujitiuuivr

anchorageimportant

formula according

Allen.According

freighterdischarged

shipment Australian

Newcastle Klnaureturned yesterday

j pnMhlcto.tae"wI:

StewardClarklepresentatlves.

owner as-tod- ayreceiving finishing sistance Captain

preparatory commission,'pleasing social dinners.

transportation material

claimed

the-time- .

furci.Jwita shlentpreparatory

Tuesday

ports tomorrow, taking passen-- reported have vis-ger- s.cargo windward central South American portsports Hawaii. steanaor prlor cargotoday loading Kauai ports rlTef Hawaiian islands,

preparatory dispatch oclock Games riding anchormcrrow evening. Mikahala port morning 1,183,816

berth lumber pilesMolokai Lanai ports navai station. vessel

hour. expected released today(towed Peai--l Harbor.

regular ports alongMaul, carry least Spanishimmigrants reached portwee4c passengers

Claudinebeen sraall.amountcargo scheduled depart

direction

city,

Hancock.

they

descriptionFrancisco

exactagainst

received.

HancockSydney,

alleged

jurycompleting

ce

Ho-nolulu

Oceanicweather

here.includes

Sydney

better

furnaces

Keenan.

"arr.aptainllhe?aCT' fumi"

Hornefen

Isiand

cummins,satisfactory carleton

through

arrangement

material

schooner

along loading ColumbiaKlnau--

destined

lU6 Ing molasses, 58 sacks taro, 100 sacks' to rice, 171 packages sundries, 50 casesCoal lor HoncufuBnngmfl a,v.J honey, and 7G00 sacks sugar. TheThe Inter-Islan- d has been

r Kinau Js on the Doards for dtepatch foPthrough cables that the British steam- - Kauai ports at 5 oclock tomorrowhip Beacby, with 5000 tons Australiancoal, sailed from Newcastle for Hone-- j tveuu,& lalulu last Friday. This vessel Is ex- - .pected to arrive here about June 23. ?a7g7 dreSger whS'h has been d

iog service in deepening Hilo and Ka--

wWh.alnrteSlT!l, Min.ilV'i hrbor. wUl arrive at Honolulu'"f" within the next twenty-fou- r hours, ac-car-including 3820 one77 packages sundries, 201 head foinS t adviPP, ref,7! here ves-hors- e,terday The dredge towed fromsheep 33 hogs78 crates eggs and 10 Kuliuto Hcolu n by the lnter-Mau- i.arrival fromcrates chickens was anMolokai and Lan&t ports on Island steamer Helene Jhe tow is

Sunday morning. This vessel Is to expected to be accomplished In aboutsail for regular ports at five o'clock sixteen hours with the present weatfr-tomorro- w

evening. 1 er prevailing.

Monday. Jon 9. 1913.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, June 9.

7 a. m., V. J. A. T. TTjomas, hence' June 1.

Arrived, Juno 8, S. S. Alaskan,' " ' 'from Sao Diego-- .

SEATTLE Sailed. June 9, S. S. Vir-ginian; for Honolulu. '

Aerograms. 'S S. SHINYO MAJIU arrives of Z port

Tuesday, 6 a. m., and will proceedto Yokohama afternoon saiae da v.

. ABR1YED 1

Sunday, June 8Kauai port Kinau, str., a. m.Maui ports Claudine, 8tr a. m.Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports

Mikahala, str., a. m.Kauai ports W. O. itan, str., a. m.Port Townsend John Smith, Am.

scb., a. m.Port San. Luis Santa Maria, Am.

str., p. m. ' .Astoria W. F. Garmes, Am. sch.,

P., m.,. , -'

; Menday; June 9.San Francisco Sonoma, O. S. S.,

a. m. '; rSan Frandsco Enterprise, M. N. S.

a. TO, r: r. " ICentral and South American ports

Kiya Maru, Japanese str a. m. H.South Bend Repeat, Am. sch., a. m.

BOOXED fu t

' Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina andKahulul ports, June 9. Ei G. Bart-let- t,

Mr. and' Mrs. J. G. Robello, C. C.James. ' ' r'. :': "

4 Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,June 10. Francis Gay, Mrs. M. Welc-ke- rr

Aubrey ' Robinson,' William Wai-pleol- e,Sam Kauwi, Mrs. Wright, Miss

A. Wright, Miss K. Ryan, Miss M. Kau-lil- i.Miss M. Keawe, Miss B. "Bertle-man- n,

Miss T Brandt, Miss A. Mahl-ko- a.Miss E. Ellis. Miss M. Water-hous- e,

Mrs.,E. B. Waterhouse, Miss IMartin, Miss R. Kekela, Edwin Crow-el- l,

Andrew E. Tona, Henry Robinson,John Fassoth William Akana, A. Wa-terhouse, E. Kopke, John Fassoth,Chang Sack. ,

Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kauports. June 10. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mu-llet Miss, M . Muller, Mis F. Mailer,Mrs. G. E. Campbell, Miss M. Camp-bell, Mrs. E: C: Judd, Miss E. Farley,Mrs. 'A. C. FaTley, Mrs; W: H. Stone,Sr., Francis Todd, Mr. and Mrs. RobtWallace, Willie Ahu, Robert Wassmah,Fred Wassmah; ' K.' Ioane, Miss F.Kaai, Miss C. Davison, Miss E. Bertie-- ,mann, Miss K. Kanhane, Miss P.Lainahalo, Miss N. Kauhane, Miss AhAkana, Miss U Bray, Miss LI Akoi,Miss"1 Katei Lonft, Miss-- Emma' Smith,Father Glrard.;; ' . T. .'

ty pissrxera AiiiatEj I:

Per O. S. S; Sonoma, front SanFranciso'-Fop- ; Honolulu:- - Mrs. GBaker, E: E. Black, Mrs. Black, Mrs.C. C Buehanan, Miss Juanita Bun-sel- l,

P. Lv. Coke, Dr. j. F. Cowes, Mrs.Cowes, Masterf Carroll Cowes MissMarguerite Cowes, V. H.Hampton,Mrs. Sv R. Heath,' Mrs, A; T. Hender-son, H. Hippie, H.-- Hickey; MissPauliHe Jacobs", Mrs.' M. - Johnson,Miss Catherine "Johnson, Miss EdithLevr, E. I.yLillie, J. J. Miehlstein,Mrs. Miehlstein and two children,Mrs. 3. Miehlstein, Miss Viola Mutch,Miss Dorothy ' Nathan, Miss IreneNathan W. Neland, A. Palmer, MissLouise Powell, Mrs". Putnam andmaid, Mrs. Tilmey, Mrs D. M. RIor-da- n.

