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Fro.pi S. F.s Honolulan, July 17. Fr S. F.i ' Wllbelmlna. July 17. From Vancouver: Zealand!, July 17. For Vancouver: Marama, July 1G. i UD N M ll M V J D Evening Bulletin. ELt, 1KS2. No. 5289. JIawalluh Star, .Vol. XX., No. 6330. 14 pages. Honolulu; tekiutoky of Hawaii, Tuesday, .iuly k, 1912 u pages. i'HICE FIVE CENTS it r-r-7i t r 3T7T? -TV1? 4 3 ! I ''''' I 1 1 J 2o ' T 01 CD ? t T r j 7 if S I; I I 1 1 & 1 & 1 I L TOIEI 1111 4 Manager of Makee Sugar Company to Start Business in Manila. George II. Fairchlld, manager of the Makee Sugar Company, and for years prominent In bunlnesa and politics of the Territory. I leaving Hawaii to enter IjuhIhos in Manila. He will be aocated with big sugar Interests In an agency In -Manila, and indications are that among these associates will 1m? the Welshes. und the Havemeyers. FalrclUId is a Senator from- Kauai and has Tjeen prominent in the. Legis lature, as chairman of the Senate fi nance committee and a leader In law making. ' K ' -: As a member of tbe Senate. Mr. Fair child during the last session introduced a bill to provide for the maintenance of public,", schools of the -Territory through .the . leasing of government lands: This Jblll, commonly known as the -Fairchlld bill," required Congres sional assent, and was Introduced in the Houseof Representatives last Jan " uary by Delegate Kalanlanaole. - ,Mr. Fairchlld went , to Washington to ap pear before the committee on Terri tories of the House on behalf of his Mil, and' has not since, returned to the Islands. His work In "Washington "as well as a dangerous illness from which he recovered . only a few months ago prevented" a return "here.' and it now develops that he is rnnklnar plans to ' leave 'tJUuCmrxdMuiSye report was heard on the mainland by members . t the Hawaiian delegation that went; to the Chicago convention, and wasthus brought back to Hawaii, and local statements confirm it Mr. Fairchlld recently went to Ger many, and It Is not definitely known when he intends to return here, but in ay case he will be here only a short time. r . . Some Months afro C. j. "Welsh passed through Hawaii on his way to the Phil ippines to loojf into sugar properties. The Welsh and Havemeyer Interests are ' associated . In large holdings of "friar lands" In the Philippines. Sen ator, Falrchild's Intimate relations with Mr. WelSh Indicate that he wlj be as socated with the American capitalists in the. big sugar agency to the founded and operated in Manila. Sugar, as an Industry is rapidly de veloping inv the Philippines, and Ha waii capltaj ,1s- iilaying fa prominent pan m the development. The San Carlos Milling Company, promoted and financed here, will shortly begin opera tions with Its big "central" in Occiden tal Negros. It Is thus probable that the agency which Senator Fairchlld and his associates will launch, will -be the agent of the San Carlos company. Kauai's noted solid delegation In the Legislature will be badly broken up by Falrchild's departure.' The Garden Is land has always held a strong position In the Legislature, particularly with the finance committees. Charles A. Rice, one of the House leaders last year, has been mentioned as a possibility for the Senate. " . SUGAR v SAN FRANCISCO. Cab. Jul 1G. ' Sugar: 9C degrees test. 3.98c. Pre vious quotation. 3.92c. ' Iieets: 88 analysis, 13s. 3d.; parity. 4.82c. Pre vious quotation, 13s. id. . A class of-19G was graduated at tbe 143d commencement of Dartmouth col lege. THE MUL TIG RAPH A Machine of Economy; - E. HENORICK. LTD. Corner Merchant and Alakea r-i X - : Pi 1 Businessman and Legislator Goes Vith Sugar King GEOKCE II. FAIRCHILD A gentleman prominent In the coun sels cf the Republican party in dis cussing the political situation this morning" said, to a Star-Bulletin 're porter: , : . ' ' ; ' : "In view of th& nearness of the fall campaign, the first gun of w hlch was f ro(j la?t,; tJkr:' jv4ujt"Wheiij.