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fJS ft m V. rtJ$w' A LOST DIAMOND RING AND GOLD WATCH WERE RETURNED TO OWNERS W HO USED D U L L ET I N CLASSIFIED ADS FOR TWO Evening Bulletin From San Franclscot Triiyii Muni , April 11 Tor Can Franclscol Nippon Mnru April 7 From Vancouver! M nktiru April 28 For Vancouver: Xcnlnndla April 2G The greatest help that any merchant can court, In climbing SUCCESS HILL, It lhal help given by clean, reliable ady vertltlng in a newtpaper that goes Into' the HOME. w : 3:30 EDITION Advocates Home Industry and Civic Pride r j,.. ESTABLISHED 1882. No. 4895. 12 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911. 12 PAGES. PRICE 5- CENTS. ,r ' I 1 I .1 -, s, ' i) l i. ir , A-'- i t (7 , 1 1 COAST CAMPBELL CAMPBELL'S Members Decide to Shear Him of Two of His Many Jobs. CONSOLIDATION SCHEME IS STRONGLY OPPOSED Members j)f Upper House Be lieve Public Will Bo Better Served By Change, Sitting In committee of the whole this afternoon, the Senate declared against the present organization of the Department of Public Works, and de cided to recommend that the present offices combined under one manage ment, that of Superintendent Marston Campbell, be divided. He will be asked to relinquish the offieesgjof Territorial tnnl vmm steamed throiiRh tlio cluin surveyor and of superintendent of pub- Ilc tll ,ornhig after nil uneventful lie lands. In the future, according to tho Senate's decision, there will be superintendent of public lands at $400 per month, n superintendent of publio works at $400 per month, and a Terri torial surveyor-at $250 "per month. Campbell will probably be allowed to remain as superintendent of public works. A special coninilttco for Investlgnl- lug llio rmiHollilatCil ilcparlnionln of Public Works, Lund ami Survey, now under llio control of Slurstou Camp bell, was appointed by tlio commit tee of tlio wliolo 111 tlio Senate yes toidny afternoon wlilrli Ih considering llio appropriation bill for tlio next bi ennial period It wan when tlio Ileum for tlio con- KiiHiliiff'i! ilotiirttucntR worn reached In llio appropriation bill Unit tlio wis dom of continuing tlio B)'HlCIII of con solidation, Inaugurated two yearn ago, ciiiiiu up for cniiHliti r.itlim. Senator Judd ilcclarcd that ho did not consider that llio present system as working out woll ami wanted to defer all of tlio Items for tlio Hoar I of Public WnrliH until further time was ilovolrd by himself to tlio con sideration of tho problem. Senator Chllltngworth was an cx piiueut of immcillnto action, lie con tended Unit ancli an Important matter should rccclvo prompt consideration. "Tills plan of consolidating tlio do partmcnls ol Public Works, Uiml an Hurtcy iiuilcr no head," said Chll lliigivorlli, "was cnrrlcd out hy tlio Legislature of 1D09 imiler llio leader ship of Senator Fatrchllil of Kauai. The iiigumciit was Rood then It Is good now. If wo made a mistake then, as many liollovc, wo bIioiiM know It without delay. Wo nro paying Mr. llnsmcr $250.00 u month ns head of tho forestry bureau tind It Is dllll eult to sco why tlio liend of llio con solidated depart menU should bo head (Continued on Page 4) THEATER BILL A majority nnd a minority reisirt nio expected tomorrow morning from the House committee on health and pollco, when (I presentB In tho llnuwo Its opinions mi tho "Sunday llioatro" bill which has passed tho ronate nnd was the uuhjoct of discussion at tlio big public mooting Tuosiluy night. Chairman Coney of tho coniml'tco said this morning that ho will report In favor of (Jnliin'ii bill, but that ho expects tlio other iiiomhcrs of tho committee to report ncalnat II. "I favor llio hill becauso I hellevo llio regulation of Sunday theater open ing