Miss Elizabeth T. Ryan, Miss A.Seaman, Mrs. Anna Thorpe, Mrs. OttoWix, Miss Nellie Young.t Per. str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,June 8. Miss ' Rose Alanso, MissMary Alanso, Mr. Dardey, Mrs. Taka-ok-a,

Miss Takaoka,- - Master Takaoka,R. P. Moler, O.; Robinson, Mrs. Lar-se- n

Mrs. Klnosta, Mr. KInosta, SingQuon, Fong Lin; Dai Lung, Hong Sing,W. Balk, W. K. On, Yuen Sen, MissH. Kaleiohl, E. D. Painter, Mrs. Mahi-ko- a

Mrs. Akana, Y. Oba, D. B. Mur-doch, Mrs Dean, C. S. Dole, A. F.Cooke, Nishimura, Mrs. 3. H. Morag-ne- .

Miss .'Moragne, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs.Mabry, W. A. Riehalt, Lv A. Dolan,Mrs. Kula, - Mrs. J. Peters, L. W.Branch,- - L R. Krumn, A. Robinson,J. Fassoth, E. E.Mahlum, Jose Co-mets, Mrs. H Isenberg, J. A. Ken-nedy, F. a Richardson, ' G. P. Wil-cox..,- -'

;;.:';':?,'. ; r.

Per str. Mikahala, front Maui andMolokai ports, June 8. --Geo. Free-lan- d,

E. Rodman, Mrs. ' Kawamura,Mr. Kawamura, : Mrs. Li D. Wood,Master J. Wood, Master W. Wood,Dr. McCoy, Father Thomas, Geo. H.Duha, H. Howell, Geo. P. Cook.

Enterprise Here TodayWith three hundred tons cargo, for

the most part explosives and consign-ments of gasoline and distillate, theMatson Navigation steamer Enterprisefrom San Francisco called at Hono-lulu this morning and is assured aprompt dispatch for Hilo,

The vessel is in command of Cap-tain Youngren and carries in transitthree thousands tons freight for dis-charge at Hilo.

It has been nearly one year sincethe Enterprise last called here. Thesteamer has been engaged on a regu-lar route between the Pacific coastand-th- e Hawaii metropolis.'

The Enterprise sailed from SanFrancisco on May 29.

Repeat Met Stormy Passage.,Captain J. R. Mackenzie, master of

the schooner Repeat, reported havingmet with nasty and very unfavorableweather , for the greater part of thelong voyage from South Bend to Hono-lulu. Sailing from the west coast lum-ber port on .May. 2, the little three-mast- er

reached a berth at therailwayw harf this morning, where ' the cargoof lumber consigned to Lewers &Cooke is to be discharged.

5 .1133-114- 1 Fort. Street.Hniulw' Largest Exclusive

:y ; , Clothing Store.Charge Accounts Invited.

Weekly and Monthly:a- " Payments.

MISS NELL YOUNfi HEFfE -FROM MAINLAND TO

. 7ED 7. E. BELL

A romance which hajts beginningon the mainland 'more than two yearsago will be culminated Wednesdayevening when Miss-- Nell Yonng of Sa-cramento, California, and W. & Bell,formerly of E. O. Hall and Son andnow connected with ' the HawaiianElectric Company, will be married InCentral Union Church at eight o'clock,Dr Doremua Scudder performing the.ceremony." .. . ,

It was during a trip to the coasttwo years ago that Bell met MissYoung. After his return to Honoluluan active correspondence was begunwhich resulted In Miss Young's arri-val in this city this morning In theSonoma. She was met at the wharfby her future husband, and the dateof the wedding settled then and there.The couple will be married In thepresence of intimate friends and rela-tives only, and following the ceremonya reception will be held at the ' Bellresidence, Kalmuki. ; '..V r ;

:: LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the board of harborcommissioners has been called for 2:30o'clock tomorrow afternoon in'.' thesenate chamber. ; :

A meeting of the board of directorsof the Young Woraen'ar Christian on

will be held tomorrow morn-ing at 9 o'clock In the rooms of theassociation, Boston building.- Judge Whitney this morning granted

divorces to Helen Takamoto, who ac-cused G. Takanroto of non-suppor- t, andRose Nakea, who' made a similarcharge against John H. Nakea.

Ed Towse conducted the meeting atOahu orison yesterday afternoon, delivering a short address in which hedrew lessons from the return of theprodigal' son. Mrs. Theodore Richardsplayed the organ In the absence of herhusband. ' '. ,

Construction work on the last of aseries to be used in thebig Inter-Islan- d floating drydock isnow under way with the prospect ofa rapid completion. The real work ofassembling the drydock will soon beunder way. ' '"".'V I'

1 Keechi Sakuma and Kin . Sato, ac-quitted last week of a statutory chargebrought by indictment by the federalgrand jury and immediately rearrestedoh another indictment charging a simi-lar offense, were arraigned this morn-ing, their pleas being reserved and thecase' continued until the. next term ffederal court In Honolulu. Kin Sato,the woman, was released on ber per-sonal recognizance and the man's bond

'was fixed at $250. - - '.'

Manuel Ferreira and ' Joe Herreraheld on an ophim smuggling charge,w'ere arraigned this morning befoveUnited States Commissioner Davis.They pleaded not guilty and furtherhearing of the case was contfnued oThursday morning. Meantime jr henr-in- g

will be held on a motion by tb'rrCounsel requesting the court to ordrCustoms Inspector E. iLVStackable tohand over the sum of $185, alleged tohave been taken from one. of the pris-oners by him. Stackable asserts themoney is held as evidence against him.

"A Lonely Night . in a Prophet'sHouse" was the subject of an addressdelivered by Col. Blanche B. Cox atthe annual services of the .SalvationArmy held in Central Union Churchlast evening. The meeting last evening was held in accordance with tnecustom that the ' organization setaside one day each year during whichtime Its work for the year may be pre-sented to the public' The meeting Waslargely attended and' in addition to theaddress Adjutant Duncan read fromthe scriptures, Adjutant Payne offeredprayer and Ensign Payne sang.

.m

Schooner John Smith Makes Port.The schooner John Smith, with 677,-!1- 9

feet of lumber, from Port Town-sen- d,and leaving that port for Hono-

lulu on May 9, arrived here this morn-ing in time to secure a berth at theupper end of the harbor. The vessciand cargo comes consigned to Alien &'Robinson.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer W. G. Hallhas been discharged of five thousandsacks of sugar, brought from Kauaiports, and will be dispatched on areturn trip to the Garden Island affive o'clock this evening. v

The girl with thret. engagementrings is having a regular circus.

