Frtm 8. F.t
Honolulan. Oct 9
Fer . i.i
Sonoma, Oct. 4.
From YaneonTcr:
Zealandia, Oct 9.
For YancoBven
Mara ma, Oct. 8.
to mm
i Jii i, (yi j, Edition
Kvenlng Bulletin, Est. 1882, No 5357.
Hawaiian Star, Vol. XX-, No. 6398.
12 PAGES. HONOLULU, TEUKITOIJY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1012. 12 PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS '
TUT
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wmm
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m $
. ' - -; .
3800 Soldiers Pass in Review;
Military Pageant at
Schofield
Special Star-Bulletin AerogramJ
SCllOFIELU BARRACKS, Oct. 3.
Grceted on thelr . arrival with the
thunder of cannon firing the whiles
duo to members of the cabinet, Secre
tary, of State Knox rnd Secietarr f
the Interior Fisher tt..s morning wit
nessed the greatest review of troops
ever held here.
Despite the fact that Lit little time
had been given for preparation, the
horse, foot and artillery vurnvl ut to
the number of 3,800 men and In per
fect alignment and wiui ndmirahle
precision, filed past the reviewing
stand with a glitter of burnished arms
and accoutrements in a manner to
win enthusiastic plaudits 'rora the
distinguished visitors.
The organizations . taking part In
the spectacle were the First Infautry,
commandedby Col. -McGonnegle;he
Second Infantry, Col.- Frencn, com
manding; ; the First Field Artillery,
"commanded by Major Cruikshank,
and . the Fifth - Cavalry, commanded
, by CoL Wilder.
Each Had lu. Band." ;
Each organization was headed by
its , band, which struck up the regi-
stent's particular . melody J as it ap
proacbe!Uthe. reviewing, standir . - v
v The review, was "held on the level
- piaia ju ueiow iae; rinst Jtoiaair
camo. The Infantry, the. First and
Second; in the order1 named, - came
first, followed by the artillery and
cavalry. The Infantry marched , by
but once. The artillery and cavalry
f "wheeled at the end - of the plain and
came by a second time at the trot and
thenMhe ; cavalry- thundered by . for
f ra t n if : Tim a or rhA. ffsilin nrltti 4
thousand sabres flashing in salute,
' This magnificent spectacle brought
the ceremony to a close.
Knox Much Impressed.
The troops stationed at, Schofield
Barracks are one of the finest bodies
of troops 1 have ever seen," said Sec
retary Knox. The scene was' most im
pressive, and the evolutions were per
formed in such an excellent-manner
that it is hard to realize that there
were 3,800 men taking part in the re
view." Those in the reviewing line were
Secretarles( Knox and Fisher, tien. M.
Macomb, commanding the depart
ment; Colonel ;McGonnegle, com
manding the post; Major Cheatham,
chief quartermaster; Captain Thomas,
post adjutant; Captain Watklns, , post
" quartermaster; Major de Witt, senior
"medical officer, and Lieut Frank An
drews, aide de camp to General Ma
comb. After the review the visitors were
Elustace In Race To End,
He Says, And Will Not Quit
Declares Petition and Its Sign
ers Will Have No Effect
on Him
"It doesn't matter how many people
sign a petition asking me to with
draw, I shall run for the mayoralty
just the same. I shall not quit under
any circumstances." In these words
Charles Hustace Jr., Independent can
didate for mayor of Honolulu, stated
his position this morning. The state
ment was due to the publication of an
article to the effect that a petition to
which the names of 1000 white voters
in the Fourth District would be pre
fixed, asking Hustace to withdraw, is
in circulation.
"Why doesn't the Advertiser publish
the names of those who signed my
requisition, he continued, "instead of
trying to make capital out of one
particular name?"
Waxing warm, Mr. Hustace further
stated that if the petition was pre
sented to him by those who are try
ing to get him off the political map,
,he would turn them down so hard that
H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.
Merchant and Alakea , Phone 2648
U0 PLAN
MOW AWAITS
COURT
Arguments Heard and Early
Decision Expected on
Big Project
INVOLVES FILUNG OF
LAND TO COST $200,000
Contract Has Been Let and the
Present Suit Is a Test
Case
r
Within tie next few days, probably
early next week, a decision is expect
ed from the supreme court that will
enable the territory to begin its work
of reclamation on the Kewalo project.
an enterprise involving the filling and
grading of a large area of land near
Kakaako and the expenditure of
something -like $200,000.
While the supreme court's decision
may prove adverse to the territory,
which is the defendant in the suit,
this is not anticipated, and the . big
work probably will begin within the
next two tt three weeks. The con
tract already has been let to the
Lord-Young Engineering company,
which is merely awaiting this decision
before starting active operations.
