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AfrOUNCE OF DOING IS WORTH A TON OF DETERMINATION
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STEAMER TABLE.-
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From 0n Francisco:
Siberia Jan. 30
Sierra Jan. 31
America Mnru . . ......Feb. 5
For San Francisco:
Alameda Jan. 24
Si
I Evening Bulletin
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' - .w.itf . ;uu wine io wunacr wnai
S wat wrong with the property? Pla.
w carding li primitive very prlml- ,
tlve advertising !(' I.nt i llttl.
C better than nolhlnn. whli.
China.,.. Jan. 24 1.
BULLETIN WANT AD
VERTI8INQ 18 A LIT-
From Vancouver:
Moana . . .,.., Feb. 10
For Vaneouvtrs
Aorangl i Feb. 7
TLF nPT-rrn tuiu
S 9V ANYTHING ELSE.
3:30 O'CLOCK
ADVERTISE AT ONCE IN. THE BULLETIN
EDITION J
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aS0imW iiKwiilI
Vol. XV HI No 3287
HONOLULU. TE11H1TORT OF HAWAII. MONDAY JANUARY '22, IRU.I
Pbiob 6 Oknts
When You Talk of Autos it is PreferabJe to discuss
the Real Thing-That's what will be done Feb. 1st,
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To Call
CT
CARTER GOT WORD AT HALEIW
That those Interested In the Oahu
plantation had grave (cara lest the
ptrlke sshould take such a turn a to
necessitate the calling out ot the ml
lltla, wns shown by the fact that a race-1
kagc whs sent to Governor Carter, who
Was then at Halelwa, about the matter.'
"I received a telephone message last!
(Saturday," said the Governor this
morning, "but the 'phone was so In-
uisunci inni i couiu noi unaersianu it,
very well. I could not catch the man's)
name, but he said he was a director.
As far as I could understand ha said
Komcthlnc about a strike at tho Horn-'
lulu Plantation and asked that I call
out the mllltla."
Sheriff Drown was told ot tho tnes-1
aago rco.iveJ by the Governor and
asked If tin re had been any fear of
trouble at the Honolulu plantation.
"No, thire was no troublo there,"
aald tho Sheriff. "The strike was en
tirely conflnel to Walpahu.. I think,
however, lhi.t I can explain tho maatter
of tho mesuig;. I attended a meeting;
of the directors ot the Oahu Sugir Co.
last Saturday. Much apprehension war
ahown lest there should bo a never
outbreak on the part ot tho Walpahu
rtrlkcrs on Sunday morning. It wai I
feared tint they might commit acts of,
viuivMic, auiii uh uuiuiiiK itiue uiiu urn-
troylng pumps. In that event It was
thought tint tho police would not be
nble to cope vlth tho strikers and that
the mllltla would be needed. I think
Paul Muhlcndorft telephoned to the
Governor at Halelwa. The Idea was to
havo the (loyernor come to Honolulu,
co that he would be able to call out th
mllltla at a moment's' notice If ned
should arise."
In this connection 'It may be said
that the mllltla could not, according to
law, be called out In such a case. Tho
law provides that when the police flndl
themselves nimble to tope with a sit-1
nation, tho sheriff shall swear In a
posse, of citizens to assist his force,
and It la only when this means hail
been reported to and has failed, that
tho Governor Is empowered to call out,
Uio mllltla.
Is Getting Serious. I
"This strike business Is getting lie-1
rlous," said a piomlnent sugar roan
this morning, "and there Is no telling
how It will all end, unless wo take
titepg to prevent tho constant recur
rence of strikes that are based on no
good reason at all. It thero was any
good reason for the Japanese on the;
plantations striking, there would bo
something to work on In the way ot
preventing a recurrence, Tho Btrlk
crs could state their grievances and
the plantations could meet tho labor
ers half way and somo satisfactory i
conclusion could be reached, but when
the Japanese go out on a strike tor ap-
parently no reason, what Is thorcthat
tho plantation men can do except to
bo In a position to Ignore tho strikers ,
and put on other men to, do tho work?