TELt u? java

KAILSDr. W. T. Brigham, for many years

director of the Bishop Museu'n, willgive the first, of the Thursday nightlecture series at the - Youag Men'aChristian Association on the eveningof June 12, beginning at eight o'clock,in Cooke Hall. His topic will be "MyTravels in Java." -

Doctor Brigham has made two tripsaround the world on scientific ex-peditions, making collections: for theBishop Museum and Btudylng the col-lections in other - museums. Thefiist of his tours was made years be-fore there was a steamer on the Pa-cific, the second taking place lastyear.; .Thursday evening he ; will tellespecially of his experiences in Java,inejslaud of thirty active volcanoes.Th lecture next week, the second ofthe: series,- - will be delivered byThomas A. Jeager, Jr:, who . for thepast year has been in charge of thetechnology station at Kilauea. PrcirB-sp- r

Jaeger will spealC!upoh tho "pro-tection of lives 'during great, earth-Quake- s.

; ' ,', ' ; ' . ,' These lecturesare open to all mem-

bers of the (meaV department of theassociation as well as the older boys.AComihJttee composed ef, W. P.. Far-rlngto-

, chairman ; ' W; A. --Love andCharles R. Frazier, Is in J chargs tthe arrangements, ' and the scriesshould be interesting from the factthat it is the first to be held by. theassociation since" its removal to thenew quarters. . ,

BOY SCOUTSNAME OFFICERS

At a recent adjourned meeting ofthe Boy Scouts of Hawaii, the follow-ing officers were elected to serve dur-ing the coming year: George R. Cart-er,- president; H. M. von Holt, vice-preside- nt;

George C. Potter, secre-tary; William Miles, treasurer; JamesA. Wilder, commissioner, and FatherReginald and George F. Davies, executlve committee. Among the new mem-bers of the Hawaiian Council electedto fill a number of vacancies on thatbody are Admiral C. B. ' T. MooreBrother Lewis, W. R. Farrington, K,O. Matheson, W. F. Dillingham andWarren B. Wood,: The Court of Hon-or- -

now consists of lametf A. Wilder,Dr. W. C. Hobdy, Judge W UWhit-ney, Paul Super and II. It von Holt.FRATERNALSOCIETIES

- HOfJOR DEAD BROTHERS'. ; ."' ; . ,

Members of the local lodges of Ifldependent' Order of Odd' Fellows dndKnights of Pythias turned out In fullforce yesterday In observance of spe-cial memorial services in honor ofthose members tyho have passed away.According to the codes of the organi-zations, the services were not includ-ed In a Joint program, each OTder ob-serving separately. Following servi-ces in their respective assembly hall3,the members of the organizationsthen visited the various cemeteriesthroughout the city where their deadcomrades lie burled, banking eachgrave high with flowers. '

The members of the three lodgesof the Knights of Pythias were pres-ent at the First Methodist Church lastevening, at which time a special ser-vice was held. The address of theevening was delivered by Rev. R. El-mer Smith following which the rollcall of the dead was read and pray-ers offered in their memory". ; :--,

SCHOOL ;ACTIVmES

The second yent in the week ofclosing exercises ; at " the " JCawaiahaoSeminary, Manoa, took place this aft-ernoon at 2:2ft nVlnrfr and ia in tho

fform of a program consisting of gym-jnast- icdrillpatriotic drills, emergency

'drills and music by the glee club. OnSaturday afternoon a , public exhibl-tio- n

of domestic science and art willbe giveo at the school connnenctng at3:30 o'clock. The class day exercises

.'will be held on the afternoon of June19 at 3 o'clock.

t The Mid-Pacif- ic Institute, which in-cludes Mills School and KawaiahaoSeminary, will graduate large classes

fthis year, there being eignt from the,eighth grade, and two from the high

'school department of Mills School,Jand five from the Kawaiahao Semi-- JI nary.

I Memoval

Fort ;i

JAS. H. LOVZ

- ' - N

Ul;;;;

Taken off the Korea and broughtback to shore from a point outsidethe harbor Masuichl Tanaka. a Japan-ese who asserts he was born in Ha-waii, narrowly escaped deportation atthe bands of the ImmlraUoir offi-cials last WednesJay evening. Thequestion of bis de;xrta!lon Is not def-initely determined yet, and he maybe sent back to the land of the M-ikado if the local district court sus-tains the ruling of the secretary oflabor.

j -- Tanaka arrived In Honolulu April(IS on theMor.golia from Japan carrying a Hawaiian Dirtn certiricafe. liewas taken la charge by In-r- ctcr R.L. Halsey and after a fceirir. V I ."orethe board of special Inq-Jr- y. c redsent back L5 not. a qual!.'!?! c p ofthis country.. ! . ''. ."

"Attorney J. ,B, LIghtfc-."cbuas- elfor Tanlka, 'then, sought an ar;:;.! tothe secretary of labor,- - at Va on.The answer car. 3 tack by cat:? lastWednesday v aiursoon. ..ccr.flr:.:! t theimmigration tear J'a drch;c5. T;axawas bundled aU:-r- d the' ICcr.i. rill-ing late the sarr.e day fcr t: vC l:r.tand the . vessel wa3 la r : :. . . ja,LIghtfoct say?. before he Iraru 1 t.v.atword had corue Trc:a Washington ng

the arfair.In such cases the counsel for '.sub-

jects held by the faimlrufloa author-ities has the right to petition tha cir-cuit court for a habeas' corpsu writ.At Ughtfoofs request Tar.aka ivu.iImmediately brought back, anl l.iatllNheld here. The-petitio-n for thewrit of habeas corptrs U in p'r-ra-ti- on

now,' and may be filed in fcJcralcourt this afternoon. . - '

Another case of a somewhat simi-lar, character Is that of U C. Cl.r.T.a Chinese coming indirectly from Ma-nila as, a; merchant He U fceU onthe ground that' he la a' Chinese la-borer and as such not eligible to en-try into the United States. The? sec-retary of labor ha3 affirmed ths rul-ing of the local 'immigration a:;thcrl--tie- s

and the district court, in rt ; or. ato a petition filed by Attorney Oor:j3. Curry, has Issued a writ of h ' -corpus, setting the t.r ;rir. , f , r 1 )o'clock tomorrow mcrr.!::j te.'reJudge S. U. Dole. ' : - - ' ;

AidiVtn a Cu;ar Forest -- :';I ,. As the result of a letter written ty;F. B. McStocker to a personal frit nJ,Jted Perry, head of tho Sun

Company's office in N'yatk, :;e vtYork, Perry has teen ad,!ei t t:. jlist of those 'working fur tha eu

tiurm. lie 13 writes to hiJ D.'cratic friend in conrtf.t Is tiacbefore them the facta of the lnJu;;tryin Hawaii. : .. .

