From S. F.t Manch.-Hon., Jan. 29 For K. I,i Sonoma. Jan. 26. From Taaeearert Marama, Jan.' 29. For Yaneoarerr Makura, Jan. 28. hah IP': i 3.1 D .- w C- ' . , , v;;.;v itV;. J v rf - Evening Bulletin, Eat. 1882. No. 54S3. Hawaiian Star. VoL XX, No. 6434. BMNB 20 PAGES -HOy OLUtTJ, TEBBITORY OF HAWAII, SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1913.-20 PAGES ... 1 I i. : w i : if i i 7m ' : J PRICE FIVE CEa k '- P.,:-.-. - 5 UP "'l mm ies suddMly PiJUIE COAST ; A: Publicv SaysDirec- f tors in Thorough 3 Harmony With i P res id ent-Both ; r f OlllCd, rlWdlL XaVIlY ; William m;; Langton, lately editor r.: ' Ovprf Aff' : ' and proprietor, of the Faralise of the v; V CI T Myv Z Pacific died In the hospital at Santa -President" J A. Kennedy of" the Monkifornia, atevcn' o'doek Inter-Island Steam Navigation ; com-: tkU morning. - He left Honolulu a v pany has the board of director aoUd-onth 'w ago after hiving sold 4 ; . ly at his back in the present difficulty the Paradise to his wife, -who has long v the members of the local asaocl-een connected with Ihf paiiti, Kld- , aUon of Masters. Mates and Pflota,--' ' L-- clear this morning ly V. a : Smith. WeW.M of dcttV,-, v member of the board of directors and f of lhe . most , skillful printers ? l" head of the legal firm representing the Honolulu has -ever knawo Mr." Lans company, ttf - the first authentic state- ton was unf versally Writ by all who of the Inter-Island's attitude to tad either bualnets or ociM relations ; - ard Its captains and their stand. Mn hrltlr him. V ; Ererybody called Mm a statement to The Star-Bulletin Mr. . .nitb did not say -what plans'. If .any '.v the f company's "management - has - f fotraed. but he Intimated that the dl . , rectors and administration win stand -"firm "on Its present platform of, fair dealing to all who may be In its em ploy." ' ; v 'v-'vjv v';. -." It is not. a personal fight at aljr at Ererybody called hlra Bill." . Under . his management and personal direction the Paradiss wai irade one of the moat artistically ex. ecuted : periodicals In the United States. His disposition was singularly geniaj and he possessed a larf e share of: common .sense, which made his counsel always valued by Lis - con freres In the art preseryatlve, 'i Mr. least cn the part of the directors, who l---Ston was one of he charter mem feel that many and tried servants and the public, 'of the captains are old? oers 01 ine 4morara rress iud. we of the comranr, Lt -"eu a w rauMeipnia jam . which has got orr oni 1:7 -na ' .pawwhing; prmtcr ' of tie third generation. On ite coajst he was also well-known as a skillful i m ill aja IS ICBilflVEll IflHElMlOlE : i Further , trouble in . the - 'Manoa road", controversy has arisen Just wuea uiv mauer appearea uj oe aen-i nltely settled.?1 Residents throughout! the length of Punahou avenue proper toe wroig track, through nlsunder ;star.d!r cf the motives trt-at!r the . '" r-- v , ---., j l , ed th"! :t'i3 r simply. a--.r,uest:ca. :cf y fn cc!-.trcMhfcr.t!ries3 of T i , . the harbor cr the ofH cers cf ILe Elcam&hip4 company.' V: "You nLy'say for vthetcompany,'. . be? an ; 1. 1 jr. Smith,1 "that the . difficulty between the, captains and. the , com pany simmers down in essence to the questlon'of control. 31 As the captains point out In their letter of December 2, printed' in the 'Star-Bulletin yester day afternoon, they, are claiming the right- to decide whom ; the -company shall keep, and whom the company shall discharge. Their, - statement: We se sere . you that if 'jrbur furnish this' harbor .with some evidence of Captain Thompson's neept, together with a copy - of the complaints, J. as mentioned in.'mnr,.littr. we; can. give the matter its unbiased considera-t are. learning fwitn., surprise that the tlonand will appoint a committee , r?1110 thatentire thoroughfare Is to This Is; f hown in the -legal ' adver tisement appearing this morning, au thorised by the department of public works, correcting the previous error inrenaming the upper Manoa road as Punahou avenue. According to the ad vertisement today; , the correction; for the upper Manoa road Is made; but it also Includes the highway which for years has been .known, both popularly and officially, "as: Punahou avenue, for It describes the change In name as affecting' the. thoroughfare "from King street to the head of the yaly." y 1 ' Acting on complaints from residents along Punahou avenue. The, Star-Bulletin today carried the question up to Governor Frear; . Incidentally, It mar be noted . that Governor Frear's home ;is situated on, Punahou street proper. which extends from King street to Cruder, avenue. The announcement surprised him. He said he would investigate the sub- THETlZAlTDft' .OOMA HTHE PCMOCRATIC PAKTy mi li-. ' . , mm AIJl 4 . . JM , fi yiii '1J 4 J uuu VOiiW HIT 1G masters, competent to judge these mat ters,'. indicates too plainly their , as sumption of powers ;that do . not . be 'long to the employewijV v-:- "This assumption the company can not tolerate. ."N It ; U- the. responsihld party In all. dealings with the public: It could 'not, under the law shift re- . sponklbillty in case of an accident due to the; Incompetency; of a captain, by saying 'We were forced to, keep this man, in) bnr- employV' T , .;.