Walpahu Can Afford It. I
"As far as this strlko on Walpahu
fir-l'l II
The Kash
Governor
Ready
Out Militia
plantation Is concerned, it does not
mako any great difference whother the
men go back to work or quit, for Wat
pnhu Is In a condition to get along
very well for a while with compara
tively few men. Owing to the recent
heavy rains all over the Island, but lit
tlo work will bo absolutely necessary
In tho way of Irrigation for qulto a
time and, with the big plant possessed
by walpahu, the plantation can afford
to loso a month's time without being
handicapped, for the mill Is capable of
making up for lost time.
Doesn't Blame Police.
Said another, officially connected
with the sugar Industry: "I dont
blamo the twenty-five police for not
taking any strenuous measures against
a thousand Japnnoso, but If tho police
can't handle a buuch of strikers there
Is only ono thing to do, and that U
call out tho mllltla. I hardly think
such a courso will bo necessary, how.
ever, for the men contracting for load
(Continued on Page 8.)
First
Electric
Coral Haol
The Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company today started hauling coral
filling from the Kakaako dumps for tho
Walltlki road Improvement work, under
agreement with the Hoard of Supervis
ors. Two cars carried about twenty
cubic yards of material.
Tho transportation ot the dredging,
thrown up by the big slip excavating
machine, to catry out the program or
Walklkl road Improvement planned by
the Supervisors, will now proceed with
out Interruption. Tho first material
was hauled to the cntranco ot tho Ka
plolanl park.
A concrete bridge will bo put In at
the park entrance, spanning the flow
through the park lakes to the sea. A
concrete brldgo is also to be constructed
on the town side ot the Moana hotel,
supporting the roadbed and electric car
track.
Improvement operations on the Nuu
ami Pall road are fairly under way.
Hero also, in thcjcleft that serves as a
whistle for the winds, will be built a
concrete bridge, the present structure
being somewhat "nervous."
Plans for tho Walklkl road park
strips are now almost complete.
Correct Clothes
For Men -
are tailored from the choicest fabrics
of foreign and domestic looms. Only
cloths are used whlchiwlll give perfect
wear and possess superior finish.
Never' before have we been able to
show such a diversity of patterns, all
In harmony with good taste, for the
extremest dresser and the conserva
tive gentleman.
MADE DY
Alfred Benjamin & Co.,
NEW YORK
Company Ltd.
GENTS
Sampan
Men Lost
. At Sea
Two Japanese fishermen In a sampan
left the Channel whart lost Wednesday
for their usual fishing grounds. Noth
ing has been heard or seen of the men
since. Friday morning a larger sam
pan with a crew of eight men started
out In spite of the rough weather to
look for the missing sampan, thinking
perhaps tho occupants were In distress.
Now the sampan with the eight men Is
missing.
Tho Japanese at the Channel wharf,
most ot tho 105 who are staying ashore
now on account of tho bad sea, are
watching .the horlton anxiously this af
ternoon In search of their missing fel
low workmen. Up to a late hour this
afternoon neither tho two who started
out Wednesday nor tho rescue party
had been sighted.
It Is feared the two fishermen have
been lost at sea. Still, thero Is a pos
sibility that they might have been
washed ashore somewhere, together
with their boat. In caso they drifted
or were blown out to sea, having left
hero Wednesday, they would bo nearly
starved to death by this tlmo as they
carried only a few days' rations.
Much anxiety is also felt for the big
Bampan, but It was better prepared for
rough weather than the smaller one.
The rescue party also took along con.
slderablo lood and It is likely that tho
crow la still Balling about looking for
tho lost pair. It the large sampan does
not show up this afternoon or early to
morrow another rescue party will be
organized among the brave Japanese
fishermen to start on a voyago to look
over the rough waters for the first
rescue party, which started out to hunt
for the missing two
i
WIRELESS RESUMES
The wireless telegraph station at Pu
lioo, Hawaii, put out of action by the
storm, has reported lts as all right.
The sprit of the mast was blown down
and could not be replaced while tho
storm was raging. It wns put up yes
terday and the wireless ngaln brougnt
Into connection with all Islarlds.
S, I). Kingsbury has opened law of
fices In tbo Roston building, rooms
ZOO, 201, 202. Tclcphono Main 192.'
A Safe
Place
to keep bonds, deed, securities and
other valuable papers, f
A key to get at them and every ac-
t commodatlon at a trifling
expense.
This Is one of the features offered by
Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd
cort Street, Honnlnla
J.HOPP&CO.
ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
Have Just Opened a Large
Shipment of
LARGE-SIZED RUQ8.IN
AXMIN3TER8, BRUSSELS
and TAPESTRY GOODS,
Take your Christmas Money
and buy a Good Parlor Rug.
Appointment Of Judge
Robinson
Thought
TALK OF LAWYERS AROUND THE COURTS
In the halls of the Judiciary building i Another theory was that District At
this morning tbo excluslvo topic ofjtorncy Drcckons, as tho regular rcpre
conversation was ths coming Invest!- tentative ot tho United States Attor-
gallon of tho Judge Iloblnson affair
and the announcement ot K. 13. Ander-
son as the Ooveror'a choice.
The surprise that the Investigation
had been ordered seemed very gencr
al, even Iloblnson' staunchest hench
men having up to this time been In
fear lest tho President should follow
his usual course of procedure In up-
nolntment matters and nnnnlnt tho
man suggested by the Governor.
Whatever happens, at least
tho.
combination between Roosovelt and
.iU ,r'.i, ti t.,Xi-,. H Washington and that tho affidavits ot
presslon voiced about tho Judiciary.',,.,,.- " ,, ,h. h r ,,
Furthermore, thero seemed to bo no
doubt but that the Investigation would
IVDIHl 111 M I.VI111J1CIV . IIIU1V.U11UM Ull
Judge Iloblnson and his subsequent re
appointment,
It was held that tho charges. If any
havo been made by tho Governor, or
at least his explanations which ho
... TT Tii ... i., i.i
Stl...b.6 '?"CA lp??..., i!? f;r..5 .
uuuiuuiui iimtiwuimuicuiui nuu-
Inson, would appear bo weak that they
iiibuii, wuiiiu uppiui nu wean umi im-j
" "','" Z'lJZ n" DUOUU JUUB.
w.T.",0akfe0rwsth,0Chsnbl,he0ct fit S.rL at hi. chan,
w V tu 11 nil Z' b ' n''ou' 9 'clocl lh' morning
lecture. There were three different a rcccVcd with congratulations
RnmrBC?.38 h Eita? nlnH, on wory hand. The Judge was much
fxZ'xnnrJi Pleared that the Investigation was to
in u, nti. ?!?. nmi r.nH 0''cclved no Intimation from Washing
Ington to Investigate and report on , !,.., ,. n,nKr
tho matter. It was said In favor of this ton about tho matter.
theory that the books of tho local Fed- "I ent tbo affidavits of all present
era! officer here have not been In- t Washington," said the Judgo. I
spected for several years; and that an "' them all to Senator Perkins,
Inspector from Washington would whom I gavo carlo blancho to i act for
havo to come hero anyhow. Copse- me In tho affair. Later on I cabled
quently If n man was sent out ho him not to present the affidavits un
could kill two birds with ono stone, less charges were mado against mo, ns
On the other hand. It was argued that I 1"1 not w'8' t My '"tho P08'
tho Inspector of books were merely t'' on fighting windmills, Tho
auditors, while tho agents who mako tamo Is tho stntus of tho thing now.
Investigations nre employees of n dlt-t Wl' rc8nrd to the statement In ho
trr,, u ann,n r ih i. !. mm. Advertiser, which quotes mo as saying
i.. .,'...! .. i... i..i i., n.
an ngent was sent out, tho rianters'
ABBoclatlon, Chamber of Commcrco
nn.i tri,ni.' UMniniinn oiinnM ni.
tcmrtto oxert their Intluenco In favor
f ih. rn,.mr inr fr ihnf hn
should resign should Iloblnson bo sue -
cesslul.
USE (HEN
IN SAMPAN ABE
When the wind was blowing Its hard
est Friday evening two Japanese fish
ermen in a eampan were seen outsiuo
tho heads making a desperate endeavor
to reach shore, The wind was In such
a direction that It was necessary for
them to tack. A largo crowd along the
water front was watching the boat and
Its occunantB. At times It would dis
appear behind a wave and a second lat
er seem to be In the air. Several dozen
Japanese fishermen were among the
witnesses. Finally tho sampan wot
blown over when the men tried to make
a turn.
Immediately there was a rush among
the fishermen for the Channel wharf.
Ten of tho strongest and the best were
murrledly (.elected and In spite ot the
rough sea and bard wind hastened to
the rescue, ot their brother workmen.
