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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, "MONDAY,- SEPT. 23, 1912. POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES IIIIiII!IIlII r WE are equipped to pro duce portraits that are right, and our long ex perience is back of ev ery picture we make. The child the parent the grandparent all are assured of a good likeness and artistic finish when we do the work. . Come in at any time, or If .more desirable make an appointment. 4 fWTOGEAPflW Failing to receive what they con sidered was a fair and Impartial treat ment at the hands of the last Repub lican county convention, where sev eral candidates for legislative and mu nicipal ticket? were thrown . down hard and fast, the "soreheads, or! rather those who were not nominal "And for that purpose, we will try to elect him as a Senator In Novem ber.' " Captain Robert W. Parker, candi date for the shrievalty, was in consul tation this morning with 1 be leaders of the anti-Jarrett forces. It was then that he was assured of the sup- ed. are now seriously thinking -of run-port of the jintl-Jarretts for the of ning independently. . Incidentally, the Honolulu branch of the International Longshoremen's Association, a strong hui, with a membership of 1400, according to one of its leaders, has picked out Joel -C. Cohen, as their man to represent their interests In the Senate. "S. A. Kaleipopu is a good man said one of the poola leaders this morning "but unfortunately for him he could not do anything in the Sen ate, when the rest of the members are opposed to him. "We will support Cohen for Senat or," said George Kane, president of the Longshoremen's Association. "We believe that Cohen is independent enough to oppose any and all bills that may be introduced In the Senate, which will be detrimental to the in terests of the people. !fice of Sheriff. "We are willing to support Captain Parker for Sheriff." said G. K.Kea- PLAYERS Special Star-Dili 1;t in Correspondence 1 SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. Tr Sont 93 iTh Pavalrv went down to wehaku,. politician, Hawaiian inter- defeat Sunday afternoon, and the pre43r, and selfistyled political arV gpecdy foot soldiers of Colonel Mc tronomer of the Democratic party. (cunnegle did the trick, 7 to 5. Bet- Keawehaku. the only live-wire Ha- ting favored the mounted branch of .waiian Interpreter in the Democratic the service, and it looked from the party said this morning that the' press during the practise and party could not get along without hisopening Bession that Lieutenant Gro assistance. , Inlnger and his well-trained outfit were "How can these baole candidates abput due for tne pennant But the get me suppon oi me Hawaiian eiec-t uncertainty ot baseball upsets aliJ torate when they have not any able , prophecy, and.it is this very feature Hawaiian interpreter to help themtnat empties our shops and offices on during the campaign T asked he this, busy davsand helDS Xen like Drey- morning. "We are ready to support Captain Parker, and, with the strength we have in hand at the present time, we believe that Jarrctt will be beaten inj"Nothin' to it. wovemDer. de:.;ockats get ; READY RUSH TO GET OFF TICKET (Continued from Paire 1) at all," said Mahefdha, "and I'm not going to run." , . Daniel Logan, spoken of for super vlfor, declared today that he has not been approached 'by any member of the ''committee" and that he will not run. "I took the pledge in the con vention and I'm out of it now," he said. "I heard from some lndividuaj sources that there was- to be af. in dependent ticket but' personally I know no thine of anv committee or anr terse and expressive sentiments on concerted movement" the subject of the "busy-bodies" who . Charles Hustace, Jr.. . independent are bemnd the ticket. . lranrf1rA for mavnr la nnnturt fiv. ing jthat he considers the (Continued from Page 1) "i For supervisors W. H. McClellan, Lester Petrie, M. ' C Pacheco,- Sam "Hardesty, John,. Markham, J. Machal nal. . ' '.". j For sheriff W. P. Jarrett ' a mm . v For treasurer Charles J.. McCan my. ; y ::.; .. .