. a mHonolulu Lod-- e No. 403. F. an! A

M., will hold a meeting at 7:3J o'clcckthis evening In the llnscnle te:.:?.

,t--J11 4 3 -

Phone 4221.

? itFort and Queen; Opp, II. HackfcU :co: v- - - . ; v .

SALES FOR TlfE '. WEEK.

' : 10 A. M. . :Palms, .Ferns, Plants, Furniture,

C lass ware, Piano3, Angeiu3Records. -

; FRIDAY, 10 A.

Etc.

SATURDAY, 12 KOO.V.

Land.

For particulars, apply at . rooms.

Courteous treatment Prompt re-- -' turns from sales.

I buy anything from a piece of land- ' to a needle.

Bargains ever offered. On or after July 7th we will bein "Model Building," Fort St., opposite Convent -

Street, below Convent

to ,2

WEDNESDAY,

Greatest

1

r -- : v . jjTTuhV I

Mir fit: - ! X; m Ml

' - - :i. ;. ,--

Sgp': 1kill,.3tfEIIAS

ED SEME :

' More than one hundred; members orttk ITan-al- t PBntdF V J 1 f)rltf tfKamehameha, gathered In the Kawala-- .hao Church yesterday morning to 'at-tend Epeclai serrices'In memory of

, those brothers who have passed to thogreat beyond. The ermon, of. the oc-casion was delivered by Rev. AkaikoAkana, who paid a splendid tribute tothose who have gone before and pokeat length upon the aims of the organi-zation which is fraternal In every re-spect. '. ": - ' - '

Kamehameha Day will be fittlng'ycelebrated by the members of tue or-der, who will meet at the of5ce ofCarlos A. Long, Kapiolant building:,Wednesday .morninxr and march in 1body to the Judiciary building, wherethe ceremony of decorating the statuteof Kamehameha ' I will' take place.June 11, Kamehameha Day, has 'beenset aside as a legal-holida- y throughout the territory. The statue of thefounder of the Kamehameha dynastywill be decorated with flowers and lelsand a number of speeches made, bothby members of the lodge and-othe- r

. "' There neverWas a place yet thatsome man couldn't CIL

t 2 C 1

177 S. King St.

PERSONALITIES

MRS. OTTO W. ROSE of Hilo hasarrived in Honolulu, where she In-tends, making her home for the nexttwo years. She Is to be joined here byher husband the latter part of thismonth. .' R. VON & DOMKOWICZ,, afterleaving the Queen's hospital last week,where he has been for a period ofeight weeks suffering from a brokenleg, had to return to that institution,as further complications 4 have set in.

L. WILBUR MESSER, general sec-retary of the : Chicago Young Men'sChristian Association, has been Invit-ed. by the local, association to spend aweek In 1 Honolulu during the courseof a world tour which he is 'now plan-ning. , -- ' S-- ' t' , 'V" MAX DUFFEK, a ' German, who isen route, aroun the . world .""ia a mil-lion different .ways",; Is a passenger onthe Sonoma, en route for Sidney. Duf--fex reached San Francisco about four

years ago but "has been confined In ahospital therefor a major part of thetime, thus delaying ' his trip, consider-ably. - .. . ;ir ,.

DELBERT E. METZGER, "condi-tional candidate" for governor,, nearlyhad all of his 'political ambitionswrecked in an auto accident the dayafter he hrrived lh Washington,- - ac-cording to news received . by localDemocrats today. Metzger, accordingto report, was taking an auto ' ridearound the capital with I' S. Conness,a former Hawaii newspaperman, whenthe machine ran into a truck. Theparty had a narrow escape, it is said.

Some people dodge 'the grub-wor- kand theji want to- - ride around with thetriumphant chap.

DefenderAlohaTiger :.:WaiMki

-- 3-

Tel. 1261

Buy one of the above brandseachwith a guarantee from

Lewers 5x Cooke," Limited

Satisfaction Hardware

HONOLULU 8TAR BULLETIN, MONDAY- - JUXE 0, 1913.

KEEFE SAYS

HALSEY HAS

UPHELD HI

(Continued from page one)

was resurrected. It was orderedprinted, and It fs this printed docu-ment, conies of which have reachedHawaii, that' contains the lettersabove referred to.Original Report Sow Here

The detailed ireport made by Keefehas already been given much publicityin Hawaii, and in its printed form itcarries no additions to the rather sen-sational charges made by Keefe andunofficially published two years ago.In fact, the printed document does notappear to carry all of the criticismsof labor conditions here that Keefethen voiced. The declaration that thesugar planters are Insincere in theirefforts to Americanize the islands ispublished, together with purportedfacts and figures on horaesteading,Immigration and wage conditions,practically all of which were maden..K1t In 1911.

The last pages of the document con-tain the new matter. --In transmitting

nrifrinai rpnnrt to the secretary oflabor. Commissioner Keefe wrote thefollowing letter:"Department of Labor. Bureau of Im-

migration, Washington, April 18,1913.

The Secretary:"Attached hereto is a very Interest-

ing report from Richard 'L. Halsey,Immigrant Inspector In charge of theHawaiian Islands, which deals withlabor conditions in that territory. Inalmost every detail this report con-firms statements made in the reportwhich L submitted to "Secretary Na-ge-l

of Commerce and Labor in January, 1911, Mr. Halsey's report showsthat the conditions 'which then pre-vailed on the plantations and in thesugar mills still exist, Apparentlywages have not been advanced andthe plantation stores are still beingoperated separately and for profitmerely, resulting In a continuance ofthe high cost of Hvlng. .