The suit is in the nature of a test
case brought by Cecil Brown against
the superintendent of public works,
the territorial auditor, and other offi.
cials representing the territory, to
ascertain definitely the legal author
ityof the government to proceed with
the. ' improvement, assess the coet
against "the privately-owned property
affected and compel the owners to
pay, their, pro rata shares. The ' law
is x plaid; enouglv pn the - pointy bat it
has never been Interpreted by the
higher court, and ; the territory re
quires this interpretation in case it
should be compelled to face injunc
tion suits or protests by property
owners later.
The suit ; was filed by Senator
Brown, who owns some land in that
neighborhood, several weeks ago, but
there has been some unavoidable de
lay in. the hearings and the final ar
gument was completed in supreme
court only yesterday. Assistant At
torney General Arthur G. Smith ap
peared for the territory, and the firm
of Thompson, Wilder, Watson' & Ly
mer represented the plaintiff.
Circuit Judge Cooper thjs morning
granted Virginia De Mello Barboza,
widow of Joseph Barboza, damages in
the sum of $2,500 for the death of her
husband, who died as the" result of
an accident at Kalihi when he was
struck by an automobye driven by
Edward Cluney. The widow sued for
$10,000, but thef verdict is rendered as
a result of a compromise effected be
tween Cluney and the widow out of
court.
the guests of Colonel McGonnegle at
lunch' and afterwards the party went
to Haleiwa for the afternoon.
they would not dare poke their noses
around his premises again.
"I am not going to withdraw my can
didacy for mayor under any circum
stances," he said. "I don't care how
many people will sign a petition ask
ing me to withdraw, I will not give
up my. fight I am in to stay until
defeated at the polls In November.
"It seems to me," he added, "that
somebody is trying to throw me down
in ray fight; but I tell you that with
the support I now have, I am certain
that the contest between the three
candidates for mayor will be a close
one." .
Asked if he has been approached by
anyone unfavorable to his candidacy,
Hustace answered in the negative. He
intimated, however, that whatever
happens from now on until the elec
tion day, be expects to get the support
of those who he says promised it to
him.
One of the leaders of the Hui Uni
ona said this morning that the name
of Huetace has been discussed by
some of the members of the hui.
The leaders at Republican headquar
ters at least, those who had a confer
ence this morning wish to see some
thing started in connection with ask
ing Hustace to withdraw from run
ning. In that event, they added, Col.
Sam Parker, regular nominee of the
Republican party for mayor, will have
an easy run In the coming campaign.
Colonel Parker called at the Republi
can headquarters this morning and
was greeted warmly by those present.
mum
CENTRAL FIGURES AT FINAL FISHER HEARING
I .
upmfwt h . a w mm ry- im? :
Hilo Railroad
Passenger and Freight Busi
ness Indicates .Big In
crease Over 1911
For the twelve months ending June
30, 1912, the gross earnings of the
Hilo Railroad Company were $338,
379.S5, according to the thirteenth an
nual report of the president and board
of directors to the stockholders. Op
erating expenses were $181,335.24,
leaving earnings net of operating ex
penses $167,044.61. From this sum de
duct fixed charges of $125,913.45 and
there is left $31,131.16, to which add
net earnings of Hakalau extension dur
ing construction, $17,207.62, and there
remains as total earnings $48,338.78
for the fiscal year.
Gross earnings have steadily grown
since 1908, when they were $141,435.
45. to 1912, when they were $338,379,
85, and the, total net earnings over the
same period from $45,675.40 to $157,
044.61, except that there was a de
crease of $30 in the latter in 1911,
wben the increase in .gross earnings
was less than $35.
Total passenger earnings, including
mail, baggage and express, for -the
year just passed were $67,118.91, as
compared with $39,398.44 for the pre
vious year, an increase of $27,720.47,
or more" than 70 per cent.
3ig Freight increase.
Total freight revenue in 1911 was
$176,329.59, and for 1912 $232,465.85,
an increase of $56,136.26, or nearly 32
per cent. In 1911 there were 185,465
tons of freight hauled, and 241,475 in
1912, an increase of 56,010 tons, or 30
per cent. "Of the total tonnage of
freight hauled during the two years,"
says the report, "there were only 23,
281 tons of sugar in 1911 and 26,597
in 1912. Less than 12 per cent, of the
total freight in tons was represented
in sugar from Olaa. The completion
of the northern extension of the road
will gradually develop the miscellane
ous business along tne line, in freight
tonnage and passenger traffic."