-ijQroi5fis ti-ons for prtcinfct club officers were In order; It might be well for us to pause and think over the reason for the. large volume of complaint which is manifesting . itself against the - ad ministration of our municipal govern ment; and endeavor by some method to arrive at a , remedy, no doubt city and county, affairs will be carefully analyzed . by onr next Legislature. ' "Party pontics has no part nor parcel In, nor should sensible men permit it to dominate,, our city and county affairs. It would seem hardly possible though to eliminate its in fluence when w 'elect the officers of our Municipality at the same time when party feeling Is running high, which is usually the case when we are In the throes of a contest as to who should represent us at Washington. "About one .year ago I suggested (Continued on Page 3) Kuhlo supporters from every voting precinct in the city and county of Oahu have , been 'asked , to a meeting tonight ,on behalf of the delegate, according to a report which reached the Star-Rulletin today hut could not be con finned by the delegate him self. ' . ' - v . i '- l was stated ' that the meeting would probably take place at the WalkikI home, and that Its object is to begin organization along the lines that Kuhio laid down In his statement Issued soxyi after his return from Washington, namely, that he will make his fight against Governar Frear in the party if the party 'will "support him in it, but that he wjll make that fight If It carries himo the lengths of running on an independent ticket f So much was implied in the statement. It could not be learned how many have been invited to the meeting to night, and those who are asked are close-mouthed as to the meeting and its .objects. " SUGAff QUOTATIONS ( Alexander & BaJdwin, Ltd., received the following cablegram from New York at 2 o'clock this afternoon: "Holders of raws are asking 4.03. Re finers are bidding 3.9$. Fifteen Cuban centrals are still grinding." j A'evander Paid win'. Ltd.. receiv ed the following cablegram from; its New York branch this morning: "Holders of raws are asking S.IKSc. October beets lis. 2 d. There is con siderable speculation. Eurojcan beet crops have had too little rains." ; . . -. : - - ' . -' , -e . ; . - V ' I . ,.. ' ' i. . :. PARTY LEADER i SUGGESTS FilEN . -- FOR OFFICES illlO MEETING CALLED FOR TONIGHT F OF lIMff Associated Press Cables That Kahanamoku Won in 63 : and 2-5 Seconds " San Francisco, Cal., July 16. Star-Bulletin, Honolulu: Duke won July 10. Time, 1 minute 3 2-5 seconds. " ' ASSOCIATED PRESS. Duke Kahanamoku Jr. is champion swimmer of the world. He won the title on .July 10, when he finished first in the lflW-meter swim at the Swedish Olympic games at Stockholm. The Star-Buletin ascertained this today by cabling . to the Associated Pressv, at San lancisco. On the morn ing Of July 11, the morning paper car ried an alleged cablegram to the effect that Duke was "brought Into the sta dium to. hear, the announcement of the result 6f the swimming heats," and that: the arihounder gave Duke as the winner of the heat. - ; On account Of the mix-up earlier In the gardes,' when- Dulje, after winning the 100 meters, was compelled to re swim lt,-and the uncertainty whether Duke on July 10 had won the prelim -iniiries, semifinals or finals, the Ha waiian ' lad's, friends here Have J)eeh very much up in the air. . . ; - . This morning the hews was pub lished that the American team, after winning the meet, was to. sail home-. awiuiimhg'-finals. .: : - V : '" So the Star-Bulletin, to clear up the uncertainty, cabled. the Associated Press at San Francisco as follows: "Did Duke .win 100-meter final Stockholm?".. . A . few hours later' the Associated Press cabled to this paper the message given above. ; '" " . It would appear that the cabled news on' the night of July 10 was misinter-, preted or incomplete. At any rate, Duke is Jhe champion sprint '.swimmer of tne world J He has met the ,best jthe world could send against him, and he. has distanced them alL- ; His record, made In a preliminary, heat, of 622-5 seconds for the hundred : meters, may- stand. This will not be known until later on. ' ' Is Growing Fast Steadily the fund for a gift for Duke Kahanamoku is growing. To day W. T. Rawlins, who has been in charge of 'the special fund to pay Duke's. expenses at Stockholm and on iiisVreturn trip, including a visit to Atlantic City, reported that all the subscriptions for this purpose were in, and that, with $50 yet to come lrom the promotion committee. Duke's expenses are fully paid back to the United States. and right to Hawaii. This clears the boards -for the fund to buy Duke a modest ; house and lot out near ; the beach or somewhere else and present it to him as a token of Hawaii's appreciation for the great work he has done. The, committer that wilL handle this fund, and to which the' Star-Bulletin Mill turn over the subscriptions it is leceiving, will be announced within a day or two. So, far, no effort has been made to organize a campaign because of the other, fund that was to be completed, but now that is taken tare of and Hawaii can get busy on the gift.