'There are two important featuresiu connection with the" present Taborand Immigration conditions on theislands: - ,

"(1) The lmportaUon C" of, Filipinolaborers under the direction of thesugar planters - association. In myreport of January 25, 1911, I dweltat some length r on the undesirablecharacter of the Filipinos then beingImported and . their unfitness to per-form the manual labor required onthe plantations and in the mills. AsI stated in my memorandum, of theEth instant, I withdrew the portionof my.Teport dealing with this classof ' people upon the assurance of thesecretary of commerce - and ; labor;that. After, with - Preskdent Taft and Secretary of War Dick-inson, he was in positioa to say thatfew, if any, Filipinos would thereaf-ter be permitted to leave the Philip:pines for Hawaii, and that such aswould be permitted t6 do so would beof the highest type. Incpector Hal-sey's report .would Indicate however,that notwithstanding the above-mentione- d

assurance, nearly 5,000 Fili-pinos have been Imported during , thelast 15 months. His report also showsthat within three years 10,000 Fili-pinos have been imported ' into Ha-waii by the sugar planters. N,o doubtfour-fifth-s of this number hare comesince my report of January, 1911, wasprepared. Mr. Halsey also confirmswhat I have said in that report aboutFilipinos being generally undesirable,their inclination to be both lazy andshiftless,. and that many of them be-come Inmates of penal institutions.It should not be forgotten, moreover,that there is nothing to prevent thesevery undesirable Asiatics from com-ing to the mainland whenever theymanage to save the cost of transpor-tation. ' '; : '

"(2)) . The bringing In of laborersfrom the Spanish peninsula under theauspices of the territorial govern-ment. The greatest difficulty has al-ways "been experienced ( as pointedout in my report) in Inducing Span-ish and Portuguese aliens to remainon the islands. As a rule they stayonly long enough to earn sufficientmoney to pay their transportation tothe Pacific coast, where they arrivepractically penniless, and where theirpresence has a tendency to disturblabor conditions. Such aliens can nutbe excluded at mainland ports afterbeing admitted to Hawaii. As point-ed out in my report, very few, if any,of them would be admitted to theUnited States if they came directlyto mainland ports from their nativecountries. The letter of the Spanishconsul at Honolulu, a copy of whichis attached to Inspector Halsey's re-port, is Interesting and worthy of ser-ious th ugoht, for it shows some ofthe reasons for the discontent anddissatisfaction that lead these aliensto seek to better the condition on themainland, viz, low wages and highcost of living and bad treatment onthe part of those in charge of theplantations.

"In the opening paragraphs of In-spector Halsey's, letter he speaks ofthe active demand for labor along alllines, skilled and unskilled. Thereis one feature in connection with thisWhich he overlooks, namely, that oneresult of importing Filipinos is thatJapanese are leaving the plantationsand mills and going to Honolulu andthe island towns.. - where : they enterthe building trades. As stated in myreport, the wage paid to Japanese inthe building trades is only about 40per cent of that paid white skilledlabor.:' .. ,

"In the first paragraph of the lastpage of Mr. Halsey's report he reaf-firms. In a rather unique way, what Istated about the profits of the sugar-growin- g

business on the Hawaiian isl-ands. lt is common knowledge thatmany of the plantations pay very!large dividends on their stock. Thecontention that they can not afford to

pay bftter wages and improve work-ing conditions so as to attract andheld a desirable and permanent labor-ing population I firmly believe Iswithout foundation rn fact.

"I am placing this , before you be--cause I feel that it is a serious mat-

ter that calls for prompt and vigor-ous action. I think that if my reportcf January 25, 1911, had been pub-lished in accordance with my desireattention would hate been so strong-ly directed to the situation that theconditions would have been remediedor at least abated to a considerableextent long before this time.

DANL. J. KEEFE.Commissioner General.

; Inspector Halsey's letter Is as fol--

Honolulu, Hawaii, April 3. 1913."Commissioner .General, of ; Immlgra- -

tion, Washington, D. C:"In accordance with bureau letter of

May 21, 1910, I have the honor to re-port that there is an active demandfor labor along all lilies; skilled laboris finding ready employment Thesituation with regard to' agriculturallaborers is becoming acute. The Ha-waiian Sugar Planters Association isputting forth extreme efforts to meetthe shortage which they are now con-fronting.

The steamship Willesden arrivedon March 30 with 1,338 Portugueseand Spanish aliens on board. Theyare now In territorial quarantine, and,owing to the large number of womenand children, I am of the opinion thatnot over one-thir-d of these will beable to work in the fields.

'The Hawaiian Sugar Planters As-sociation, during the month of March,imported 392 Filipino men, 71 womenand 57 children, making a total of20. In the last 15 months they have

imported 3,902 men, 654, women, and419 children, making the total of 4,-97-5.

The men are. paid $18 & month,and are exceedingly irregular In theirwork, many : tramping about the coun-try, and being undesirable accessionsto the community. On the -- large Isl-and of Hawaii the jafl is overcrowdedwith Filipinos who have been arrest-ed; for criminal offenses. : . . . V.

.'The situation in regard to Spanishand Portuguese aliens who have beenimported has become exceedinglygrave. In the year 1911 departuresfrom Honolulu for the coast show 414Spanish and Portuguese; in the year1912. these departures were doubled,

' being 841 ; in the three months ofthis year the departures were 627,the departures "for March being 340.The recent departures of the steam-ers have not had steerage accommo-dation sufficient for those desiring toleave for the coast I anticipate thatthe departures for this month will, belarge, and that the month of May willexceed , anything up to the presenttime. .;7- 'if: ;'; - i ;

"The superintendent., of the laborbureau of the Hawaiian Planters' As-sociation is in San Francisco endeavoring to secure laborers. Strenuousbut unavailing efforts are being madeto . dissuade the Spanish and , Portu-guese from leaving 'the territory. Itis alleged that they are being secret-ly reofAiiUd.y age iwa-tk- e coait;but neither myself nor the Spanishconsul are of this opinion. The plant-ter-a'

association refuses to pay morethan the rate,of $26 per month to theSpanish and Portuguese men. Japan-ese laborers working under-th- e con-tract system, clear about $1 a day.The Portuguese and Spanish are ex-ceedingly illiterate, and seem unableto take advantage of this system.

"The Spanish consul,. In a letter, acopy of which Is herewith Inclosed,'has set forth his own views In Tegardto the situation, and I am satisfiedfrom personal investigation that theyare a fair statement and summary ofthe situation. The . planters havebrought in, within three years, about10,000 Filipinos, and are making des-perate efforts to keep down Jhe wagerate of all employes. ' . . ,.