During the fiscal year the stations
of Onomea, Kawainui, Pepeekeo, Ho
nomu and Hakalau were opened to
traftic. Up to writing of the report,
September 10, 1912, the following
number of bridges between Hilo and
(Continued on page 3.)
Report Shows ! CELEBRATE FOR
Earnings High! REPUBLIC
PORTUGUESE -WILL
Consul General Issues Invita
tions for Big Ball on Sat
urday Night
'A De Souza Carnavarro, Consul
t General of Portugal, is issuing Invita
tions for a grand ball to be held in
Lusitana Hall, Saturday night, to cel
ebrate the second anniversary of the
overthrow of the monarchy in Portu
gal and the establishment of a Re
public. The arrangements that are being
made indicate that the affair will be
one of the biggest of its kind ever
held under the auspices of the Portu
guese in the islands.
Han Yaun Sik, a Korean, charged
with the murder of a countryman dur
ing a drunken orgie which took place
on River street, was brought before
the district court for a preliminary
hearing this morning. The case was
sent over until next Thursday. Three
little children of the defendant ap
peared in Judge Monsarrat's court
this morning under the chaperonage
of a Chinese woman. They were
granted permission to hold an im
promptu visit with their father, who
is in custody of the authorities.
Taking advantage of the court's le
niency, several eider Koreans at
tempted to gain the ear of the man
now facing a murder charge, but their
plans were sjKailed through the inter
ference of court officials.
Kealoha Kiliai is alleged by his bet
ter half as having used undue force
in his domestic dealings with her, and
for this reason was placed under ar
rest charged with assault and battery.
A relenting spouse, however, fixed
things for the erring Kealoha and he
was bidden to go and sin no more.
A suspended sentence will hover
about the head of the defendant for a
period of thirteen months.
Chief McDuffie is back from a hunt
MURDERER A!
CHILDREN MEET
EiipectSome
Delay On The
Not Believed Any Appointment
Will Be Made for Month
or More
That there will be a delay of a
month at least in action on the reap
pointment of Governor Frear is the
belief of those who have followed
Secretary Fisher's investigations here
closely and who are acquainted with
the circumstances.
Secretary Fisher will not go direct
ly from here to Washington, although
he will be at the capital in a compar
atively short .time. He stops at sev
eral places enroute.. Moreover, there
is a great mass of testimony to be
transcribed, some of which President
Taft may wish to see. This testi
mony will be several weeks in reach
ing Washington.
There seems a general expectancy
that Fisher will report to the PreslH
dent as soon as he reaches Washing
ton, but also there is a tendency to
believe that the President will not
act until after the election and very
possibly not until after Congress con
venes for the winter session.
for illicit wine and liquor distilleries
on the windward side of Oahu. An
okolehao plant was discovered which
had been left to its fate, the owners
and operators having fled. McDuffie
and his men wrecked the place, de
stroying 450 gallons of spirits in the
process of making.
The still was completely riddled
with bullets before the foraging party
departed for Honolulu. No arrests
were made.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Humane Society was held yesterday
morning. Miss Rose Davison reported
fifty-nine animal cases which she had
personally investigated and attended
to. The annual meeting of the society
will be held October 23.
Robert A. Morton, a diver employed
on the work at the drydock at Pearl
Harbor, was arrested today on a
warrant issued by U. S. District At.
torney R. W. Breckons charging him
with bigamy. He is accused of marry
ing 'Josephine Paalua here on August
31, while he had a wife in the state of
Washington, Mrs. Emma Morton, from
whom he was not divorced.
Governorship
BHCIEfflWIfl?
FOR HIS HELP HE Sfe
Contributed In 1904;
1908; Not One Cent
For '12
Associated Press" Cable
WASHINGTON, D. O, Osti
3v J.
Pierpont Morgan, testifying - before
the .Senate . Committee on campaign i
funds, today, said that in October,
1904, he contributed $100,000 to aid
Roosevelt's campaign, and $50,000
more November 1 of the same year.
He gave $30,000 to the Republican
campaign fund in 1908. He said he
had not given a penny to the -1912
fund. .- ' - ; : '
When asked what he had expected
for making these contributions, Mor-;
gan said: .Ml never expected any re-j
turns, and I will add that t; never got'
any." ' .....".''
Judge Duell, Roosevelt's p.-e-con-j
ventlon ; manager In New York, testi
fied that each of the : insurance com
panies contributed $50,000 $o . the (
1904 campaign. ":';- -
Morgan did not appear reluctant to
testify at any time during his, ap-.
rearance on the stand, and appeared
rather bored by' the proceedings.
Among the ether, distinguished -financiers
who are expected to appear
this week are John D. ArehboJd, head
of the ; Standard Oil . Company, and
Senator ' Boise Penrose .-of Pennsyl
vania, who, it is ' charged, . handled
some of the money contributed by the
Standard,, Oil .for tjte campaign. 4.