- ;: , V;L..: ' - :. :..;-' f Mayor Fern is handling one of the Fubscription lists himself and said this morning that the city hall .is go ing to do its share. ' "Duke deserves - a $5,000 house and lot," said the mayor. "Maybe w-e can't raise that much, but we can raise a good deal." ' The board of health employes have started, a subscription list. It was started today", and several others are ready to be started at once. This morning a gentleman dropped into the Star-Bulletin office and held out $5. . Just put this on v the Duke fund," he said, and when asked if he wished any name to be given, said: No, just mark it 'Sport That's what it's for clean sport." ; "This is the spirit in which the Duke fund has been started and is proving popular with everyone. The Star-Bulletin is receiving sub scriptions. Those mailed should be addressed "Duke Kahanamokn Fund, Care Star-Bulletin, Honolulu, T. H.' Fund Lurlke v ... .' ' I " s. - y ! I v . il ' u. ' i 1 . x . t . . .... : x y ' ' SCH00M2K-YACHT HAWAII, Crosses Fini:h:ng Line Ten MinUteS Al.iad Of Rival: ' Yachtsn 2n Jubilant ispecial star-Bulletin Aerogram! HILO, July 16.4 The yacht Hawaii crossed the -finishing line off HIlo Bay at 12.34 this afternoon. Ten 'minutes Jater the Lurline crossed the line and came to anchor close, aboard her sue- cessful rival. Full details of the raceare not at.hand as no one from! either yacht had fcome ashore up to 1.15, but botn craft look to be in good shape. , : Light airs have prevailed for the last 4 hours, and no great surprise was shown here -over the failure of the racers to arrire yesterday. ' ; - ' '' ' - Thjwin of - iC - Hawaii - byerhe yacht that. trimed.iher in the' trans - pacific race Is a great triumph for the local boat, and vindicates the faith of those who thought that she could. hold her own with the Lurline on a j windward Tace," and who backed their opinions with coin. So confident were the Hawaii's backers that they did not Miill: e c And Co'Ji t If a bill-collector comes into your yard on a . Sunday morning, reviles you, ana anuses your wire ana men refuses to get off the premises you are entitled to kick him off the place 1 without fear of convictidn for assault and . battery. V This ruling was made in court this morning in the case of John Hopkins.' a timekeeper at- the American Can; Company, wlio was haled into court! this morning on a charge of assault' and battery. j tlloliis The alleged assault took place in sarrat this morning. - Hopkins ..front yar4 last Sunday "This man only did what ninety morning. ' Hopkins was in" the house nine out of a hundred men -would and Mrs. Hopkins was sitting on the have done tinder ' the circumstances, lanai when the clothes-cleaner 'ar-'I move that the case be stricken from r'ved and presented his bill. Mrs.' the docket," said Prosecuting Attor Hopkins called Mr. Hopkins." He told ney A. M. Brown. And it Was; 700 FIERY FOUNTAINS PLAY 1 GREAT VOLCANO'S CRATER All of Hilo Makes Auto Pilgrim . jage to Madame Pete's G OWinQ Shrine I ; surface is one boiling, bubbling miss v Hundreds from Hilo were numbered of scarlet lava, r , : ; in the exodus from that city to the. Where Old Faithful once spouted Shrine of Pele on last Sunday. with regularity and where an odd With the return of the Inter-Island bubble burst it is now impossible to Lteamer Mauna Kea this morning count the jets. Some of them seem to t here arrived a delegation of delight- be more active ; than others i as they ed tourist folk, who declare that the are throwing the molten lava, fifty feet sight spread, by nature for their de- in the air. Others are splashing over lectation has never been equalled. the lower ledge. Every available automobile in Hilo The glare can be seen frofn Hilo was pressed into service in conveying and hundreds of people have been sit visitors to the crater edge. The Vol- ing out on "their lanais during the last cano Stables transported' several few evenings watching the red lights