They went out In one ot tho larger
sampans. Tho two drowning men were
clinging to their upset boat and half
dead from fright, the cold and from be
ing battered around the water and
against tho side of the overturned sam
pan. They were hauled aboard by the
other, fishermen on the big sampan and
brought ashore together with their
boat. They lost about 20 worth of fish
and all their fishing tackle und other
truck they usually keep on tho crnfL
The big sampan with its crew of ten
men and tho two unfortunates had a
hard time making tho Channel wharf
again, but finally accomplished the task
after several hours' work.
PINEAPPLES
The next consignment of the Tropic
Fruit Co.'s selected pineapples will go
forward to the Coast per 8. 8. Ala
meda Jan. 24th. Leave orders at Wells.
Fargo office, King St.
UPSET AND SAVED
To Be Sure
ncy General, would be the proper man
to conduct the Investigation. Some
argued that as both R, W. Urcckons
and J. J. Dunne took a part for Judgo
Iloblnson in the endorsement of 'tho
Dar Association, they would bo dls
qualified, but It was not goncrally
thought that this would carry weight,
,n tho meantlmo Urcckons stated to-
day that-ho had received no advice
I whatever from Washington and know
...ikiii. ,... !. ..
t., ,i,i.,i .,. i. ,', ii,n invn.il.
.w a...u ..w.s . , ...v iui,.. -
gauon win no entirely conuiictcu in
.,,.. n .. .fii ...!. V. .. i.S
,, ,h n,i ,,i...inn ,!n.n fmm
them. If tho Governor
has mado na
charges or given no reasons for his
withdrawal of the endorsement, ho
n nnitnniiimpnt hn
will be asked by cablo for his reasons.
It theso are based on tho "orgy" affair
., .. .
Judgo Hob psons affidavits will bo
brought to tear against them. If oth-
Judgo lloblpson's affidavits will bo
,. ,,. ., ,. ,, . nnv.rnnr
.l y will 1m
made known to the
Judge, and ho will bo given an oppor-
that 'I mav havo been Indiscreet In the
, matter that has caused the troublo, but
n small thing Ilka that ought not to
' wlno out tliu effect of four years OI
' faithful work,' I must say that I must
havo icen inisunucrsioou over ia
. telephone. What I did say was oven
tuonnnu'Q on ra "!
FLEET ON WHY WITH
NAVAL STATION (MK
, ... ,. lx Inches of rain fell at Kailua on
Three American ships loaded with Monday, replenishing many empty wa
ICurcka coal for the Naval station at tcr tanks. Tho heavy wind unrooted
I this port have put Into different places
since leaving ruiiaucipiuu "iiu iucu ana mo rain caused some minor uam
cargoes heated. Tho John Ena put Into go to roads.
Capo Town on November 16th, sold a crazy woman planting water lilies
her cargo and abandoned the voyago along lho beach at Punaluu caused
to Honolulu. During the sarao month much amusement among tho natives ol
tho Dirlgo went into Montevideo. Hho that placo on Thursday. The woman,
was co-ptlie.i to work ihu toil over wi,0 would not glvo her name, said
and sailed agiln for thU iort on J.iiiu- ki,0 was getting things ready for the
ary "3d. Sho has aboard 450U toiw. wedding of Mndamo Pelo and tho
Tho Uangaloio was the third of the ve; shark God, Mokiihalll. who sho claims
eels. She pir In afValpa-also ou Jan t0 0 preparing a landing placo for.
uary 9th. !i will be remembered thit A flcrco Kona storm began horo
the coal cargo of tho a.iL' Ersklns M. Thursday and continued during the
Phelps becami) 1 catcd during tM voy-
age from Philadelphia to Manila Kho
had Eureka coal uboard.
All told thero Is in the neighborhood
of 18,000 tons of coal on the way .to tne
Naval Station here. Nine Balling Bhlpi
nre, or have been engaged, In bring this
coal here Three of thei.o go to Cavlte
Urst and then come hero to wait for
sugar. Each will bring about 1100 tons
of coal from Cavlto for ballast. Thn
threo now en route to Cavlto are the
American Bhlps Mangareva, Arthur
Bewail, and William P. Frye.