GreeMOrderedlHomeFo Fi
' . ,. ;. Associated
KEW YORK, Oct. 3. The Greek Consul Geheral here ha j, comman
deered the steamer Macedonian a ordered it to toad with ammunition to
be 'dispatched for use of the Greeks in the "event of war with Turkey over
the Balkans. C.ie huncreci thousand Greeks in the United States who
are members of the reserve, have been ordered to return, home and fi;ht
for their country.
FINDS POI,
OPIlUIAREUPTOSTAIir.:
Blanchard Back from Long Trip Inspects Winery and Se
cures Samples To Be Used in Comparing Cali
fornia" Product .
, Food i Commissioner Blanchard has
Just returned from a three weeks
tr Maui, during wmcn lime ne cover
ed the whole of the island, making an
inspection of the winery, the pel shops,
dairies,; handling meat at the Ray
mond ranch, pineapple canneries and
the stores, principally the ones carry
ing patent medicines.
"On the wfcole" said Blanchard this
morning, "I found conditions at the
places where the inspections were
made, to be very eood. Samples of the
product of the winery were taken to
Le handled in connection with a stufiy
cf California wines which is now be
ing taken up. The output of the win
ery is smaller this year owing to the
drought prevailing on the island now.
but the Quality of the product prom-
it es to be superior to that of other
vc a ra
"While it was impossible to make
an analysis of the poi, the shoos anH
nrethods of manufacture seemed jo bft
entirely satisfactory, and compare
favorably with the shops of Honolulu
tr th in sanitation and standard of pro
duct. There are few dairies on Mtfai.,
and are hard to reach. I was rather
nirprised at the unusually good condi
tions under which milk is orodncpd hv
them. The sanitary conditions of these
dairies is probably better thn th
local dairies, although the quality, of
the milk produced is somewhat lower.
This is due to the fact that the cattle
are bred more for beef than for diary
purposes, and are fed poorer. A few
n onths ago the Raymond ranch uepan
the practice of slugbterine: cattle b
fere shipment, and shipping in cold
EToraee to Honolulu. The ranch,
slaughter house, and methods ot re
frigeration were given a thorough in
spection. "The two Dineannle canneries on
MmiI are at the height of the coming
season. nd both expect to put. out
unusually large parks. The quality of
the pack is exceptionally sood, and
hcth mnnerips pr making prepara
tions for a great Increase In their out
run next vear. They seem to be bot
experiencing th same difficulty Jtfh'
disposal of their waste as the local
wnnery.
of the small stores of the eomtry dis
trict, especially those h-indliner mVn
redlcines. Conditions were found to
tf as good as could be expected in the
stores.' : However, any violations o?
' '
m
. ft s -
Presa. Cable
I the pharmacy. Act especially among
.the Japanese storekeepers," wer norod.
Visitors Met by Local Alumni
and Informal Reunion
id new r " ; -
w a. m a mm
: Chicago University's yell, heard on
many a football field and? at many a
college rally, resounded from " the
Chills around the Pali probably for the
; first time today, when a party of vis
jitors from the big middle west insti
tution, arriving on the Ten yo Maru,
were met by local alumni and former
students, ana tauten on a snorc signi:
seeing tour. ' , r
At the Pali the . party, v gather. .
from three autos, congregated
gave lue uo-vuita jeu.wjin a..jai,
led by the Rev. A. A--Ebersoiewho
in hi3 college days was a yellmastsr
par excellence. v -
! At the head of the visiting party Is
ut. tierDeri u. vvnieti, noiea iceoio
gian and educator and faculty mem
ber of Chicago, where he 13 professor
of Semitic languages and literature.
Dr. Willett and his party are on a
long tour of the Orient,
i Among the local Chicago men who
iret the party today were Dr. S. D.
Barnes, Mr. Ebersole and Riley H. Al
. ieen, ineiuuing visitors aau meat wui-,
cago men and their wive. Maroon,
the college color, was carried out in'
the table decorations. .... Thla afternoon '
the party is sightseeing and enjoying
Waikiki beach. ? . :
In the party today were Dev. Dean
f?i. Wickes and Mrs. Wiches. Mr.
Wiches is a graauate of Chicago, class .
of 1905, and he and Mrs. Wiches are
n f,.r,a ont tha T'onf ral Phnrrh lav.
men in the mission field al Tungehow,
TTorth China. Mrs. Wickes is a Vascar
girl. They were married on August ? t.
. and will visit here for two weeks he?
fere continuing to China. ; '.
DAIRIES A! MEAT
SSere