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m- 'i-Jt.- . Si . .V' 'i & Jcs i- if -M '-IlV' '. '?.' ?&: -; ,Art' ? s .' - o , '".- 10 Bulletin Secures the news and hence many subscribers From San Franolscor . Mongolia May 30. For San Francisco: " '- llhnlmlna ........... .May 26 From Vancouver: Marnmit Apr. 29 For Vancouver: Manuka May 26 SiRns on jour windows will not secure you tenants and boarders half so quickly as n little nd in the B u 1 1 e t i n's Room and Bonrd Columns. J. ESTABLISHED 1882. HO. 4620, 12 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITDUY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1010. 12 FADES. PKICI CEHTi '' EVENjM? 3:30 EOlTlON t t -- I.. V . . av i ; ,. HlkV."'. -' ' ..&M' M i$Ea i MAN W. W. onoatinnP E, REPLY Oulloai I Uil! up iiNimv tii Sprung On Heike NEW YORK, May 23. Attorneys for the prosecution sprung' a tremen dous sensation today in the case of Secretary Heike of the Su-jar Trust, who is on trial for complicity in the short-weight methods by which the Government was defrauded of mil lions of dollars of imports. The attorney for the Government called at a witness former Sunerin tendent Spittcr of the Williamsburj docks, who has been serving a sen tence' of two years' imprisonment for his connection with these same frauds. Helke's' attorneys protested against the appearance as a witness against their client of a man who is under sentence of, imprisonment. This was met by a. further sensation, when the Government attorneys revealed the fact that President Taft had on May 10 issued a pardon for Spitzer, and restored him to his rights-as a cit inert. Spitzer bcin" ut on the stand tes tified to tho detailed methods by which the weighing frauds were per petrated. DAILY SCORES OF BIG LEAGUES (Soecial Bulletin Cable.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Today's scores in the big lcainic plays were: American Boston 3, Chicago 4 (fifteen innings) : Washington 7, St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 5. National Pittsbure 1, New York 7: St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 0; Cincin nati 0. "Boston 5. Other games for the day were postponed. fightdueET both shot (Bm-cial Bu'llotin Cable.) PARIS, Mav 23. Counts Israel Dc Lessens and po Poligny today fought p quei wun pisiois. jjom men were wounded. .V .. '.m ' 5S- SfflEOTPBOHIBS FOR STRAW VOTE First Move Of Women To Promote Cause Of Prohibition (Communicated.) On the luual of the Itoynl Hawai ian Hotel this morning ut 10 o'clock ii number of representative women of Honolulu met to discuss a plau nt ncllou In tbo campaign for prohibi tion, Tho women who wcro Invited to this mooting wcro the oniccrs of over forty organizations of women, but thoy4wero not thoro as represent ing tho sentiments of tholr organiza tions, but wero aslccd as being, by reason of tholr holding ofllccs, rec ognized as representative women of the community. Mrs. V. F, Ficar was olecled chairman of the meeting, and Mrs. W.'Ij. Dowers secretary. A resolu tlon'was adopted substantially as fol lows; ' (Continued on Page 3) MONUMENTS ERECTED FOB DECORATION DAY .HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND MONUMENT WORKS. limited Plione (148 180 8. King Street DYING HALL PASSED AW AY Ul LlllUUill 1U' Attorney-General Makes Pointed Remarks On Land Case "It Is not u question as toHwlictliur I.ymer talked too mtich lioro In tliu office nntl I didn't glvo him n call down, nor In It a question of anything elso except that Parsons, while Com mlssloncr or Iloundarlcs four years ago, honid n case und has noer given n decision In It." said Attorney donor nl Lindsay In response, to u question about llio ntlr that Is being kicked lip by the llllo papers In the matter be tween Judgo I'araonu and tho Attorney (Jcncrnl'a ofllco. Going on further to explain the situ ntlqn Lindsay stated that an a matter of fact tho Attorney General's Dcpnr mcut had not filed a brlof In the" caso but that wan no reason for a delay of four years on Parsons part. ' , "This tblng came up In tho tlmo of .Attorney General Peters In (bo Ami place,- and Parsons now. .curue out with tho flimsy oxcuso liiaUtbls ofllce Iiad iiout llkd a brlof In tho cane Ho (Continued on Pace 6) Exhausted On Mountain Slopes Man Overcome By Climb Yes terday and Physician Hurries to His Assistance Three young men, named P. Schcld, J. von Holdt and M. Frcnzer, started off nt 4 o'clock yesterday ipornlng meaning to scale Konahuanul Peak, and up till lo