- ' For county attorney J. : Llgbtfoot v There were no suggestions for the positions or cieric ana auditor maae of tha navinna vettardov unit ft la posEiDie tnat no candidates win De named to oppose the Incumbents. When the ticket as presented was read, there waa a howl of. Indignation rrom me memDers or me anu-jarreu faction, who claimed that ; they had been given no representation."- Their protests had no Effect the' leaders of the opposition maintaining that they were in power and had the votesand that the slate as suggested would be pui inrougu ai lue convenuuu iuiuui row unless the framers saw" fit to make some chances before the voting begins, . r . : 'v .'I W, A. Bowen, mentioned as a can didate for supervisor on the -'Citizens Ticket," said this morning that he knows" nothing whatever of the "Committee of Fifty" and; had never been1 consulted as to his own candi dacy. ; . '. proposed Citizens' party a( piece of foolishness and that nothing' will induce , him ' to consider any nomination it might of fer, "i am out for the mayoralty and for nothing else," he declared. - David Kaiauokalanl said this morn- fus and John T. Brush to pay salaries and dividends. The spirit of this game at Schofield was intense in its earnestness, ana tne caim assurance from Cavalry and In fantry rooters on either side of the field, promised well for support of the moral type, and as the game pro gressed this one thing was a feature of the contest. Kidd and Edwards were In the points for the dough boys, and the Cavalry chose Suddarth to pitch to Steinhauer. The First in troduced 'a new outfielder named Cross, and though he denied any ge nealogy with, the famous Monty Cross of the Athletics, still he has the in stincts r. of the old-time Mackman. Hamilton substituted for Ferris at second, and with; these Innovations the game"Vas on. Umpires Unsteady. The game wa a loosely-played af fair from the start to the stretch, but this was due in a measure to the poor umpiring of Guyon and his fellow in dicator, Cerellus. In the third inning Guyon - tied things, up beautifully by allowing Edwards' tally, to co'unt Ed My son, w. Spencer. Bowen, drew r tm.w nAthinv.h9t,r 9hni. L.t. -.v-.it.... MmZl!? "the'ticketlo called CitizensV; No one bases, and Bladen,was at bat "Red" yesteraays paper, ne saia. iow, n hM annmarhArt m nn tho' Ruhrt'horf thr.. ian t,a .iHii ih Cuvukm n o, mannf nh .h m (rht ha . T T. . ' ' """" " w i,vf v, v the use of my name was" with- Se ?f8e'KH8 he WttS a it i &t out authority. I am running, on the the Republican convention, the ini- Republican . ticket, - tiala should nave been 'W, Sf and . . Jl. . , , . . ' ; ' he should have been consulted; ' Per- v Pgvof mf name on . the sonally, I . could not accept a perma- 'sc-caUed :CWzens. ticket Us an out nent office of the sort, as I am plan- Wwel C. V. Ziegler this ning to leave the Territory next Feb-. P10"1111!' jm9' Partyj man first, ftiarv for a rather ertPnHpH utav ,asi ttna ai ue ume, aua n wuum ue Ed Towse, mentioned tor thje House 'ridiculous for me to turn around and ; James McNamara, . the dynamiter cerving a lire sentence at ban Quen tin, has undergone in. 'operation' for appendicitis. ; v -;Ho was recently.' re leased from solitary confinement of Representatives, declined to say PPpse a.ticket I helped nominate. anything about the matter when .aps I am satisfied with the decision of proaehed this morning by a represen- tne, onventionV esAd A. D. Castro, tallve ofthe Star-BuUetla. Jowse "u 1"l,!"uu" u"ums"u smiled and handed out a card : on j fcaed ; CitlzensV ticket The which was printed the following:! "8e my nam waa without m? "Politically I am dumb,5 but not knowledge or consent , deaf. How's business?, Ed. Towse," J "I am a regular, party man," said !'Are you or are you riot a . candi- G-F Affonso, "and the ise of ray date and do yoji know - anything , of .t name was entirely " unauthorized.; j I this citizen's ticket r he was, askeL.; should ; not4consider, rnnning..x)n such -."Nothing to say on politics,"- re ticket at this time." . . r sponded Mr." Towse. : : i - . "The use of my name was entirely From another source came the in unauthorized," said ' E. I." Spalding. I formation that Towse has said r to a a hot' a candidate for any . office, personal friend that he will not run The first: I knew of the affair was on the cijtizens ticket and has no vin- when1 1 saw my name in the so-called tentlon now of being a candidate for Citizens' ticket" . ' ; ' the. House. '; - ; i j . A, Fernaadez joined in the gen SoL.Mahelona, the Hftb diUrict po- eral voice of deniaL ' "The .use of my litician, given as the citizens ticket fiame in such a connection is a Joke," candidate for denutv sheriff; said this he said. "I never heard of the ticket mornlg that he has not been -approach--, until someone told me my name was ei by ahv reoresentative of the -Com-, In the paper, yesterday.' ei by iny representative ot the "Com mmee or Fifty." x1 ? ; "1 know nothing about it nothing 3E fV ? urn .l-;v.M.