Is a local mntter with ouch com munity and ns such should be up to the Hoard of Supervisors," ho said. "The other members seems to take a different view, so wo will present both Bides." ATTORNEYS TO AID Senator Brings Legal Experts From Mainland DEVELOPMENTS OF DAY Steamship Senator arrives for labor for Northern canneries. Alaska packers send attorneys here to aid in defense of agents. Prosecution and defense submit briefs on application for writ of habeas corpus for release of witnesses. Pleading to grand jury indictment is postponed till tomorrow. "I Imvo enough men on hand to 1111 the quarters provided In this ship,'1 was tho declaration of l.alor Agent Frank II. Crnlg upon gaining tho decks of tlio PnrlMe CiiihI Mtminxhln Hcimtor. ItH Tu ,i,vn from ., i.Vunclseo. "Wo uro Iiito .nnd rciuly for tlio fray," laughed one nlllccr Connected Willi II1C HOIintOr. . . TIiIh vrsct lias- njisocligcrUiircoiu nuMlutlon for six hundred un.l twenty" passengers In tlio tliroo clauses. Tlio report that the Senator wan lilted up to curry n thousand pcoplo Is not true." Tlio steamer a arrival was nwaltedat tlio Hnckfcld wharf with moro than usual Interest. A tnnnll delegation erected tlio iippenrnneo of the Senator an kIio rounded tile turn anil uiailo fast at the weather side of llaekfelil wharf. Ship Is Completely Isolated. "Nn one N nlloweil ubiiard this ves sel," was tin) Hlmrp anil linnitiitnkahlc ilcclnrutlnn coining from a bevy of nhlp onieera who guarded the foot of tlio little gangway that wiih thrown down 1 the wharf. "At whoso orders nro pcoplo prohib ited from going aboard?" was tlio In quiry made. "Captain's orders, sir," was all that could he gullied from tho watchmen, who were warned not to let anyoiui push, upon penalty of losing their posi tions. "Mr. Crnlg eamo aboard and Knvo In structions that ho dlil not want Hono lulu pcoplo to como aboard," was forthcoming from one. A notice was posted on the forward (Continued on Page 2) SENATE PASSES NUMBER OF BILLS ON TDIRD READING AT ITS MORNING SESSION FORTY-THIRD DAY. i A number of Important hills wcro passed on Una! reading. In the Senate this morning, including the measiiru that provide for the turning over to tlio counties of Circuit Court lines nnd costs and tit tlio sumo time Imposing upon tho county tlio obligation of pay ing for the maintenance of tho courts, 'aside from hu salary of tho circuit ; Judges, which Is paid by tho United . States. Tlio session of tho coninilttco of tho whole on tho appropriation bill wns postponed until this afternoon, when further work will bo ilmio upon tho II liancM measure. Senate Routine, i Sennto Hill No. 47. turning over Cir cuit Court receipts to tlio counties and authorizing a number of material In creases In tho salaries of Circuit Court i attaches, passed thlrn reading, us did the following measures: I Homo Hill No. 3, carrying out tho Itcpiibllenii platform pledge for belt schools, was tabled, tho health com roads, passed with a unanimous vote. ( mltteo reporting that health Inspection Ilouso Hill No. 75, relation to moving was cured for Hulllclcntly at tbu present permits, I time. Iluurn Hill No. 138, Increasing tho j Senatn Hill No. SO, providing for th: pay of tho deputy sheriff of Koloa, Ka- Issuaneo of licenses for the prcparn ual. from $900 to 11200 per annum. Hon of certain food products, pasted on House Hill No, 144, relating to the. second rending. enre of Insnllo tteri'ons. Senato Hill No. 112, to prevent tho Importation of tho seeds of noxious plants and weeds. TO BE SHORN OF POWER BRIEFS SUBMITTED IN CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT The filing of two voluminous briefs for nml against tlio writ of habeas corpus Hint wns npplloil fur