o'clock this morning nono of tho travelers had returned. At 11 o'clock voit Holt and Frcnzer man aged to get to town, and at once ar ranged for a guide and doctor tq go to tho summit or tho peak nnd cam ror Beheld, who Is rciiorted to bo ut terly exhausted' and crippled with bleeding feet ' According to von HoldYs story the three pedestrians made good tlmo dur ing the first stugo of tho journey, but by tho tlmo tho top or tho range was reached Bchcld'a feet wero In a fearful condition. Darkness Bet In and the men, seeing that they could not pos slbly get back Id town yesterday, camped ant for tho night. Tills mr.rnlng Schcld's feet wore In such a condition that ho' could not walk, and tho other two, after making him as comrortablo as possible, left to sccuro help for their companion. It took the two six hours to mako their way down tho mountain sides to the city,' nnd they wero exhausted when they reached homo. As soon us von Holdt nnd his com panion arrived In town thoy nt onco arrangod for Dr. Hlraub nnd a guldo to mako tho Journey to tbo top of tho rungo to succor Beheld. Tho guldo is necessary us neither of tho mon know exactly how'thoy went or returned on their long Journey. Although Scheld was In a bad way when his companions left him, It fs thought that with the exception of his crippled feet, ho Is In no serious dan ger. He was mado as comfortable as PROHIBITION IN HILO STRUCK Nakookoo Failed To Enlist Support Of Societies (Special Corrcsondcncn ) 1111.0 Hawaii, Muy 20. The prohi bition right on (ho Inland of Hawaii lias on'y Marled n cirnest durliig tho past few weeks. Them hnvo h-re? lofore been koiho desultory sklrin Ishcs, principally through letters to tho local press, but tho actml batll.i hns Just begun. Thp trumpet of war was first sounded by J. K, rifako'lko'). tho president of tho Knulkoamill So o.'cty, who U llkewlao tho president of tho Hawaiian Prohibition League. He nrrlvcd hero a llttlo over a week ago und nnnottuccd'tlint ho would organlnu prohibition clubs In llllo nnd In all tho rCBt of tho districts? ,uf the Island. And hero the most Interesting fea ture of tho cumfTalgn com6s""!n, namely, tbo fact thn't tho Hawaiian positively decllno to join Jils club. Na kookoo spys this in due to a nilsiin- And Left possible boforo his companions left him, und ho. agreed that tho best thing lo do .was for them to go to town uud get nsslflanco. I Tho guldo left as soon ns ho got tho message, and Dr. Strnub also hurried off wllh a .supply of bandages nnd Htlnilllnntn It lu ft Innt- lmirnn nii.l , . .vo l'"J mi... 'uiallff nllmli In tltn uo.i, iuIu... U 1...I.I u,.t .......u iu t.iv nirvi ni.viu C3;iiuiii Is laying, but 'It Is thought that ho will be brought down soiuo tlmo dur ing the afternoon. Tho rescue party that left this morning to try und bring P. ScholU down to tho city" had to return with out getting to the man, A Hag that his companions had hoisted on a tree could .be seen from tho Pull, but there was no chance of scaling tho walls of rocks and the party return ed to town to tell tho sheriff at tho mutter. According to vun Holdt's story. Beheld has n weuk heart, and al though athletic looking, ho collapsed uud could nut bo Induced to takoun- ollior step. The man's tonguo was very swollen, and ho was suffering from thirst. Tho heavy rnln that fell last night may keep hi in alive till a rescue party reaches tho peak he js lying on. " Tho party took fop hour to mako tho ascent from Wiilmunalo side, and unless some shorter trail Is discov ered, Beheld stands very llttlo chance of coming through with his llfo. GERMANY OBJECTS (Special Bulletin Cable.) BERLIN Mav 2.1 ficrmnnv nrn. teitt against England and Russia warning Persia to refuse railway concessions to the Germans, Mi Tho complainant In the case of nila lino Kekaha complainant against Mnlkii Palalun has dismissed tho'uctlon. ' " . '.A M. . ; '... . . REMOTE - - 1 drrstandlng on Ihelr part. "They nro under tho Impression (hat If wo' press tho law wo arcfaftor, llipy will he pro cnlil from drjnklng," ho said yester day. "Of course, oven If tho law Is passed they will bo ablo to Import all the liquor they want from tho Coast. It will closo up only the local liquor stores and tho saloons.' While tho opposition to Nakookoo's HETZGER TALKS OF THAT KANSAS LAW M I , Believes In Tempers nee And That Is Not Prohibition (Special, porrosp'mdenep.) -IIII.O; IUnlt-MayJ0 1). K.