Newspaper Page Text
Tffl"fr 1 UOkaW0" Evening Bulle From San Franolseel Wllhclmlna, 1'irslj. . . .lVbruary 20 For 8an Franoiieoi Siberia February 17 From Vanoouver, Mnrninn, rchrunry !A For Vancouveri Mnkurn fcbruary 2" Fa I 1 AS ADVERTISING 18 TO EVERY OTHER BUSINESS, SO IT WILL BE TO YOURS IF YOU USE THE BUL. LCTIN AS A MEDIUM OP PUB LICITY. 3:30 EDITION As An Advertising Medium Is Worth TOiile Trying ESTABLISHED 1882. No. 5161. 12 PAGES.-HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.-12 PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS. C I ' YUAN PRESIDENT; CHOICE UNANIMOUS ; - , , t ' The Ne President, (Ion. Yiiim Slilli. Kill nml Tlrli l.l.inli lletlcnlin; the Trim is lit .Miinc n mts In Clillill. NANKING, CHINA, Feb. 15. GEN.' YUAN 8HIH KAI, FORMER IMPE. RIAL PREMIER, WAS TODAY UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PRESI DENT OF THE NEW REPUBLIC BY THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 15. Local Chinese object to Yuan at pres ident. They say he is friendly to the Manchus. Hawaiian Chlneso who mo oppnsen to tlcn. Yu.m Shlli Knl as thu new 1'iesldenl or China wero given n shock jeatcriluy afternoon w lien cablegrams brought tlio nona Hint Dr. Sim Ynt Sen had Kteppcd (low ii nml out In fa vor of llio wily soldier wlia has boon the brains of tho lniierlul foices tltir Iiik tlio rovoliitlun. Tlioso here who linvo stood by Dr. Hun Ynt Hen !mo cabled hack tu Nan king for iioHlttve lufoinintloii legnrd Ing governmental nffnlru In- China now. II. tu expected hunt ly that it 10 ily will bo received from Dr. Sun Ynt Sen. ChliiCBo Consul Chen Ching Ho, when xecn this morning at Ills resi dence on Sheridan street, stated that tlio only information ho received from the Clilncflft. Minister In Washington was the change In tlio Chlueso nation nl tlag from the one which has been living ovor the Consulate In Honolulu to that of the flvu-luned banner which Hew for tlio 111 fit time jestcrdny from the Hngstnrt of the oHlcu of Sun Cluing Kwork llo on King Hticet, oppoilto Smith street. j Consul Calls on Governor, Immediately upon receipt of the cable from tlio Chlueso Minister In Washington. Consul Chen Chins Ho, accompanied by Secretary LI, called on (loverunr Kiear nml Informed him (Continued on Page 2) H HtaBBBBBV ti. j' j skBBBBBBaH HI BHaHku 'II HI VHHaiiisK 'HwLBl hLsImmHkSvWI sHsBsS-1 I" 1HS V"HbBi i Mi v P..Tm1h UH SK J WTr?. i$8x?siwm. ma &rrrrvt m sm i- i Jy ..W - 79 't' V1WV fctffo&fe"' jskcx,,.. u .pava Ffl SakaSllsdl II. K. 'I'a nir Shan. VI, I'linucr (icncrul of Hie .Mukden l'linc unit (inicrniir of tin I'rovlure of KcmMlcn, Nun I'oshIIiIp l'rcinlir of Hie .New lit' public of China. MURDERER NOT ON BOARD CLEVELAND News Hint n suspected murderer wns aboard the Iliiuiliiirg-Anicrlcnii line r ('lowland eaiiHid n M'lisntlon on the ship icstcrduy not ennlliied to tlio of lleem nnd crew'. Willi Honolulu's po lice force spreading n drag-nit to take the man In, the Cleveland una march id from stem to stirn Today the police decline to discuss ,tbu nutter at nil, but It was learned jisleidav that Chief MeDiillle has re ceived the nun's iinine tinil his de Milptloii nnd that fiom now mi evtry Incoming bout from the Coist will lu searched. The sensational spectacle of three liunilrid nun belonging to thu mu nition, engine-mom mid steward' stalT In the Hamburg-American llnirCleve land, lined up last ev nlnir prior to the departure of Hint vtssil for the Orlmt, nnd undergoing u rlKld Inspec tion nt the hands of Honolulu police ollklals, occasioned much speculation iimonK hundreds of pnsseiiKers us well ns visitors on board that ship. The Cleveland runnlned nt the poit of Honolulu for Hility-M hours. There was hardly n moment durlnir that pe llod but that one or more oilleirs con IHi'tt'd with the police depai tun nt were on the alert in starch of n man chanted by Coast authorities with the murder of a woman, which took place some weeks nun In n Kan I'r.mclsco lodslni;- house. The Cleveland otllccrs, from Captain Denipwolf down the line rendmd ev H) posslbb Niivho In thu Joenl sleptbs In their nttenipt to appuhihil a uhilIi wanted linn The stor. of the trlnie deals with a man who Is ullcKtd to have luailo seviiul trips bolucin San Fraiii Ihcii and Honolulu as a numbir of the ouaili imastir stalT of the Oce anic steimshlp Khrrn When the boilj of the woman was found by Sou Pram-lien