"The high cost of living on theplantations is a discouraging elementfor European laborers, The planta-tion stores are controlled by the plan-tation agents, who, for the most part,are the large wholesale firms In Ho-nolulu, from whom the stores mustbuy. Reasonable prices will (not ob-tain while this system is carried on.If the stores were supplied by somecentral purchasing agency, and distri-bution made after the manner of theUnited States army stores, the bur-den of the excessive .prices could betaken off the peopje. . The high or-ganization of the planters associationwould permit of such a system beingcarried out, but there Is not theslightest likelihood of any effort be-ing made in this direction. In spiteof an representations which may bemade to the contrary, the store man-agers, are expected to make a profitin the local store. The Spanish andPortuguese aliens seem to be as poor-ly advised about the probable cost ofliving In the islands as were the Rus-sio- n

importations by the territorialboard.

"The Spanish and Portuguese whoarrive' here, for the most part haveno money. The territorial board ofimmigration, under a resolution pass-ed by their board, of which you areaware, stands ready to mefet deporta-tion expenses for such as may befound necessary In cases of publiccharge, or other legal causes for de-portation. From' the figures givenwith regard to the departures ofSpanish and Portuguese, and a pe-rusal of the contents of the letter ofthe Spanish consul, I think you willagree with me that the movement ofthese aliens to San Francisco will beoue of increasing size. The peoplelive, as they say, subjecting them-selves to great privations to secureenough to pay their passages to thecoast arriving there largely withoutmeans, becoming in frequent cases, aburden on the state, and in the des-peration of their situation take em-ployment at rates which tend to dis-turb conditions on the coast I havefrequent requests from San Franciscofor verification of landing in casesthat are brought to their attention ashaving become public charges.

"I wish the bureau to be fullyaware of the situation, . I think thatanyone with an impartial mind winliear me out in the statement that theterritorial board and the planters' as--

ioc la tion are practically one in re--gard to labor matters, because theplanters being the only large em-ployers of agricultural labor practically dominate the situation. Forthis reason the preposition that con-fronts us is whether we are warrant-ed in admitting these people, and en-couraging their importation in theirimpecunious condition. I know fullwell that It Is stated they are broughthere to Americanize the islands, but1 can see no honest effort to meettheir demands, and.the strength ofthe planters is being exerted to bringin the Filipinos. Their acceleratedImportations .make it evident that inthe next two years there will be moreFilipinos than Chinese in the Hawai-ian Islands. When a large importa-tion was coming off one of the steam-ers, I remarked to the superintendentof the labor bureau. "You seem tobe getting a large bunch of these fel-lows," and he turned to me with thereply, "They are our only salvation."It is certainly a fact that withoutthem the plantations that have paidfrom 50 to 90 per cent on their orig-inal" investment will not be able tocontinue to do so. Most of thosewhich do not pay. large dividends wereovercapitalized at the start, or else,owing to the prospects of large pro-fits went so deeply in debt endeav-oring to raise sugar in places wherean apology Is due to Providence forhaving made the attempt' that theyhave been unable to pay dividends.

"We may take it, as far as any fu-ture effort can be foreseen, that theSpanish and Portuguese brought inhere will find their way to the main-land as soon as they are able to doso, by the exercise of economy andprivation to obtain the. means to gothere. 7-'; !c.:, j

"I feel a certain loneliness In setting forth these facts and considera-tions before you. and I knqw that Iwill be without local countenance;and any persoh. Jn this community,who criticizes the Bugar. interests willmeet with strong opposition if hetells the truth, nevertheless there islio reason why .1 should suppress itand "I trust that you . will receive theseremarks as set forth with deliberationand in the spirit of honest impartial-ity. 7-

; "RICHARD L. HALSEY,' "Inspector in Charge."

The third letter of this new seriesis from Consul Arana, who wrote toPresident Swanzy.of the Sugar. Plant-ers' Association giving his impres-sions of the conditions of. Spanish la-borers here. Consul Arana's letterstates that one of the principal causesof complaint among the Spanish Im-migrants here Is the high cost of liv-ing, of which, he declares,, they arenot advised before being brought hereby the territory. To their consequentdissatisfaction here he lays. much. ofthe present movement on. to the Pacific coast Consul de Arana says thatlife should be made cheaper for theEuropean laborers or their, wagesmade more proportional to. the cost ofliving. ' He also complains of roughtreatment by plantation lunas. , An-other, point the consul makes is thata short rest inthe field at ? o'clockshould be allowed - the laborers ' thatthey may take some food. Consul deArana takes occasion to r praise Man-ager George F. Renton of Ewa plan-tation ,for his progressive , and kindtreatment of labor.

BUSY WEEK AHEAD --

OF HAWAIIAN BAND

The first of a series of concertsplanned by Captain Berger for theHawaiian Band took place this morn-ing at the territorial . immigrationstation when the members of the or-ganization played for nearly an hourto the great enjoyment of the recentlyarrived immigrants from Spain. Thisis to be a busy week for the terri-tory's, musical fraternity, as the Kep-pelmeist- er

has now. launched themupon a three-da- y program. The bandplayed at the departure of the Sonomafor the Colonies at two o'clock thlafternoon." : ' ' ' -

Three steamers leave tomorrow, andthe band; will be present at each de-parture. The Manchuria " will leavefor San Francisco In the morning,the Shinyo Mara for the 6rient dur-ing the afternoon and the -- Lurlinefor the Coast at six o'clock. On' Wed-nesday the band will play throughoutthe day in connection with the A. A.U. aquatic meet v

sssi s s a &8 s a b a s s s is8 s?THIS IS NO PLACE

FORANTHONY C0MST0CK

For many years Paris France Mnot Illinois has boasted of set- - S;

5 ting the styles in feminine attire ..S for the civilized world. But, nev- - M

er again! ' M' Honolulu is now it with a capi- -6 tal I. We lead, others follow, for

the latest wrinkle is our own; ata-- least such is the decision ofp those whq have seen. M

The slit-skir- t, of course, is soold as to be almost of a style S

& completely out of date but when S& the slit-ski- rt with slits that M

are slits is combined with a M1 low, childlike strap slipper andM half -- hose, the slit allowing for aS view of the abbreviate limb-co- v- 'MM ering that dispels all doubt well, X.