-VUli-ger, the cnglnccr-nud contractor who Is building Mat brvnkivHter. gavo his views on piohlbltlon to the 11 u 1 1 o 1 1 n correnpondent as follows: "Yes, I was born and reared In tho Statu 6f Kinsiis, until I was 23 years old. Prohibition has been tho law there ever since I can remember. I attended school for 10 years nt tho "holy city." Topcka, wbcro every known vice Is supposed to bo rigidly tabooed. Ily the tlmo I cinio to at tend Washington Collego I found thai my class fellows know many-liigcnlous ways of extracting the cork from a bottle and most of them could drink a quart hot lie of beer, either warm or cold, without much effort, und I have impienily Known youngsters lo carry 6-ouneo llat bottles or "fish-hook" whiskey In their (lockcls nnd punish themselves and their friends with It. This slzo bottle could bu, purchased In nearly any section of tho city for 50 cents. "As some of these same youngsters are today ranked among tliu leading men of the state I cannot believe It did them much. If nny, harm lo lean, at an early ngn of tho effect and dan ger of liquor. I do not know how tho youths of Wlrlilta, Atchison, Leaven worth and other places In tho stato where open saloons existed, turned out, but I believe all theso places pro- uuci'U some iireuy gouti iqiuuit. "Drunkenness Is certainly a serious problem with every manager and cm (Continned on Paee 6) Automobile Accident Insurance IN addition to writing policies that cover Loss or Damage by Fire we have a special policy that covers LOSS or damage tn the Automobile insur ed by being in COLLISION with any moving or stationary object. LIABILITY for damage to the party of others caused by collision. 1IENRY WATERH0USE TRUST CO., LTD. i---" 7 1 . MOUNTAIN MIGHTY SNAG What Fetter Says About Enforce ment of Law prohibition organization has largely been passive peoplo merely declining to Join tho Under met with open opposition at the meeting of tho local Keaulke.ioull l-oilge the other night, J. P. Hale, ii well known Hawaiian leader, proposed that tho lodge en dorse the prohibition proposition and sign the pledge. This met with strong opiKisltlou on tho part of another of ficer of the lodge, who Insisted that this was not a proper matter for tliu lodge to-tako up. The Honolulu lodge, for instance, ho argued bud surely not taken It up. Nakookoo, who was present, was called up. Ho admitted that tho Honolulu lodge had not taken It tip. but argued that, as the lodge was .organized on Christian principle, It would bo perfectly propvr for It to endorse prohibition Finally the mo tion 'was lost on a vote, and It was (Continued on Pace 6) Kennedy at On Traffic Mer-Island Manager Will Learn ' Attitude Of The Federal Officials General Manager Kennedy of the In-tor-Island Bteam Navigation Company who left fo?( Iho mainland some weeks ago. Is believed to bo on his way lo Washington If ho has uot already ar rived there. While nothing has been divulged ul tho steamship nlllco con- fuirnlng Mr. Kennedy's hurried depart ure to tho coast or his mission there,, It Is generally understood that tho head of tbo steamship company Is tn conference with members of Congru's concerning the proposed amendment to Incorporate tho Intor-lsland Btoam rl'lp Company In Iho Interstate Com CONTRABAND, SAYS FENNEIi OF BEER Alden Bcssc's Wet Cargo Is Passed Up To Lindsay flic six hundred and sixty-six bar- ',rels of beqr that wore brought to Ha waii as a part of the cargo of tho good ihlp Alden Hesse will probably luiYo to ho shipped back rrom whenco It : came Ims Angeles unless Woolley makes plans for the emulation of the Postou Ten Party In the Interval- making It beer to be destroyed Instead of tho nervc-ronsumlng tea. LIcoiibo Inspector Fennel bus called upon tho Attorney Ooncrnl for assist ance lu attempting to solve tho prob lem tliHt Is confronted by tho foreign beer, 6C6 barrels of the brow being consigned to A. W, K. Thompson. The License Inspector declared this pmrnlng that ns far ns he could seo Thompson was presented with two al ternatives, either ship the beer back to Los Angeles or take, out a whole saler's license, like that-held by the mJ i tfjt. . . .u.i . THIS FOUR MONTHS AND FINE SENTENCE OF ON TAI Purchaser Of Soldier Clothing Hears Punishment Tour months' Imprisonment iu O.iliu prison and tbo payment of n. Hue of $100, was the scntenco given to Call On Tnl this morning by Judgu ItobertKon In tho Kodernl court, tliu prisoner having been found guilty of being a buyer of soldiers' clothing con. itrnry lo law. Attorney Mngoon guvo' ' notice of n motion for u new