polhe olllicrs l)liiK (old In death In n IiiiIkIiik-Iioiiso apartment, nu emptj bottle dn hired to have toutaluiMl Lbtoioform wasalso dlsioviieil, lik h bore the label of n Honolulu ilnin llriu. The Co ist pnlke Ihiuiiilintely sent a ih'si ilplloa of n man who was last (Continued on Page 2) MOM HOTEL The lminaKcmcnt of tlio Mo.ina llolol Invite tourists, urmy and navy, nml srieletv iiooiilt, ,if lb,, , Iti In ,i jilntico lo ho Riven this evening In , honor of the lirst cabin passeiiRcrs of .the triinsnnrt Kbermiin Tbn lliiwnll. Inn iiilntet will rended music during dinner hour H. E. HENDRUCK, Ltd., Merchant and Alakea Streets Iron Settees, Vases, Iron Fences, and Gates KUHIO WILL MAKE HIS FIGHT AS A REPUBLICAN; NO DESERTER KUHIO'S POSITION CLEAR "I am a Republican and will remain a Republican, no matter what happens." "I will do all in my power to secure the selection of a delegation instructed to vote for the renomination of President Taft." "1 am a candidate for delegate to the national convention." "If the investigation is made in a full, fair and impartial way, I pledge myself to abide by the result." DELEGATE MAKES jFRANK STATEMENT Delegate Kalanianaole this morning made .to the Bulletin a full statement on I e proposed Frear investigation, its relation to Hawaiian political affairs, and his own posi tion. The statement is as follows: a Any statements made that I am not a Republican, and am about to leave the party, are absolutely untrue. I am not a deserter, and will not be one. I am a Republican and will remain a Republican, no matter what happens. . .Critiqism of me to the effect that I havexonsulted leading Democrats in the position I have taken in opposit:on to the reappointment of Governor Frear, is unfounded. I have consulted with Mr. Kinney and with Mr. Ashford, but solely as to matters of form and pro cedure in the presentation of my charges. Mr. Kinney has been my attorney personally, and the attorney of the Kapiolani Estate for many years. I employed him for the same reason that the Planters' Association has from time to t!me employed him, on account of his ability. Mr. Ashford has also acted for the Kapiolani Estate on several occasoins. I employed him to assist me in the matter of presenting to the Secretary of the Interior the charges I have made against Governor Frear. Nether Mr. Kinney nor Mr. Ashford have had aught to do with the matter except as above stated. The charges made emanated from me and from me alone, and I alone am responsible for them. Mr. Colburn has been taken into my confidence only in so far as his position as busi ness agent for the Kapiolani Estate necessitated. I am in favor of a renomination of President Taft. I have a great adnvration for him. He has been a good friend of the Hawaiian Islands. I HOPE AND BELIEVE HE WILL BE RENOMINATED AND REELECTED. I SHALL DO ALL IN MY POWER TO ASSIST IN SECURING THIS RESULT. I HAVE EXPRESSED MYSELF IN FAVOR OF AN UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION. I took this position because it was in accordance with precedents. However, since my return I have been made acquainted with the sentiments amongst the Republicans of the Islands, and beltev'ng that there are a large number of voters in favor of an instructed delegation, I come out flat-footed with the statement that I will do all in my power to secure the selection of a delegation in structed to vote for the renomination of President Taft. I beg leave to announce that I am a candidate for delegate to the National Convention. The Republ'can Committee, for reasons which I will not now mention, has seen fit to take an active part in the present contest between Governor Frear and myself for the reap pointment of the former. This in the face of my personal request to Chairman Cooper, prior to my departure, not to express an opinion on a controversy between two Republi cans unless asked to do so by the Washington authorities. Perhaps on some later day I may have someth'ng to say about the reasons which evidently dictated this course on the part of the committee. As for myself, I am too good a Republican to ask the party organ ization to take up the fight. I have honestly done my best to present the reasons why the Governor should not be reappointed, and will continue to do so. I am not opposing or attacking the best business interests of Hawaii. I regard the Republican