- I&lii Gorfi Will Continue Until All Is ' Sold A ml Silks at Cost Wast Goods at Cost Wool Materials at Cost Save Money by Attendidg This Sale paper, yesterday, Bruce Cartwright Jr., . named ' for treasurer, has been out of town for weeks, according to his father, and expects to be away two weeks more, so, naturally, it , is pointed 5 out, he does not know anything about the ticket either, ;;-.. " . John C. Lane I do not know any thing about the Citizens committee. J My .name was used - on their ticket - 1 A S x ' . wiiuuui my consent,' ana against my wilL I. am too much of a Republican to run on that ticket i v . v :' ; W. Tv Rawlins The so-called Citi zens' committee used my name for county attorney without consulting me. I would like to know who are responsible for this , ticket V .W'C. AchJ Somebody wanted me . to' run Independently for the Senate, but - as I was not nominated . in. that county convention,, I will hot agree to run for at least two years. K. Archer How my name was xed up in the Citizens! committee . ticketis a mystery to me. I was sur- pnsea to see in tne newspaper that I was : out for a political position. - I j wnt to; state clehrly that I- am not running for any office this year.. .W. Spencer Bowen, who Is probably n'eant instead of his father, 'a. Bowenr on the "citizens tickjfc" as a .1 candidate for supervisor,1 is another -who was not consulted In the maf??f. j "Nobody said anything to me about it." riid Mr.Bowen when 'questioned . this morning. Mr. Bowen Is a 'free agent, as not having been nominated at the convention, he did not take the pledge. . . . ... "I am not a candidate for. any of fice," said Jim Quinn, "and I never , authorized tlfe use of my name on the alleged citizens' picket I am satisfied with what the convention did and I iamthrough with .running for office for some time to come." . Lorrin Andrews, leader of the Ku hio forces in the convention, when asked if a quite common surmise that !he was the auth6r of the independent ticket was correct, replied: "I never heard of anything of the Kina until l.reaa it in tne paper. two men gone, and Edwards at a sig nal from the bench started for home, while Suddarth was purposely wind ing up to catch Bill at the rubber. The . umpires ordered f Bladen to first on the fourth ball, but the foxy Rus sian stoodv perfectly . still, thus pre venting Steinhauer from putting, the ball on the fleet Edwards. - Guyon Ig nored, the infringement and the catch er tallied." The play, was completed as planned and the result desired was obtained but so palpable was the In terference of Bladen that some Japan ese women sitting near the sidelines protested the umpire's decision, and that, in the language of Theocrites; is goin" some. Again, in the fourth in ning r Suddartht passed, . Byrne . and Steinhauer allowed 'the "fourth. ball o get ' away .jrom MnwByrnccooted to "third while "Germany! was field ing the sphere, and-Cerellus allowed the extra bises, all rules to the con trary notwithstanding.. The ball was not in play until returned " to ; 4he pitcher, . but Cerelius reasoned differ ently and his judgment, was sustain ed. These sort of decisions indicate a lack of technical; .knowledge, and while thfc Cavalry seemed to take the thing . good-naturedlv. and quietly ac knowledged the authority of "the um pires, still, those two mistakes helped a heap In the Infantry run-getting and practically decided the contest Classy Sticking. .The hitting of May for the Cavalry and Cross for the doughboys was-the feature, v May got to Kidd for three hits, while Cross got a single and a aounie orr suaaartn. lieutenant Han son in : center for the Fifth brought the .crowd to its feet in the sixth In ning by a spectacular; catch. This officer