'

that's style! . &U. This new. vogue made its ap-- X5?' pearance on the streets of Hono- -

lulu yesterday; a petite little Sa' woman traversing Hotel street f--

attired exactly as described above Mexcepting that a mere .male M

may not be familiar with thetechnical feminine terms. In S

M any event, this mere male and MS all other mere males turned to X

. take a second look and thor- - SS oughly absorb the style; for theX reason, of course, of being able XX to thoroughly describe it XX "Shocking!" said the jealous XX members of the fairer sex who XX witnessed the novelty for the XX first time, while the members of XX the rank and file of the sterner XX sex sotto voce said. "Rully!" X

K R s S s S S S S X g

FILIPK TAKESTAND IN OVN

DEFENSE

Each of the three Filipinos held forthe murder of the Chinese couple atthe Kahauikl grocery is taking thewitness stand in his own defense, asforecast in the Star-Bulleti- n last Sat-urday. Celestino, the fourth memberof the gang, who pleaded guilty to thecharge of murder in the second de-gree last week,- - completed his testfrmony.this morning, as did DomingoRodrigues, while Hildo Baublsta'sstory was told in part, the court ad-journing at 12:30 o'clock until 8:30tomorrow morning.

The stories of each, as told thusfar, have been substantially as relat-ed to the authorities, and seem toconfirm the police theory of DomingoRodrigues' leadership in the gruesomeaffair. - : .

As expected, each Is telling a dif-ferent story, lnsofar,as his own sharein the crime is concerned. But Celes-tino and Hildo agree that Domingoled and did most of the actual stab-bing. '

Celestino does not lay claim to en-tire innnocence, but bases his actionsas done in self defense. He admittedhe liad stabbed Lul Ah Ken. theChinaman, once. But he says that wasafter the man was probably dead, andthat he did so only because Domingohad given ' the order with a warningthat if he'did not stab, as the othershad done, "something would happento him." He told, at another time,of the plot arranged some threeweeks before the robbery, assertingthe original suggestion and plans forits consummation had come from Do-mingo. He admitted to rifling thecash drawer. Ho said this $4.20 wasthe only cash the gang obtained fortheir- - double murder. There was asafe in the rear room, where Lum Lin,the woman, was slain, but the Fili-pinos were unable to open it, Domingo . took the witness stand

with an air of bravado, and unlike Ce-lestino and Hildo, told his story andreplied to all queries in English, withnniv tin ncrAsional word of assistanceby the court interpreter. He talked.very boldly and freely or tne muraer,admitting he had a hand in It butasserting that Hildo had struck thefirst blow, stabbing Lui Ah Ken inthe side with a dagser. At tie sametime, he declared, the other two hadrun to the rear room, where they slewthe woman.; V' ,

Hlldo's testimony Is to the effect thathe met the gang on Its way to thegrocery, was. compelled to join them,did not realize their intention, anddid not knowj what they had planneduntil after the crime had been com-mitted, j He. stated that Domingo, or-dering thjs three companions .to. waitoutside the grocery store,: went Inalone. A moment later Hildo hearda scream inside. He and his friendsthen rushed In, finding the proprietordead on the floor in the rront roomand Domingo emerging from the rearrcom. ' . "

No man wants to get so wise thathe can't learn from the baby.

r

JCLEARANCE SALE.

Reduction Sale. Exceptional Bargains in Bicycles, Tires and Supplies. II. Yoshinaga, 1218 Emma bt.

; ' :5432-l- y -

LOST.

Dividend Warrant B.8683, dated Feb15, 1313, drawn by Waialoa Agricultural Co., Ltd., on The Bank oiHawaii, Limited, payable to the or-der l George L. Bigelow, for $10.Payment of said warrant has been

: stopped. 5563-1- L

WAGON REPAIRER'

Wagon, carriage Yepairing; horse-shoeing ; blacksmithing, repairing ingeneral. K. Masuda, Beretania, nr.Aala Lane. ' 5568?ly.

CLOTHES CLEANING.

S. Hokamura, clothes cleaned andpressed; call and deliver; Liliha nr.King.. 5568-ly- .

ANNOUNCEMENT.

'Attention, horsemen! army officers!plantation managers! Am leavingfor the coast for horses the 10th,and any orders-- given me will re-ceive my best personal efforts toplease. Honolulu address, 112 Vine-yard, Phone No. 1541. J. G. Wein-berg, "Seattle address 9355 54thAve., South. 5567-3- L

WATCHMAKER.

Lum Deep, watchmaker; Jewelry re-pairing; King St, nr. Bethel.

5566-ly- . . ; "

1 NEW TODAYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received atthe office of H. D. Wishard. Chair-man, Kauai Loan Fund Commission,Lihue, Kauai, until 12 o'clock noon,July 2nd, 1913, and then opened, forthe construction of a two-stor-y rein-forced building for the county ofKauai. Plans and specifications andform of proposal may be obtainedfrom . Ripley & Davis, architects, Ho-nolulu. A deposit of ten dollars willbe required for each set of plans andspecifications, and a certified checkequal to five per cent of the amountof the bid must accompany the same.

: ;'

5"68-2- t

ZJ 11 l T . 1

' U.V J

..i i i

1 JJ S

YOU HEAR THICON ALL SIDES

Men Tho have zlzyzhad their clcthca nzizto order C HOT

"Alfred Bcnj-miV- VClctli23

Thcy irc mzdz bet-ter. ' '

Becaure .They havc niore

' ctylc. ;; :

Because - ' .. They fit better, .

Because., ,They ere rjuarenteed

' clothes, -- ;

Because '.';;'The patterns arcnewer, - :

BecauseThe prices arc lcrsthan one half vhztyou pay for so-cal- ledmade - to - measurekind. .

Rebuilt ReminttnsXo. 7 13. and ap.3fe. 10 $65 and op. . ,

AKLEIGirSon Hotel Street

CEHTBinilAlBEST FlOUIiIIEXRY MAY & COn LTD.

-- Phone 1271

SeasonableHillinory

MISS POWERBoston Slock

Phone 4518. Treatments at Your Res.

MME GIRARD AND DR. BIRCH

Office Hours: 9 a. mto 4:30 p.'m.Sunday: 9 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.