liy Frank It.. rmli In l.ilo.lf l.f ll,,ni,i Orfl nn.l '"" ""'? riiuu.iua, and tlio postponement of Craig's plea to tlio Indictment found hy tho Territorial (Iran d Jury word the only legal de velopments. In tlio recruiting enso this morning. Craig, Alvarndo and llallazar wcro to havo made their pleas to tho In dlctmcnts before Judge. Cooper tills morning but u eontlnuanco was grant ed until .Monday on tho application of :, si. Watson, attorney Tor tlio do fondants, on tho ground Unit ho want ed timo In which to (llu demurrers to the Indictments. No objection was made hy City and County Attornoy Cathcait or SI. F. Prosper, who Is ap pearing In the oaso as u special coun sel, and Watson will prepare for bis attack on the validity of tlm Indict ments. The brief filed hy Kinney, Halloa, Pinsscr and Anderson In tho Supremo Court Is entitled a "memorandum of argument and authorities on behalf of tho rcsK)iidcnt, Julius W. Asch," and covers fourteen typewritten pagos. Tho brief Is highly' technical and defends llio validity of tho order of (Continued on, Page 2) House Hill No. 220, providing nn ex tra appropriation for tho Hoys' Indus trial School, passed on second reading. Tlio House resolution providing for an appropriation of (20,000 to bring Congressmen to Hawaii was referred to tho ways and means committee. House Hill No. tit, exempting prop erty and laud used in tho cultivation of cotton, rubber ami sisal fiom taxa tion, passed on second reading. House Hill No. Ik'i was tabled. Tho bill provided for county record olllces, containing copies of all records, and was reported by the Judiciary commit - teo us being followed out iinpraciicaiue. too urn itcpiiDiicau piaiiorui plank, but would have cost J 1 0,000 tu apply. Ilouso Hill No. 1C0, tho pure food law, pasrcil on second reading by tlio adoption of tho favorable, report of tho health committee, Sennto Hill No. SO, providing for medical Inspection of the public I Ilouso Concurrent nesolutltti No. 21 requesting tho public lands depart- ment for Information on liomestcadlne, I was udoptcd. U.S. ACQUISITION OF CANAL ZONE SUBJECT OF ATTACK (Associated Press Cable ) WASHINGTON, D. C, Apr. 6. Rep resentatlve H. T, Ralney of Illinois in troduced in the House today a resolu tion demanding an investigation of the manner in which the United States acquired the Canal Zone, with particu-j tar reference to tho legality of the pro-1 ceedings, it being Intimated that the acquisition Is illegal. s LORIMER AGAIN UNDER FIRE (Associated Press Cnlilc.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Apr. 6. Sen ator La Follette of Wisconsin today re vived the Tight to unseat Senator Lorimer of Illinois, by Introducing resolution naming Senators Works of California, Townsend, McLean, Kern and Pomerene as a committee to Inves tigate the legality of his election and the charges of bribery against him. ROOSEVELT GETS BIG HAND IN NORTHWEST (Hpeclnl llullet 1 11 Cable.) TACOMA, Wash., Apr. 6. Colonel Roosevelt spoke before an audience of 30,000 peoplo today, gathored in the immense stadium overlooking Puget Sound. SEATTLE, Wash., Apr. 6. Colonel " Roosevelt arrived here today on his touV of tho Northwest and was given a great reception. STEAMER ASHORE nm Y. HARBOR (.Special Hu lie tin Cable.) NEW YORK, N. Y., Apr. 6 The steamer Princess Irene went ashore to day near Fire Island. PUBLISHER SUICIDE IN HIS OWN HOME (Associuted Press Cable.