looks, like Josh DeVoe of the .New York Giants in action, and while not a big leaguer, the lieutenant is a natural ball-player, lake it from me, Horatio. Eliminating the work of the um pires and ' that one play bf Cross in center field, when he had a chanceto make an easy double, the game was well played and full of interest. But it seems ' to. the writer that some training should be given. to the um pires, if. baseball is tocarry its usual interest at Schofield. Following is the scWe: FIRST INF-AB R SB PO : . .1 ..v n - : ! ; BACK VIEWS OF CLOTHES Are fully as import ant as the appearance from the front. s Half the crowd al ways sees you- from the rear. The "Ben jamin" clothes man is always in front, so that a well-fitting nack is important., The latest creations from the foremost designers in the world. Be a Good Dresser THE CLARION 1111 0 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 4. 7 27 14 "Since my defeat in the county con vention, for suDervisor, I will now run on the Progressive ticket for same office. I think I have a very good chance to beat the other candi dates for supervisor on the Republi can ticket" j Wm. Ahia, once supervisor, and who was turned down by the last county convention, this morning an nounced his candidacy for the super visorial honor! He said that the work McDade If. . . ; w . . 4 Medvis,t.U). . . . . . ... 4 Suddarth "p. ....... 4 Hamilton 2b. .... 2 v Total ..........36 r Stolen bases Ed wards 2, Bough-To-moki. Sac. hits. ' Moord, Cross, Mason, Graninger;-. Two-base hits, Schonfeld er . Mays, Cross." Struct out ly Kidd 8. By Suddarth2t , Bases on bails of Kill 2, off Suddarth 5.' Hit matesman, Suddarth 2, Kidd .2 Time of game 2 hours. - Umpire Cerelius and Gukon v: The Democrats were just I defeated in Maine by the "combined Taftltea and Progressives, who are now mak ing plans to annihilate one another.' Democratic Maine will now have a Republican governor and legislature. .The last wife of "Ferdy" Earle; the original "soul-mate" man Is reported to have left him,; but "Ferdy'- saya that, she Just., couldn' loves Jaim sa fn A bandit held up an yregon stage in' approved old v time 'style and - re lieved the stage and passengers of all money and valuables, then got safely away. X. ' -V . : ' y-i ' Charles C. Boucher, a New York journalist, and recently a Paris; corres pondent of American papers, commit ted suicide in London after a pro longed debauch. . v - Representative Henry George is suf fering from breakdown In his home in Washington. ' " A large hand-embroidered Ameri can silk flag, the gift of the Danish Americans, v was presented to King Christianof DenmaVk. 5 Safe crackers made a big haul - in Eureka j CaU robbing several ' safes and getting away without leaving a clue. . ,' . Robert R. Church, a negro million aire, recently died in Memphis. -He was sold as a slave just before the war. A ':' ' --v-';. ' '. Hlllfc PATOW SAYS FIGHTER VAS FOULED .-. ..S ' ' The sporting world Is still hum ming," with excitement ' over the fight Friday night last, when Referee Mike Patoi) called a foul on Eddie Madison In the second round, and de clared Trooper Bauersock the winner. Many fans disputed the blow and the sporting fraternity .y: Immediately divided against itself, some claiming that Madison was i robbed, and some that ' Bauersock - had every, right to the fighVand that, Paton acted exact ly as he should have done. . - .There have ; been , bitter words on both sides, and the referee has . come In for : a lot , of criticism. Paton has forwarded a statement to this paper, giving his sfde of the story, together with a' physician's certificate stating thatBauersock was. treated for in In jury that might have been caused by a blow struck below the belt 3. "I will never referee another. fight," said Paton this morning. "I did the best I could, and I never felt so badly in my life r. as when I stopped that fight. : But I had to do it because I saw the foul blow struck. This talk that Baaersock and I ar friendly Is net so. In fact, we are just the re verse, haviifg had some differences of opinion before." ;" ''"- The certificate, which ra signed "R. W. Benz, M. 1)., assistant to Dr. Cooper," Is as follows. To Whom It May Concern: ' "I hereby, certify that our record 3hows , that Mr." C Bauersock waa treated by , Dr. C. B. Cooper for In jury.. received last evening." The injury described Is to a por tion of the groin which would prob ably, be struck were a blow delivered below tho belt n Following Is MIko Tatoa's .state ment: ' '' - '.. 