tr(.il of me case. The case was np fur sentence Sat urday morning but owing lo Attorney Mngoon, representing tho prisoner, be ing out of town, tho cuse was con tinued until today. I United Stntes Attorney llreckons was present representing tho govern ment, but had nothing to say, Attor ney Magon taking the tlmo of the court' to;- more thnn halt an, hour In arguing1 for it minimum lino and no Iniprlsopment. Ho called attention to tho tact" that diial was pwir nnd .could uot afford a heavy flmval which j Drcckons broke lit lo say that a man (continued on rage o) Washington merce Act, The amendment which was presented us n rider to tho Hall way Hill boforo tho Mouse of llopre scntutlvcs, was adopted by that body. "Iho measure. Is now before tho Sen ate. Manager Kennedy will doiibilesH bih'g consldemblu pressure lo bear upon Delegato Kuhlo as well ns thoso numbers of both houses of tho Na lltiiTkl Legislature who havu visited Hawaii nnd aro moro or less convers ant with conditions portioning to Inter Itlund trmfllo between tho islands of ho Hawaiian group. TARIFF BOARD ITEM KILLED WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 23. The appropriation for the Tariff Board was eliminated from tho Sun dry Civil Bill on a point of order. This appropriation totals a quarter of a million dollars. BOOKER T. ' IS HONORED WASHINGTON. D. C, May 23. Booker T. Washington, the- fnmous negro educator, was today elected a life member of the World's Sunday School Association. ' SUGAR SAN FRANtJlSCO. May 23. Beets: 88 analysis, ISs, 0 3 4d.; par it v. 5.22c. Previous quotation, 15s, n t: rt n u :: u u it :: tt n :t local representative of a Heatllo brow, cry and which costs f touu a year. Thompson docs not have n'holo- salo licenso und . from his statement does not Intend to gu Into, the llnunr business beyond tho 66G kegs brought by tliu Aldeu Uebse. Problem Naval :;i PEAK NOON W. W. tlnll. litfnit i.r llm Mrm nf.tr W. W. Hall Passes j Away i O. Hall & itona and wideh- known ' M iiirounnuui uiu rviriiory illod at i;,is' ,-j this nrtrrnoon at bis homo In NlnisniiV Valley. 1 lo was surrounded by hla fam-T j1 Ily when hn pasveil nway. ' A i'.l. 11111 It lll'.llll W.IH VXp.'CIVll IIIUCU Ha! unlay night when ho bad a soreru sinking spell and "when he recovered eonwloir.ncna wan greatly weakened. Ho was somen hnt stronger this morn ing but nfter noon he loct conscious ness and lie passed nway shortly be fore 2 o'clock. , ' , A Mr. ii.ui was. i no son ni i ). nan . who founded the firm of K, O. Hafl ft Bon, anil had retired from actlv? buiiiuess for lometlme. Mr. Hull Is survived by Ids widow. nnd fivo children. Thu daughturs aro M.ls Charlotte Hall ami Mrs,. Mn'b rfJfXMeiMfte. -.Tb;..j!pns , Hey niM Hall, nninascr of Ibc Associated I)kij4di:11. Holl pay..hJj'e$ld?it,iif Hangur, Maine aifd Phillip Hall, em ployed In the firm or K, o. Hnfl'and Sons, Ltd - i It was elated this ufternwrn that tho "fjineral arrangements have not Vet "been decided upon, other than Mr.. Hall's expressed wl"li f(,r crematlou will be carried mil. Bill Passed Senate WARiriNrvrnw n ft Ma or& The naval anpropriation bill carry- '"A uiu a mini ni iiiio iiunuicu uuu iiittij i,y milllonn nf. dollars nnzsnl the Henalo I today. Jhe Senate has" retained the' &! two-battlehip plan that was adopt- A ea by the House. , j rffii This bill curried also tho Tearl 'v.J Harbor npiroprIatlon that wasfreln-ijA. scried nfter having been sttuck'out'Pp by the Senato committee. .' "A KAISER GOES HOME (Special Bulletin CablelSl'l&S LONDON, Muy 23. KaIscrWll-; ll1n J.H.IllJ r. Tfa.fl I.Ja.. l'kM;. .4J iiiiiu uviaiivu iui jjuiiiii ivuui. ns j mt . UfllllllV UDHI-Vt .. mini. i iii ii in i. ii liuuuuui iiiiiiiuu t,, i MOKE ADMISSION lie Will Not Preventi "Taking Liquor," JI He Avers 'yS "V.'hat Is prernned In net to Ny'tliojj hand of Uvy upon people and prevent them taking liquor, but simply to olveflj them protection against tho tcmpt-jB tlon from the open liquor traffic InT their midst." fH This statement was mado yostcruaySj by John Q. Woolley nt an address ulovl llvrred by him before the congregations! of Knwalahao church, amounting prho-p tlcally to an admission that it Is tiotll tho spirit of prohibition that Is thoil real deslro of himself nnd his follow-'" crB but an anti-saloon campaign. Mi (Continued on Page 2) r jB 3 -,x ?$,) tlMbiiut ' i-iawSX 'J. . A& ,j-j4aiiWAiCA ' .- f'v:i'jrt s u . . vjjL; , . eJ3immxmmLifjMi.:& i-;; '..- vW..X'xe-iyv....', .a wtfMtthdfrto K2MHHHHBniHHSllHwAH