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p-)fr ffeffiTf 3:30 ! Frea fi. F.i Sierra, Sept 18. Fr S. F.t' Persia. Sept.417. From TBctiter Zealandia, Oct 9. Fer YftBeeivers Marajna, Oct 8. V V . 71 , 'ty-: -- , ' 4 T': f v Evening Bulletin, Est 1882. No. 5340. Hawaiian SUr. VoL XX; No. 6381. O--O ' . Oo' : OO .': OO ... O O OO ., O-O O O . . '.V Cr.V'Y?" V-- O . . Or-O , . ; GIZSAT WM MAESSKAL -Mill. HIS COUNTES3 " r.'.'.i AS ACT OF DEVOTIIOM TO THiSEiE 'BOVpD;C3-'?" ''YPjlilC- . . Fisher Calls on Settlement Worker To Talk pf Social - ' Conditions Here . , ".- a-.: -.y , ,:. Secretary of, the Interior Fisher to -dgy snitched his lineof Inquiry Into .Htwailan conditions from the.ee imner- cial and industrial' side to the human ;and sociological .side. , Getting: James A Hath upon jthe stand near Jia enc .f the nonii. session, ,the secretary; began ,to delve' Into; social conditions; ' cere with thp . frankness that has dit- tlnrulshed his inauinr from. the. t tart.' Rath was .ctu.Ky'.tranir laTUs jsvirj ;' strers; ,' and k sini; of these, answ ,r3 .were rather - startling In their com ment upon llfe.;tn Hawaii. For ln . stance: . . -V ' . : . j. - V ' " The Secretary took upon a line d: Inquiry -as to the probability or poss- bllity of Anslo-Sarons tUling the soili and Rath, after declaring that most or the, races misled "'here with a great degree of freedom." give as his opin lox that. Anglo-Saxons would. not re rosin as part of a working settlement, that ttieyi would not mix to this ex- tent with Japanese. Chinese, and oth ers. -Then Mr. Fisher asked him why this would; be the case, and. If the : Anglo-Saxons would not mingle social ly with people of another race. : vv - "They're .perfectly' willing ' give money to Christianize him comment red Rath, speakingto the relations of Anglo-Saxons here to an Individual pt . arother race, "but they 'don't want him In their midst" -..He stated furth er, that In, regard to this f eelmgi' he sees little difference between the An-gol-Saxon. born here and I the Anglo Saxon who comes here, r ; The "Human .Side.", - v f' . ' " Rath' was called by Mr. Fisher with this suggestion: "We've heard a good deal of the commercial side in this ln- - vestlgation. Now let's hear some thing or, the human side," and Rath gave It He gave, as his opinion that the Filipino plintlon "laborer tends to lrlft toward. the, cities and that they seem physically unable to do the work. He- doubted . If homesteadlns under present candltion ts practicat One of the features of his statement was ; that he absolved the governor from responsibility for conditions here. "I don't see how governor Frear is any more responsible for conditions here than I am," declared Rath. He doubt ed if social isolation here cuts much figure In" - the lack of Independent sman land-holders, stating that aside irom the Anglo-haxon race, the other t races mingle freely. "Furthermore, he gave as his unqualified opinion there is no more discontent anions the mass es here, than in parts of New England with whose conditions he is familiar. 'He regards the present industrial con ditions as the natural result of indus trial development saying that it has worked out here about as elsewhere. Intermarriage. , '.A question from Mr. Ashford turn ed Mr. Rath ' to the subject tf Inter nfarrlage between races and tbe con sequent result Rath said that tbefe Is much Intermarriage here between Hawallans and Anglo-Saxons, as there Is In. India between Indians and Anglo-Saxons. ."But I pity the off- spring". he commented.. A little later he said that when he made this com ment he was, thinking' particularly of the conditions In India, and went on to 'state that already there are many excellent, part-Hawaiian workers and . (Continued from Paq 3) airs - Special attention given to CARBU HETORS and MAGNETOS. -All work guaranteed. H. E. HENORICK, LTD. Merchant A. Alaket St. - Phone 2S48 Auto Reo . M. . irimvffiBiGE Only Supposed Friendly Dele gates Invited to Accept ' ; . Kuhio Program "boss" andrIws CLAIMS - CONVENTION CONTROL Says Shingle 'Must Come 0u in Open and'Put Name , . Before Delegates r Ignoring th 6i e whom in hi oniniw ?re unfriendly to his .cause and oppos-' el to raising, the- racelssuerintthe present, campaign Kuhio'.and his man sgers have invited 227 out of 337 deler ghles to the county and 'district! cott?' rcntlon to gather. at j.Notley HaUto-' morrow night .and then -and there '&c Cpt his program ' which "calls . fo?' thq nomination oLJoon im& iqv mayo&t I Corrra ;(ATidw's;7tlilernglner,t)t the Kuhlo committee; who aspires to become political,, boss May using -and stepping stones . which ma7-lleln,hls way was brutally, frank ip. making the announcement whereby he claims the control of the convention," this morn ing. v";, , -: V VVfi Invited only; those . flelegaies whonx we have reason f to think are JOHX C LAXE j AVhose candidacy for, mayor depends upon the result of caucus tomorrow night. - friendly to lis." he said. "We issueG about 227 inviUtlons. , The, other 110 we believe are -unfriendly