The other vestcls are French Bhlps
with Cardiff coal from England. Olio
ot the ships, the Champlgny, Is 130
days out. '
The Eureka coal has never been
tried here. On account of Its overheat
ing qualities Us arrival Is looked for
ward to with Interest I
I
George D. Gear has opened law of
fices In tbo rooms formerly occupied
by Mr. Justico Hatch oo Kaahumanu
street.
Flna Job Printing at the Bulletin.
rjanr) Watothouso Trust Co,, Ltd,.
mock ana bona uroKers, ;
Offices: Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.
Telephone Exchange No. 4.
PRESIDENT SENDS
New APPOINTMENTS
aweftltl frmm fe1 CalUt
WA8HINQTON, Jan. 21 The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate today: Gen. Luke E. Wright, as Ambassdor to Japan, Lloyd
Grlecom, former Minister to Japan, to be Minister to Brazil; D. E. Thomp
son, Minister to Mexico; Commissioner Ide to be Governor of the Philippines,
and Gen. J. F. Smith to be Vice Governor.
Brazilian
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan. 22.
(U -..-L. .-J l.. --- ...
i" ' ay explosion or ine
bers of the crew, four rear admlnli and
i
I
DISAPPOINTED
BOI8E, Idaho, Jan. 22-Henry
killed Ollle Powell, who releeieti him!
ai,0 0rav.. m.the. .A .,.,, ,.
.
FRENCH DEFEAT
MARSEILLES, Jan. 22-News has been received here of the defeat of a
body of Chinese regulars by French Tonquln. Three hundred Chlense wera
killed or wounde'd. The French less Is 36.
Swept Off Rocks,
Native Fisherwoman Wa
Devoured By Sharks
RECORD WIND AND WAVE IN K0NA
tfivrrM lo The IluUtUn)
KAII.UA, Kona, Jan, 19. Kahunul,
nntlvo woman of Punaluu, met a tei
rlblo death on Monday, tho Sth Inst
Sho was out on tho rocks near Nlnoli'
with another woman, picking oplhls,
when a big wave washed her Into tbo
sea. In tho water she was attacked
by sharks and dovoured.
Tho dead woman was the mother oil
Papallllll, one ot tho donkey-engine
drivers on the steamer Mauna Loa and
was an old resident of Kau. '
Tho Konas and Kohala havo recclv
a much-needed drenching. Over
several largo trees along the beach
nBht. Today It has modoratcd consid
Manufacturers Shoe Co,,
Limited.
PHONE MAIN 282 10M FORT STREET,
Horror
(
The Brazilian turret shlo Aouldahra
r '
Dowder miount. Th h.mrfr.ri ,...
tha Mlni.i.r t m.i. -..i.u...
..- . w, it.a.uiB jsilicu.
LOVER KILLS FAMILY.
Neuebar.ner. a dlimnolntcH lover. nrf
ii,t.n. r.,, i.t. . ...,.., ....,.
,. , . '..., "
vhiimiiiiiiu auinue.
U
THE CHINESE.
erably but may Incrcaso at any tlmo.
Tho wind and sea were tho highest,
known In years. In Kau tho storm
was felt harder than In Konn. Sovorol
small buildings at Punaluu were
blown down and many trees uprooted.
Tho wind was accompanied ,by heavy
showers.
SALVATIONISTS RETURN
Adjutant and Mrs. Uamberry, ot the
Salvation Army, returned from Hawaii
this mprnlng on lhe'Maul, having
been delayed two days at Kawalbae on
account ot the storm. On account ot
this delay it was Impossible for them
to be present at the meetings hero as
announced, but they will be present all
this week at the special meetings now
being held at the hall, corner Nuuanu
and King streets.
Their meetings on Hawaii were well
attended and everywhere great Interest
Is manifested. The officers in charge ot
tho .work are vory hopeful for the fu
ture welfare of the Army work.
Rev. Mr. Edwards, ot tho Christian
Church, will preach In the hall tonight.
Finn Jnn Printline at Th Bulletin
A Popular.
Shoe Verdict
This may sound quite strange to
many people, but to the man who Is
wearing our "ALL AMERICA,, 3.00
and H00 shoes, It Is a settled fact that
they are the most popular shoes In
town. Their wearing, fitting and style
qualities are unequaled anywhere. "All
America" Shoe once worn are always
m
1
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lallftfal