Alakea St ; Opp. Hawaiian Hotel

8TA BULLETIN JIVES TOUTODAY'S SEWS TODAY

MONDAY

1. -

1 1! I! !H fi I UljLJul

RILEY H. ALLEN

JUXH i). 1913

77c sugar producer in apitcaling from cer-tain' ruin hate met little, since they came toYushington hut indifference. They would like

to hare gone at once before amgress, hut the .se-nate has seen fit, thun far, to deny them open hear-ings. Thus they were dismisxed to print, Us thebest medium, of reaching the public, liecordsshow that the people who most loudly support

"the policy of free sugar which the administra-tion stands for are the sugarjrust and its fellowrefiner, which seek to destroy the domestic in-dustry for their own private profit. We main-tain the right of the American sugar producersto ivsist, by open argument and plain statementof fact, the plot tf the refiners to secure absolutedomination of the sugari market .of 0,000,000people. Domestic JSugar IJullctin, May 20, 1913

PEARL HAREDH PROSPECTS

. The sensational story sprung hi Washingtonon May 29 to the effect that the Pearl llarlwr3ryd(xk 'project has been officially declared afailure ;s thoroughly exploded, just as this papercontended it would bo, as the facts are securedfrom the navy department

The board of engineers now at work here hasstill to make its report, and according to newstoday from the national capital, this report willbe filed about July 1. It is incredible that thenavy will not Jwild a drydock of some kind here.There is, however, every indication that the Cal-ifornia congressmen are taking advantage of therecent disaster to the bottom of tjie dock andWill endeavor to persuade "the department tochange its plans and build in San Francisco bay.While the conclusions of the engineers will notbe madrf public for some time, Hawaii may restassured that if there is a possible chance to con-struct the drydock here, the navy departmentmay be depended upon to do it j -

SUGAR'S 'OIDICUS LOBBY"

Y: President Wilson's" now-famou- s ": insidiouslobby" charges, have naturally provokedta quickand emphatic reply from the Domestic SugarProducers' bureau in Washington, throughwhich Hawaii's ficht against tariff-slashin- g islargely That being

in the Hawaii feel severely loss thethe following authorized industry,

from the bureau:"The statement of the president an 'in-

sidious lobby spending money 'without limit'and to affect tariff legislation into 'overcome the interests of public for theirprivate profit cannot justly apply to pro-ducers of sugar under the American-flag- .

number of domestic sugar producers have beenin Washington for weeks byopen argument and by presentation of factsto prevent the annihilation of their industry.

of them residents of Hawaii and rep-resent the commercial bodies .of Honolulu-an- dHilo and are' backed byf a resolution of .tlieHa- -waiian legislature.' Others engaged in"production in the southern and western statesand in Porto Rico. . ' " J

first .thing they, did, in publishing thisbulletin, was to print their names and addressesahdtheir business location and to state that they'are publishing advertisements in four Washing-ton' papers and are jointing and distributingpamphlets setting forth facts in regard to the

sugar industry. The money requiredfor this purpose has been voluntar-ily by American sugar producers. refinerhas ever contributed a cent to this work.' Notonly have their names and objects been madeknown in this publication, areknown in every newspaper office of Washington

in the offices of the correspondents.There nothing secret in their plan of opera- -t ions, nothing to hide from anybody, therecords of this working body, knoTi as the Do-mestic Sugar Producers, are complete and opento inspection." Its modest finances as openas, the day. If congress wants to find out what

doue with money. expended and where it

and the books are open

HONOLULU STAIVB0IXETIV, JIOXDAY, JUNE 0, 1913.

EDITOR

ARE JAPANESE MONGOLIAN ?

WW

,Thatttlic'JapaiMwarcsLMitialIy a iion-Moi- i-col iau race the' declaration-boldlv- ' made bv aWriter in the June number of the North Ameri-can Keview. He supports his statement not bvethnological "reasoning but by the history of Jaj- -anese civilization. The writer, William Eliot(S riff is, says: v

Out of suggestions from China and India, the Jap-anese created a most world of beautyand taste, expressed in an art which makes a uni-versal appeal. In statecraft, laid under the

throne foundations totally different from thebases set up either in the Nan (southern) or Pe

, (northern) ""king", or Chinese Instead ofsetting apart, in castes, as in China, the soldier andthe civilian, the Japanese united In one" the warriorand the gentleman. With sword and pen, Bushidoand learning, that typical native product of Japanwas produced the Samurai, unmatched in allAsia. This most type of man culti-vates a patriotism that is seismic In energies.

The ian spirit of the Japanese is seen' iu their refusing to accept blindly either Confucian-- -

ism or "Christianity" in traditional form or logic-al sequences. Wherever in the Chinese empire thesage sways his filial piety is the corner-stone of society and "the five relations" form thefoundation. But, for better or worse, the ultra

Japanese rejected the Chinese theorypractice. ; . ,'.'." V

'

- In a word4 the Japanese in mind, body,thought, ways, institutions, mental initiative, in thepast and present, and in their methods of life' in for-eign countries are radically . . .

The Japanese are not "Mongolian." They Justlyrefuse to be classed as such. It is the disgrace ofthe United States that the Japanese cannot as yetobtain citizenship. They as likely as any otherstock, when naturalized, to become in time as

as most other peoples among us more or lessvassimilated. This Is true, largely because real Chris-tianity is certain in time to transform asAmerican as any. other human nature that masks

''brutishness, Injustice, and hypocrisy under high-sound-

ing ! names. In treaty-keepin- g, the Japanesehave already themselves the of thetwo parties. In the end, both deserving and

success, they will gain social as they have al-ready won political equality with Occidentals, and

the world will be the better for it ; s. - .

DEMOCRATIC BENIF1CEKCE , :

Something like nine stockholders,we are informed, will be financially hit shouldEra "plantation suspend its dividend. , Of thesenine thousand, less one hundred will not

suffer, materially through the suspension of thedividend The eight thousand and nine

, being made. the fight is hundred are not well off but that they willmade open, as already knows, the of regular payment,is proved bv statement That is the kind of an carried on by

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and carrying on thousands upon thousands ofpeople in very moderate circumstances, that con- -gress proposes to cnppie--i-n ine uamu ui wcpeople !

. The most remarkable thing in connectionwith all this dan co-ha-ll pOwwow is that the po-lice seem unable to get into action. Under theirgeneral police powers they undoubtedly have theauthority to regulate the dance-hal- l, and if thedance-hal- l runs counter to the ordinance, theremedvis rflain. It lies with Sheriff Jarrett,that 'alert, capable, energetic and intelligentguardian of the safety and to a large extent themorals of this, community. Why should citi-zens protest against the iniquities of the Kukuistreet resort? Is not Jarrett on the job?

; New York Times. He (the president) mustbe well aware thatall, men do not think alikeabout the tariff, that large numbers will disagree with him upoh that highly contentious subject. 'But groups of men may differ from thepresident upon a' matter of public policy withouttherefore becoming a lobby.. . . . We hopeMr. Wilson will discover that the gentlemen .whoare asking some consideration at the hands ofcongress in resect to the schedules that affectthem arc not so wicked, or so rich; as he takesthem to be.

Emily Wilding Davison, the suffragette fa-tally trampled on at an English race-cours- e, is amartyr, but not a martyr, to the cause of injualsuffrage. She is a martvr to the fanatical courseof action that her half-demente-