and belong to, or support the star chamber bunch which is attempting to secure control ot the party. John Lane's name wil; go before the caucus as a candidate for mayor. He" announced himself this ir.orning. He also agreed to abide by the decision of the caucus and if some other mans is selected to make (he race, e will withdraw. "Robert Shingle has been spoken or as a candidate but we have heiru nothing from Shingle as to whether he is a candidate or not If be will an nounce himself as a candidate we will put his nime with that of Iane before the caucus tomorrow night. If Sbingli does not come out and say where he stands we can do nothing. Lane's hame will in this event probably be the only one presented to the caucus. Whether they will accept him or not, I do not presume to know. "Shingle would make a strone can didate and I feel confident that Lane too can win. "I am not aspiring to be a boss of the party and neither are the other members of the committee. Iane showed his deep concern for the wel fare of the party this morning, when he met with High Sheriff Henry and myself and volunteered to withdraw fiom the race if the caucus favored some one else. He is the only man who has announced his candidacy and if there are any others they must come into' the open before the cau 14 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERMTORY OF H&WAII, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1912. 14 PAGES Here is the call sent out by , Kuhio's manT agera for a cauenxs of ; effort to seize the county convention: vThe word that was scratched but of every, ' postal-card, after they had been printed, was "OLIGARCHY." T'M,""TV -V ' ' - tJtc:s:dt:.2: -: '"cene TZ tczcus ui'J It : ::J . f . tmlv Arid . Everybody . Gets Out from JJnder Responsibility for ". BiFsing Race Issue1; 8 a a tt'tt a tt tt an a a a a a V: :vr'-' ' J a V OLIGARCHY: . ' a a form of government In which a a supreme power Is restricted to a a B few persons or a few fami.. a . . lies.- bumdard Dictionary. a a - : - a s a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a "I . wrote the postal card through arhich it is charged an attempt to alse ithe race issue is made." said Urrln . Andrews, Kuhio's chief - engin eer; this morning. "I suppose ' the public Is generally interested in leani ng what the word was that' was jrased. The word was 'oligarchy When I used the word in the first Iraft I intended it to mean the pres ent incompetent officers of the Re publican Territorial and County Cen tral Committees. After the card .was J orinted, I thought that possibly the use of the word might be taken to mean the sugar planters or some oth er large interest here, so I , had it erased. We have no quarrel with the planters and we are not raising the race issue. We simply want to put the affairs of the Republican party in this Territory in the hands " of men who will attend to business." Kuhio's Statement iThe calling of a caucus for Sat urday night was decided upon at a meeting held last Sunday," said Ku hio when asked about the origin of the postal card call. "I never saw the postal card until it was issued. The committee issued it We called a caucus because it is necessary for us to do something toward getting the party organized. The present com mitteemen will do nothing. They will not even answer, our letters. There has never been a call issued for the county convention that I am aware of. "I have not endorsed any candi date for office and I am not going to. If my committee has' done so, that does not mean that I have." AT A dance will be given at the Moana Hotel this evening, in honor of the first-cabin passengers of the transport Thomas. The army, navy, and local society folks are cordially invited. NILE SIGHTED. The Pacific Mail liner Nile was reported off Koko Head at 2:30 this afternoon. A little learning is seldom as dan gerous ts a little ignorance. ' - Xou are requested to otter la ccrs c r:i ctlvatcs fi - DANCE MOANA A ' -..Vicn-fr-r. ? Ufrc.it: :Z2 ct ItotUy :. , S;rc;t:s ; vours -v LORBIJr ANDREWS Who wrote postal-card call, to canens planned to control county -convention for Knhlo. Asked if his plan to capture the county and district convention Is not somewhat at variance with his oft repeated statements that h was not meddling with county politics, Kuhlo said: "We are going. to try and.. con trol the county and district conven tion, solely in the interests of the party. It is the only ; way in which we can effect a reorganization along strong lines, but the fact that 1 am interested in securing a strong party organization does not mean that I am endorsing or fighting for any par ticular candidate." Although the Kuhlo leaders and Ku hio himself denies that the race issue is being raised, the fact Is that from Kuhio headquarters the word is still being passed out to Hawaiians to vote a straight Hawaiian ticket and for a few "haoles" on whom instruc tions are to be given at the caucus tomorrow night. CASTRO OUT FOR SENATE NOT SUPERVISORSHIP A report current in political circles this morning that A. D. Castro