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Apr. 6. Cinlrin I innlnrnlt. har4 ftf th nrniit publishing house of J. D. Llpplneolt Co, committed suicide here today at his home by shooting himself with a revolver, In a fit of temporary Vnental aberration. He succeeded his father, a famous publisher, as president and ac- tlv. head of the firm In 1B86. Llooln- cott's Magazine is the product of this company. WEAVER IS PROMOTED TO BRIGADIER-GENERAL (Associated Press Cabin.) V'ARHINGTON, D. C, Apr. 6 Col onel E. M. Weaver was today nomi nated as chief of field artillery with the ruuK ot brigadier-general. REBEL LEADER CLEARS FOR SPEEDY ACTION (Ansoeluteil Press Cable.) SAN ANDREAS, Mex., Apr. 6. Gen eral Francisco Madero. hoad of the ; Mexican revolutionists, has ordered his forc t0 prepare for instant action near Chihuahua. REBELS OCCUPY ARIZPE (Associated Press Cable, ) CANANEA, Mex, Apr. 6. Tho In surgents marched victoriously into the town of Ariipe and occupied it today. Tlio government of Australia. Issu ed a warning Hint It would not har bor foreign trusts of any kind, with special rofcrenco to tlio American Sleat Trust. Il.iiidelelieiiverslelierunirsiresellsehnft Is the nnine of a now business concern In Frankfort-oii-tbo-SIaln. It menus, 111) commercial Dngllsh, tbu t'onipuny for. the Inauruuco of Dogs' Lives. LABOR First Pictures Here Of Famine Scenes In China $8 jnfltsk v1 StSt ., """v ? W&7MM;,,f. 'fia&jaJglLli.y, ...- , x&miMattixmamj&.ig va :t.- H? ?!1E5SW SufiSi U. wffJvKAa.,3kfUSS.' uy'mmm m m&$&'&: MAZffl;&i-2z&s3M ilma msrr. THER nndSTARVEDK jfV ' ' . "" " N at WU MO f .,-- Vf "7.iv -' '" BLAST AT PEARL HARBOR DOES $5,000 DAMAGE-DRILL SCOW Pearl Harbor at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon wns tho scene of n pre mature blast Just south of pile night, section two, which did about llva'tliau- ""'"I dollars worth or damage, in wrecking tho drill scow, putting tho launch .Margaret out of commission nd tho time It will tnko to lloat tho cnw w,c, overturned and sunk, ,, ., , ., .,,,.,, Tl' ''"'" of lll Plosion I" tlt nn unexploileil charge or dynnmlto was struck by tho drill In boring n new hnlo In tho coral, ns thoro nro times when charges put Into tho reef fall to explode and so nro u danger to future operations. It Is supposed that thcro was such a charge exploded by tho drill yes terday afternoon, tho blast being di rectly beneath tho scow nnd opening her seams, besldos lifting up tho bot tom of llio gusotinn launch Margaret and putting her batteries out of com mission so Hint slio could not tow the scow to shallow water beforo slaking. At tho time of tho explosion thoro wcro twelve men on tlio barge, be sides Mr. (iiiylnnl, hrothcr-ln-law of Walter Dillingham, In charge of tho scow. In llio launch thoro wcro two men, and all escaped Injury, tho blast doing nothing to tho half ton of dy naniltn which wus carried on the scow except putting It Into tho water when the scow went down. The Iniinch llrolhcrs, of doling HrnthorB, lying alongside tho Califor nia, hurried lo tho scene and took off tho men and towed llio .Margaret done. When tlio scow wont down It turned ' Over Ulld till) big derrick Oil board I kept It from being completely sub- merged ns It held part or llio noiioui nuovo tlio wator. Diver Martin Luud went down and RECRUITERS sK&BBBOFft ' examined conditions soon after tlio nccldetit and this morning at G o'clock work In raising the scow wan com- inoiiccd. Tho drilling was being dona to n depth of 3C feet nml tho coral reef wns 20 feet undor witter. When seen this morning about tho accident Wnltcr Dillingham, bead of tbu dredging company, stated that tho scow bad Just placed n blast nnd had got out of tho way of this but was directly over tho other charge that did tho damage. "I do not know how much tho clam ago'wlll amount to," said Sir. Dllllng- num. "Tins must i nil u u to nam- 1 1 ago was set off by tho dotonutlon of the other ono which had Just been placed in the reef. This blast wns supiKised tu have exploded