hundred to the scene of volcanic ac-: tivity and the hotel accommodation there was taxed to. the limit. So great was the Illumination from the pit of molten lava that the sur rounding country for miles around was brilliant in reflected light. With seven hundred fire fountains constantly playing the light at the volcano is one that is without paral lel in its history. Over sixty auto mobiles left Hilo yesterday and prac-J tically everyone in the city who; could possibly get away did so. j King George and Queen Mary start Professor Jaggar made the estimate; ed for the South Wales coal fields, be that there are seven hundred foun- ginning a tour of Britain's Industrial tains playing and states that he- is district. i M Race V X 1VIXXER OF HILO RACE "!faL"; ; tbe San Diego yacht had all the a . A A. A. 11 ' vantage, ana m&t u w&a reaiiy no 'race.' Based on ne regular Handicap ! adopted In the transpacific race, the ' Hawaii would have been entitled to 49 minutes 28 seconds on the run - from Honolulu to Hllo, and the fact that she was able to beat the Lurline on even : terms all the local yachts- men. are shaking hands vith each i other. - ; i, , i Soon after the start of the race last Saturday night the Hawaii had a lead or almost ten mnes, ana was wen to windward of ner rival, but passengers ; who arrived on the Mauna Kea this morning stated that just before dark - last night the Lurline was in . the lead by five miles off Lauhahoehoe. i The final result, then, came as a joy - tuh surprise:'- A " 'VTTtXv ; The Lurline will sail from If IJ0. to ' San Diego direct.;; The Hawaii, which . has on board Commodore Warren D. Wood of the SouthQoast Yacllt Club, will make the return trifTtrrHonolnlu as soon as possible, f - i Crozier sailed the Hawaii bnlht , .anlngrace. with Ted Center as first officer. : eDiiili the Japanese to bring the bill around to his place of business the next day and he would pay Dut not to come bothering him at his home on Sunday. The Japanese became abusive and directed - his remarks at Hopkins sc as to include Mrs. Hopkins., Hopkins ordered the - Oriental ' off ' the .. place and 'when he refused to budge; Hop- kins proceeded to "boot" him off the grounds and out In the street. The warrant was sworn out and Hopkins appeared before Judge Mon- unable to account for the wonderful activity. Alick, the veteran guide, rays that he has never seen such won- 1 Hprfnl artfvltV . The fire itself is about twenty-five feet below the lower ledge, but changing on the sky. The fire is not rising much but is (spasmodic, rising and then falling in and being swallowed up In the fiery mass. The scene i3 constantly chang ing, the crater never looking the spme for two consecutive minutes. The supreme court tomorrow wifl hear arguments in the case of Henry Waterhouse Trust Company against John D. Paris, a suit on an account of $3079.11.; V Collector TV).'nrvr''rrrri) mi Young couple .will come to Honolulu Honeymoon Fifty detectives gun. against trouble lAssoclatoU lrf Cable (ASHOi'UUftI Pivsji Cable J SAN " FRANCISCO, CaU July 16. A wedding noUbl both for tht prominenc of th contracting partitt and for th claboratt arrantments prepared and perfectly carried out was that today of Malcolm DouIat Whit man of Brookline, Mas, and Jennie Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7. H. Crocker of San Mateo, Cat. The wedding was solemnized at St. Mathew't church, San Mateo, with Bishop Nichols officiating. -Three hundred guests attended. Fifty dit;:'.ivti were engaged to guard the premises and to prevent crowds from cithrrJ.-j at the church-or elsewhere. A wedding breakfast was served on ths lav. n of the San Mateo residence of. the Crockers, the breakfast being lervtJ un der a $20,000 pergola. The couple will spend part of their honeymoon at, ML Shasta and expect to leave for Honolulu soon to spend some weeks. Kill Man Who , :,' I Associated Prvss Cable J . . NEW YORK, JM. Y July 1S. Swift and terrible death has overt; ?t Herman Rosenthal, a noted gambler, who had promised District Att:rr r Whitman that he would expose a widetpread system of police graft f s -J ; J on .protection of the gambling houses. Rosenthal was standing in frc-.t cf the Hotel Metropole, after assuring the district attorney that he would ex pose the graft, when he was riddled with bullets that came from several ci rections. One arrest has followed. " Ex-Aviator Gored to Deh tAanociated Vrvas Cablel . . . (Associated Press Cable- . PARIS, Fr July 15 HuHert Latham, the noted, aviatsr. wha visit?!: America last year and who at one time held the altitude record,. hi3 i kitted in' the French Congo by a wild buffalo, according to nfews V:::;v:J here. Latham gave up aviation at the request of his aed mcthsr, u' ) Jived Jo -orstajjt fear,lhatJier-so.:.would be-kill'td. Ho v.cnt tj t:.j C. ,v to hunt,' and is reported to have wounded a wild buffalo and tia tj' I.;vj beert gored to death by the mad beast.