has withdrawn from the race for the sen ate and will be a candidate for super visor, is characterized by Mr. Castro as an unqualified untruth. "I am run ning for the senate," he said, "and have no intention of entering the race for supervisor. I cannot imagine where such a report could originate." Another political rumor which lacks confirmation is that Andrew Cox will b a candidate for supervisor. Modern young men court in haste and repent at leisure. v ' ' r Associated Press Cable . WASHINGTON, D. C 8tpt .13. Warships have suddenly : been. dis patched by the Navy . Department at the request of the 8tate Department to quell a rebellion that: hat broken out In 8anto Domingo. " 1 " The rebellion is so serious that re ports . have been received here of Im minent danger to Americans -and other foreigners. ,r ' ; , BESIEGED CITY " j- . f (.Special glar-BuIletln CableJw. I AGUA PR I ETA, ; Mex., : 8ept '13-. Mi m mm I & t i ne reoeie nave wnnarawn xo ciiigro. General 8alar;aeatta6k tV scanty garrison there, which Is ( de fending 75 Amerlcaji men end .tlx women. The wires have been cut and their fate Is not known.' - ALASKA CLi Special Star-fiulletirt Cable ' WASHINGTON, D. Of 'Sept. li Secretary of the Interior FIsHer has canceled what Is known as the "Cun ningham group" of Alaska coal claims. . It is this famous group of claims and the charges made In connection with the applications for' their tpat ents that stirred up, the storm that raged around former Secretary of the Interior . Balllnger and! fliaHy;" forded his ; resignation , from theablaet Clarence . Cunningham 7 lodated most of the claims and they were taken up and held by various people." Baud was charged and Ballinger's 'attitude, which favored advancing the claims has taken an opposite stand fromthatV ot Mr. iiauinger. risuer maae pr-i sonai mvestieauon oi xne cuum. . Special Star-Bulletin Cable LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 13 Mn. Florence Collins Porter has been named a Roosevelt elector, the first woman In the history of the United states to be named to the electoral college. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN IS DYING IN LONDON LONDON, Eng., Sept. 13, RL Hon. Sir Joseph Chamberlalhf the English statesman and former Secretary of State, for the Colonies, Is dying here of paralysis. GREAT BRITAIN DENIES CANAL TOLL RUMORS Special Star-Bulletin Cable WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 13. Great Britain today denied, through the embassy here, that her accept ance of the Invitation to participate in the Panama-Pacific Exposition is conditional upon a decision by the United States to change the present Panama Canal toll bill so as to allow equal rights to vessels of every na tion. SUGAR SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept 13. Beets: 88 analysis, .lis. 9d.; parity. 4.49c. "Previous quotation, lis. lOd. FISHED CANCELS IS 11 MEM ,i ... i .nnrnnnlpn inrp TTAWS AT -THE TOTE OF THEIB TISIT i uak aw. i . . : : : :." ::.;-j, ..-. : . , r Associated TOKIO, Jpan, Sept; 13. the Russo-Japanese war ana one oi tne greai men oi.n:s na-, tion, died as an act of, sacrifice inf honor of his belovcd em- peror, Miuisuniio, anu hi iccui lunia iuucia, iuwix . place today. ' --r-r-A . :;. Tho nniintPSR Nnni died with her husband, both commit ting su:cide immediately following the solemn religious cer- The emperor's funeral took A -nfyne, Af mmirninrt fhn lirirfH haQ PVPr 5PPn. LitfrllV mwouciico wi imuu.ii i.a m-v mv, w.w. ... ; -. s hundreds of thousands of people, not only Japanese, out men ontt wnmpn nf pvptv nfltionalitv. stood silent in the .streets and before the palace during the progress of the funeral cor tege. Sailors, marines and troops representing: all divisions of the military took part, the soldiers lining the routcv hrn near Kobe.' taken part in all the wars of Japan was a great favorite of the Emperor the Dattie OI run. AriOUr UUlIUg m5 iiaiiaucwrHUiouui w ( . lost two sons. The Countess was a woman of great refinement -and force of character. - " JAPANESE MOURN BEFORE DEAp EMPEROR'S Ranking a3 among the most impres sive ceremonies ever held in Hono lulu were the memorial services for the late Ktnperor Mutsuhito of Japan held in the assembly hall of the Jap anese Consulate from eight o'clock un til noon today. The hall had been specially pre pared for the ceremony.' The back of the stage was draped. in black and In PRICE FIVE CENTS it- GTP.xi XORT XXD AD1IITIAL TOGO TO THE U5ITED STATES ABOUT . . - . Press Cabli Count General Horjl, hero of place amid one of tne great In Yamasuchl - nrovtn.ee. and' has within the last forty years, yln 1871 he. and achieved ; his: greatest fame In the center hung a Iar9 photograph, of the late Emperor, while above this bidden ty mourning crepw-was ru huge golden chrysanthemum, thoL em blem of the Imperial Japanese house hold. To the right' of thtf photoKraph stood a Japanese pine tree, always used in connection , with a ceremony . i- - t.tj ' tha loft -araa a Ql luls niuu, n uj w. v .v w (Continued n. Pa; 2) PORTRAIT