- " rThere Is stated to be a . feeling on '.".. , '".'..';- '. '".. ''' "v-v '-.' V.'r-v (Cpntlnucd on Page 2) , MEN AND RELIGION PROGRAM , ; -."TODAY. - - 9 a. m. Conference with the T. M. ' CL A! secretaries. Mr. Smith. : - v iu:so a. m Aaaress at tne car iam- im Voii thr tii0 attanHni. -barns. E..W. Peck and Quartet., i an th otJir rfKfPwtn th. tiAA Ki?!! be called L p.x; mi. Social 'service address to' s.Hi,(n ir ,v th Hni pHii nnov hoii r -xf f - Huperintendent s H. K. Bishop, whose ' a Mr tSSS. - P . 1 to the legal noUce, is p InSres,: at the MetlUlst77 J108 f Church- Mr Smith .' his office said thai undoubtedly an er- ; Address. aV the' Fort street Chinese. fra8 e but that i8vdue ChurchV Mr.Uoblns, . .to thectrrespondence on this subject - , iFAvnoDAir ' I which "took place before Bishop took v TUAUKUUn. - v .m cresent office ' 11 a. to. Addresses in the principal rfl thot, f , .i churches-Central Union. F. a $mith; Jr5clSf f Saame Methodist," Mr. 'Robins; -Christian, E" at vthflh,gb y fr0m King street to W Peck.- - - r - the, head of the valley should be 4 p. m.Meetlng of Koreans at the .own as Punahou avenue. Now. In Korean compound. Mr. Robins. making the correction, another error 4:45 p. in-Newcomers Club, Cooke made in changing the name of the hall; Y. M. d A. -Mr. Metcalf entire street, instead of merely that & tSQ ijr. 'm. Fellowship supper, Y. Part which extends .from Wilder ave M. 0. A, Mr. Gilbert. mue to tie head of the valley. 6:30. p. m. Central Union Y. P. S.I m Paul Jr Gilbert I A cable was received from Adjutant 7:30 p. m. Great massmeeting in General JJrodie of San Francisco, say the Bijou theater. Mr. Smith and the ing that Private Glidewell will be re quartet i turned to Honolulu on the next trans Women's meeting, at the Central port from the coast, and that his fur- Union unurcn. Mr. KODins. , lough has been revoked. Glidewell is SUGAR SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. Sugar: wanted here to answer a criminal charge preferred by a young woman. Attorney W. H. Smith of Hilo this 96 degrees test 3.45 cents. Previous morning was appointed by the govern quotatlon, 3.56 cents. Beets: 88 analy- or as commissioner of boundaries for Bis 9s. 6d. ' Parity, 3.99 cents. Pre- the fourth judicial circuit which vlous .quetation, 9s. 4L comprises all of East Hawaii. The lawistepped In and' knocked the plans for the Men and 'Religion Move ment street meeting at Fort. and Hotel streets this evening "galley west and as a result the management of the campaign here' at -once called off the meeting and announced that it would be held at the Bijou theatre tomor row, night' !'-:.: I The announcement cf the mcetlncr was made In perfectly good faith.-Secretary Super of the Y. M. C. -Ai Who has had charge of such arrangements, called up the sheriffs office and was told that the meeting would be all right to go ahead. ; The official,! who ever It was, had evidently forgotten ' : . (Contlnutd en Page 3) Earnest Menv and .Religion UWprkerSpreadOr: City S ;S for Addresses With' three' meetings this , morning and two, more' to be held this evening, the Men and 'Religion' Forward Move ment Is well j. under way t in Honolulu and pro mites, to meet with success frcm now : until the end of the eam puign. i ":. .- The. first meeting this morning was a conference held by Fred B. Smith with the secretaries of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Smith has for many years been connected with the national headquarters of that organization In New York, and - ne comes to -this city with many new ideas and plans with regard to fthe various methods of association or u. At helf-past ten o'clock the members of the National Association Quartet sang at the Rapid Transit club rooms. On account of so many of the men be ing on the cars at the time the meet ing was small, but those who were present listened with a'jtentlon to the (Continued on Paje 7) :X'- mm of ; ., Awaiting' the arrival of Richard Fltf representing the Fanning' Island Com pany; Limited, Jhe British steamer Kestrel now 'lies ' at' Richard: street wharf, having-' completed a fourteen day and ten-hour run from Victoria, B. C, - to Honolulu. ' ,':';;. :r 3-. Captain Tait master of the trim lit tle revenue cutter now -converted.' to commercial service at a cost of about 320.000, and Chief Officer R.' W. Park ington, are making their first visit to Hawaiian waters and the south seas. ' Captain Tait Immediately reported to Castle & Cooke, the agents, upon arrival at the -port shortly after nine (Continued on Page 2) SERVICE CIRCLES -ANGERED BY SLIGHT TO UNIFORM e uone to Constantinople iTerablor But no Lives Are Lost--' in State of Seige-Young Turks An ihg Hundreds: And Searching He: 'For E : v Ruslied to ? the Port Europs A; ?Fears Outbreak of General War B2tv; ;--.'.. ... ;--.A:.'ir ' " ' ; ' '. , . S ''SyQ 'Press Cabltl ;t :'; .- ; i CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. dlnjj to the , pt l5h t cf this" e!4 earthquake last night caused tremendous damaje to th city, many buildings In the European quarter and injuring icorei, tls c have bsen reported, but It is feared that ;Som have lest their lives ; debris caused by the temblor. t J ..-.-. : Nothing, not even the 'quake could have added ts th c:r,f.:::-. haa , reigned In this c'.ty, sines the murdet of Nazim" Pssha ty Znv The reply.to the Joint note of the Powers, which should have j:.-5 ' some days ago, has been delayed until the n:w admin!:.4.!:! cn upon the appointment. of a new foreign Imfnister. f'ary r:-:j : mentioned for the position, but none of the men talked cf v..l i;. ' The city Is in a state ef sieged Thfe Yourg Turks havs I; hands on all offices and; are in complete control of tha t Banda ot soldiers. are arresting all suspected cf . beir-j u.-.fria.-. JI powers now In .command,' and house tof house tearxhi-: ?;rt;: tr mon sights " In the' streets. No one feels' safs for a mc,T.:.-.t. i In the meantime the war department Is rushlrj livin Minor Into European Turkey as fast as i train and teat cn t:' it Is reported that nearly a half million men are now rt:i f: the front. Their condition, however,: is, reported as pitiful, c lack of protection, against the weather and the faiiurs cf t!-; -department, to meet the situation, T ) - ; r Reports from European c'tles tell of the eonsta-'.iy z" general ;European war, whlcri would blaze forth-if a-y cf t ers fiis it necessary 15 Irks any active' steps In the Calk an s ... fear U belna ussJ by- the'Muirahe to bolster up their claim th f.-:-i ' . . . f. . 1 . UL ..... Biiraia w in.errsr vtin y. Exp k - 3k. rr if 01 . i.WASHINOT0N O. C, Jant 23. Chairman Adarr.s ct ta h:-.: mittee on commerce In an Interview t5day announced that he til':, President-elect Wilson has already mads up his mind ta w:r: f repeal of the' present canal bill, providing for Tree t:i! ta A coastwlsev'shlps, as soon as possible after lnau;uraCon.' Mr. Ada. clined to say why; he had reached this decision. ? . .' MEMPHIS,' Tenn Jan. 25 Reports from up and down tte Ml::' are. to the effect that millions of. acres of the richest delta Jarda a r; r : der water and that, the floods are rising steadily.- Hundrcia cf far-;:::a been and still are marooned, and scores are reported to have t::n itz. The damage Is past all computation, but wilt reach Into the tens cf lions ,f dollars. ; " r : .v !;; P ' :' t ; ' ' :'' -. ure ivmjion for rrooi OfC ! J '. - - : t if ' - I iNEWYORKr Jam 25-Charles Finley, one; of the wealthiest ba of this city, today cabled an offer of one million dollars to Doctor r. man the famous Berlin specialist, for a successful demonstration cf cure for consumption which' Freidmar claims fo have found.. Finiey v, the specialist to cure-his nephew, who Is a victor of the white plague. Human Bonib Convicted IIILff JAIL WOT SO BAD AS Hilo jail is zoing to look like the detention house of "Spotless Town" before Sanitary Inspector Vi S. Bow man is through with it President of the Board cf Health Dr. Pratt this morning receive a letter from Bow man in which the Hilo man told of having had the jail scrubbed and, now well on tne road toward . sanitary re habilitation. The plumbing: is being cleaned up, and such effective agents as sulphuric acid gas and hydrocyanic acid gas are being put to work. All at the expense of the county,, too. According to other advices from Hilo today, the "jail scandal" lias been much overdone. The main tbing, tt is declared, is that some soap and water was needed around the " premises. Now the country is paying the cost Of the1 work done under the board of health's supervision. Chris Carageorge, who was arrest ed with George Chrones last summer on a charge of opium smuggling came into federal court this