-. jlARffli CHIEF iGlFJ TO PLAN GREAT Vi F. H. Sommis Confers With the Governor and Inspects Possi ble Sites for Use in Constructing World-Wide System in Which Honolulu Is to Be Important Unit. That Hawaii is to be the starting point in the construction of the great,' around - the '- world wireless system planned by the Marconi Wireless Com pany, which was announced in the Star-Bulletin on June 22, Is now quite definitely indicated by the fact that Y. If. Sammis, chief engineer of that company, ts in the Islands and, with John Iialch, treasurer of. the Mutual Wireless Company of Honolulu, Is In specting sites for the location of the station in this Territory. Sammis and Balch yesterday called on Governor-' Frear" and were , in con; ference with the Territorial executive for some time. W'hilee the latter de clines to discuss the nature of their talk, information from- other sources is that they discussed the possibility NIGHT PROWLER OF m STREET Marauder Who Has Been Terr rorizing District and Frightens Women The pfowler of Emma street, who for several weeks past has been frightening residents in the vicinity again and last night' after an inactiv- ty of two weeks, attempted to enter the house of Mrs. J. Serpa at 1448 mma street and was only prevented from so doing by the screams of the young woman, who, at the time, waa -e t m a. aione wnn me oaoy. According to the story Mrs. Serpa! tolda a Star-Bulletin reporter this morning, it was shortly after eight ! o'clock when the attempt to break r into her house was made. Her hus-' band had not returned home and she was ' just putting the baby to sleep when she heard a man's voice calling out. Boy home. Boy home." . Thought It Was Husband. ' Thinking that it was her husband, she said nothing and went on singing the. baby to sleep. But the sound of feet scraping against the side of the Louse convinced her that some one, was trying to climp up to the window PROvLIi AGAIN Mvvuuy u ivd-ij ; )0A (T.m ' Would 1 v w y LLliilLiiL of acquiring a site on land now owned by the Territory. It Is understood the conference was not finished yesterday. Sammis and Iialch left the city shortly afterward and are said to be on a tour of fur ther Inspection arotfnd the Island of Oahu. Sammis Holds Conferences. Sammis has been In Honolulu sev eral days and' during that time has been seen in frequent consultation with the officials of the local wireless com pany. As published in the Star-Bulletin several weeks ago, plans have been practically completed for establishing a wireless system across the Pacific, to -V:. " (Continued on Page 3) 0 A it U '., , i ii . Special Star-Bullf tin Cable WASHINGTON D. C, Jnly lC-The fonness bill, CTantln? a franchise for the construction and maintenance of a sfreet railway at Hilo, w,as faror ably reported todar by the senate committee on Farlfic Islands and Por to KIco, to which It was referred hst 3Iav. The Mil has been considerably amended since It appeared orlzlnally. C. S. ALBEKT. ' which she had left open. With the baby in her arms, fslie went to the door of the rear bedroom, where she saw a man's face peering in the window. As she stood on the threshold, he made another efTort and finally managed to pull himself up so that one-half of his body was in the room. All the time, he kept repeating the question, "Boy home? Boy home?" Screams for Help. Mrs. Serpa screamed and the man cried "Hey Hey!" This frightened her the more and she ran to the front door and shrieked for help, the baby was crying and when some of the neighbors came running to . see what was the matter, the . man had disap peared -aiid Mrs. Serpa had fainted. From Ihe description, Mrs. Serpa i3 sure that the man is the same that has been terrorixing residents in the (Continued on Pag 3 0 CM I '