'V-; . ' ' '. ' ' . . Editor; Star-Bulletin, A 1 -. -Sir: For the benefit of the doubt ing audience,' who were not in a po sition" to see the foul struck. P.auer sock, I am handing Dr. Cooper's cer tificate, . verifying Mr- Eauersock'd condition, r to" the public who are ' in terested In clean sport (and not tiio betting end ,of the ring). -1 think this is due. I have never catered to sore heads In my life,' only to clean spcrt, ahijfas for the accusation of my start ing to. , court. Bauersock out that 13 not T so.' I put my hand on Bauer sock's head the moment he fell to tha floor.' I regret that Bauersock's back was turned to two-thirds of the au.1! ence;when the four was struck arrl this ' two-thirds were not in a po.l tion to see the blow when the fout was struck . I wish also to state that ih the" preliminary of the Smlth-Kur '. fights George Ingle started to couat and then awarded the fight to Kupa, who was on the floor at that tlo: That fa vhoro tho nf mv start I !--. to count Bauersock out originated with the sore-heads. ThanklnJt you for. the- space, : , MIKE PATON. . Deadly bombs were discovered la three . New York tenement houses which endangered the lievs of seventy-five .families. No reason for placing , the bombs Is known except to create a reign of terror. Edwards c ... Bladen ss Bough, lb. ... . Byrne, 3b. ... Moore 2b. . .. . . Cr08S,';Cf Mason ,rf. Tomoki If. ... Kidd, p Total .. ... CAVALRY May, ss. . , .... Groninger 3b. . Steinhauer c. . Schonfelder, If Hansen, cf. . . ..5 4 .. 5 .. 2 1 o 1 2 i i i. 3 1 4t0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 8 -0 lg 0 0 'a 2 0 0 0 A 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 .35 7 6 27 U. AB R BH PO A .5 2 .4 0 .4 0 5 . 0 .4 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 5 1 3 0 0 0 1 ! IS3C - Ahia, who believes rhe has a large following, especially among the work ingmen, was busy this nforning shak ing hands with the passers-by on the streets. For about fifteen minutes he stationed himself outside the First National Bank and quietly told the pedestrians that he was out for the position of supervisor. Ahia is a member of the Kameha meha Alumni Association, and, it i3 believed that he wilLreceive the un animous support of the Kamehame-' the 'has. "Yes," said Supervisor Eben P. Low, "I saw my name on the independent t-cket but that is. all I know aboufot. "I am not running for anything. I rfon't propose to be steam-rollered again. Once is enough. "So far' as Sam Parker's chancse of beating Joe Fern for the majiralty are concerned, Colonel Knox has just as good a show of being governor of Hawaii. That is what I judge by the of the last convention was "too rough and he could not tolerate such a proposition as to drown his ambition feeling on the waterfront, where there for the supervisorial honor. x ;- ' b a big lot of votes. ; v' v " Tonight nr1 - ti i n .1 , . 1,4- n ii me In 2 Reels A realistic reproduction of one of the most important dra matic incidents of the Civil War. Absolute fidelity as to scene, equipment and characterization, it makes you realize the In tense, gripping, heart-stirring and Inspiring events that oc curred during that, terrible conflict You see the collapse of the burning bridge, crowded with fighting soldiers; the explo-' sion of the giant mine, "The Crater," beneath the Confederate batteries; the fighting against heavy odds a!! the dash and panoply of war splendidly portrayed. - We extend a cordial Invitation to every member of the local G. A. R. to attend this Theater, as a guest of the man agement on any one of the four nights the picture is shown. Come and re-live the famous siege of more than fifty years ago. Your, lapel insignia will be your recognition ticket Bronco Billy's Last Hold-Up Another Western Feature, with Q. M. Anderson In the Leading .-: Role; and- ' ' . s 1 "k.. ' All Is Fair" A Comedy That Will Drive Away the Blues The Siege of Petersburg will be featured four nights. .The other pictures will be changed ednesday.evenlng;.;;-'"-;-';-'';--- FRED NOYES, Manager