ten days ago, but did not do so and wus set off hy tho other one which was llred somo distance away. "Tho machinery of tho drill scow was wrecked badly, t understand, but until wo got it to tho Biirfaco wo can not say definitely how much tho dam age will bo." Tho cstlmnto of flvo thousand dol lars damage was lundn by one of the government Inspectors who was pres ent when the blast did tho wrecking. Sllva'H Toggery, Ltd., tins Just re ceived n largo shipment ot tho favor ably known "Xtrngood" clothes for children. FOR SALE Palolo Hill Ocean View Kalmukl Kapahulu Nuuanu Kalihi Properties J08E J. DIAS Bishop 8t, below King St. Phone 3448 CLARK PLEADS GUILTY; FINED $1 Judge Cooper Imposes Light Sentence Upon Young Man. ADMITS EMBEZZLEMENT ON TWO INDICTMENTS Cathcart Asks Court Not to Provide Term of Imprison ment For Offense. Henry Clark entered a plpa of guilty beforo Circuit Judge Cooper this morn ing on two Indictments for cmtivzzlp inent nnd wus sentenced to pay n lino of (300 on Hie llrst charge and (700 on tlio second. No term of Imprisonment Wns provided. Clark appeared In court at 9 o'clock In company with hli cmmiel, Frank Thoinp'oii. A furtticr eontlnuanco wns naked for In Clark's behalf, but upon Judge (,'ooier slutlnc tbHtlie ivjjheil to proceed with the ense, Thompson ask ed for n few minutes to consult with his client, Tho reipiest wus granted, and when Thompson came Into court again ho stated that Clark was ready to plead, which was guilty to the In dictments, charging htm with the ein- tezxleiiient of $103 nnd $2CR while clerk of tho District Court. City nnd County Attorney Cathcart, speaking for tho prosecution. Hated that It wns not tho deslro of the Ter ritory to mako "the punishment of tho defendant In any way vindictive" "Tho defendant Is a young man of good prospects." said Cathcart. Wo do not think nuy good Interest .voiild io served by n term of 'Imprisonment. The defendant wns tempted because of tho lax methods In vogue In the ac counting system. I have always been of tho opinion Hint peoplo leaving largo sums of njoney In tho custody of un tried young men Incur n moral respon sibility. The lax and cureless inetho.lt In voguo In the District Court consti tuted a ennstnut Invitation tu the de fendant and before which ho succumb ed." Upon tho conclusion of Cntbcart's statement, Thompson stated Hint ho simply wished to ndd that nil of llio money "ulleged to hnvo been embex- Wed" had been returned lo tho county In passing sentence. Judge Cooper stated Hint ho bad taken a personal In terest In the ense. "I linvo found Hint previous lo his present trouble tho defendant has homo u good reputation," said Judge Cooper. "Ho has lieen manly enough to admit his guilt, nnd I think that to sentence tho defendant to a term of Imprison ment would bo simply making bad matters worse. The maxlmuuf tine Is $1000." Judge Cooper then Imposed tho lines already mentioned, and Clark was given until 9 o'clock April 14 to pay tho linn Into court The embezzlement charge ngshoit ' "Initlnr to Clark's. Is still pending In tho Circuit Court HOUSE DEMANDS AN ACCOUNTING Two Resolutions Call for In vestigation of Camp bell's Work. T FORTY-THIRD DAY. Two attacks upon (he administration of Suncrlntendcnt of Public Works Icnmphell wero mada In tho House this morning One of them was when tho House passed on third rending Cor real concurrent resolution calling for n general Investigation ot tho public lands department by nn organized commission, composed of members ot tho Legislature, and another crack nt the mnn of many titles wus taken by Affonso of IHIo, who Introduced n Joint resolution asking for Investigation of (Continued on Page 2) trrTy'' , a...,M " I'W1 .jjjj.nn M-ir-1