morning, withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty, and was fined $250 and costs, which he paid. Civilians - Also Take Up Cudgel fori Honor of the Soldier and Against Insult Such as the Police at Cleveland Wharf Were Guilty Of If there is discrimination against the uniform of the United States in Honolulu, army authorities here will take the matter up with territorial and county authorities, and see that justice is done the soldier. Adjutant General Campbell this morning made a quiet investigation of the alleged refusal of the police to allow two sergeants of the Second Infantry to enter Alakea wharf when the Cleveland came along side Friday night, while men in civil, ian clothes were allowed to pass through the gates, and it is prob able that the department commander will take the matter up with Governor Frtar officially. At any rate, the inci- fdent, and otners or us Kind, win De given enougn puDiicity to aeier civil ian officials and the proprietors of amusement places and the like, from making the wearers of Uncle Sam's clothing targets for petty spite and jealousies. Not only in service, but also in civilian circles, has the Cleveland in cident aroused the indignation of right-minded citizens. There is a feel ing that the soldier is getting a raw deal in Honolulu from a certain ele ment, and fair-minded Americans have come forward to champion his TWENTY-FIFTH Big news tor the garrison of Scho field Barracks has reached headuarters by cable The War Department has t cided to make immediate provision for the housing of the entire Twenty fifth Infantry, and the battalion now In cimp will soon be in barracks, while the junior officers now under canvas will have comfortable quarters. The cable authorizes the expendi ture of $12,000 for barracks and quar ters and $2,000 for sewer and water connections, at SchoQeld Barracks. This sum ig to be spent at tbe direc tion of the department Commander. A like amount was urgently requested for Fort Shafter, at the same time t'at the Schofield appropriation wa: afked for by this department, and It is hoped that this will also be granted. While the First Infantry, by senior ity, is entitled to any improvements that may be coming at Schofield. $12, Ovo would not be nearly enough to build a regimental cantonment, while 11 - l! . t.J 4V. is Tsriii n nil co nna nans urn. rnasmr in C21US6 1VU 4-'x' v -3 There is talk among the array offi- P,1 cantonment of the Seerod tofantry cers of Fort Shafter of conducting a suitable for a regiment It will there- fore be applied to the needs of the (Continued on Page 8) I colored organization. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25 Carl R ledelback, the ''human bomb" wha roriaed the police headquarters for several hours some weeks 'ago, was c victed today of "planting dynamite In an inhabited house.! -The man t his conviction stoically and refused to make any statement. - ' Gooks And Waiters Strike . .' . -- . - . ... . .-- - EW YORK, Jan. 23. Cooks and waiters of the, Ditz Carlton f Astor hotels stormed those famous hostelries, this fmoming, smashing dows and driving the patrons out of the dining rooms. -More than fiva r drd police have been specially detail ed te protect the property. The f rons are leaving in crowds.-, I .-J ; : . , -l ": General Sickles Arrested ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 25. General Daniel Sickles, one of the m: prominent living veterans of the Civil War, for a time head of the Cra Army, was arrested today charged.with being short more than $2300 i his accounts of the affairs of the New York Monuments commission. is a veterans' organization. The arrest was made by order of the stats preme court. ' : ',"," '.. ghest of honor ror the occasion v Captain Tn. Kler otthe S..8. CI? land. The decorations for the zll were exquisite. The center of t table was filled-, with maiden ferns and palms surrounded by br: hued poinsettlas- Cover? were 1 for eighty guests many of whom w MrHanan's fellow passengers on t Cleveland. Toasta were drunk to genial host and his charming wi! well as to the guest of honor. r F of those who took part In the t making were. Wayor Fern, Mrs. F Major Hatch, Major Jones, llr. sey, Jlr. Lewis Stone, Dr. Her.'. Mrs. Cimmlngirtf Chicago. Hospitality with' a lavish ha- : SevSaro One of the. most brilliant affairs ever given by visftors here was the banquet at which Mr. John H. Hanan, one of New York's millionaires, was host at the Moana Hotel 'last even ing. Mr. Hanan was one of the many tourists who passed through Hono lulu in the Clevaland yesterday and he availed himself of the opportunity of entertaining in Honolulu. Thd (Continued on Pa; s 3y