party as greater than myself or even Governor Frear, and think its efforts and the efforts of the committee should be devoted to the successful pro mulgation of its grand principles, rather than towards the success or defeat of the per sonal aspirations of Governor Frear. In this connection I desire to say that I have been assured that the administrate of Governor Frear will be carefully investigated by the Federal administration before the ap pointment of a Governor is made. If the investigation is made in a full, far and impartial way I pledge myself as a citizen, as a Republican, and as a representative of the people of Hawaii, to abide by the result of such investigation. I believe as a good Republican I cannot do more. As good Republicans and loyal Americans, the adherents of Governor Frear cannot do less. J. K. KALANIANAOLE, Honolulu, Feb. 14, '12. Delegate to Congress. FROM FISHER WASHINGTON, I). P., Pel). 12, 1912 HON. J. K. KAI.ANIANAOI.I:. Delegate for Ham all, 4- Honolulu. T II Have instructed (lovernor Kroir to furnish von copy of Ills reply to vour rimmed. Send 1110 tin soon as convenient any rejoinder )ou 4 wish to make (Signed) l'ISHi:i:, f ' Secretary. ...H4 Says 27th Dynamite Repent Coming Stilt another regiment of Infantry tlio fourth that li i been ordered hero within tho hint month, according to well-rounded rumor, Ik duo In Hie near future. It In the 27th Infantry, now Htutloncd at Tort Sheridan, III. News of tlio coming of the regiment la brought by Colonel Jninos II. ltog cm, atlnihcd to tho 2nd Infantry iik executive otllcer, who nrrlved on tha tinnspnrt Slieunan jentcrd.iy Col. HogerR wnn formerly lieutenant colo nel of the lnt, mid just liefoie coming to Hawaii ho wan on leave at his for mer homo at Vancouver U.ur.icka, Washington, where that regiment Is stationed. The 1st la-nlxo under or ilcrn to piocced to Hawaii, nnd a num ber of the War Departments plana for strengthening the garrlxou of O.1I111 were know 11 at icglmentnl headiiinr tciH thiough private correspondence. Tho reuHou that tlio 27IIi'h contem plated transfer Iiiik not been heard oil nuiu in mat 11 uas necn part or the command of the Central DIvIhIoii, whllo tho other Ihieo rcglmenta or deled heio, Ihe Int. I1HI1 and 25lh, nil belong to thu Weslern Division, of which Hut Department of Hawaii Ik a part, and with which local ho.idiiiai tcra are moro or lesa In touch. Tho ordeiB for Hie27lh will come direct I from Washington, and the ilist 0tllfl.1l news tho Western Division Hud tlio De partment of Hawaii will have of it will piobahly bo tho telegram ordering transportation, SUGAR SCHEDULE SAFER (Associated prrna Cable,) WASHINGTON, D. C Fb. 15. Th DtmocraU aro being urged to contider the woolen tchtdulo before attempting a revltion of the tugar tariff. BOLD BAND'lTS IN N. Y. Net Is Wide rAfwnotntul lrrna riM.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 15 A total of 47 arreita have been made In the union dynamiting cases, and aeven more warrants are awaiting service. I r BIG FOREST RESERVE MAY ALL BE ILLEGAL (Fecial tin I let In t'nhle.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 15. Two million, five hundred thousand acres of forest land In California, New Mexico and Arizona have been trans, ferred from the jurisdiction of the Forestry Service to the Department of the Interior on account of doubt as to the legality of Roosevelt's signature to the proclamation that originally set the lands aside as public reserve.!. HOUSE FAV0RSJ.0NG TERM (8iiul no M.'.ln f.il.l.-) WASHINGTON D, C Feb. 10. The, House has adopted the S.year.enllst. ment amendment to the pension bill. HERRICK CONFIRMED 'Hlierlil II 11 Hut In Cable ) WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 15. The Senate today confirmed the nomlna. Hon of ex.Governor Myron T. Herrlck of Ohio lo hr Ambassador to France. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS BY R, T. CO. 1 That the Honolulu Itapld Tniindt A: I.11I11I Co Iiiik done a treincudoiiH amount of Ituprnvum-nt work on nil ion 1h of Its h etc 111 during Ihe p.inl jc.ir wn made eviibnt today, whin re poits ut the company's numml meet-. lomiiutu h:iH lit 111 tit 11 urcnt exneuiuj. 'Ihe uuiviiMil teii-iulnutii sstem, the f iiilile-lracklng worK, the nig inereaso In iiiillUli-H at the power utatlon, nil have meant the expenditure of large (inns of miMuy The reports kIiow steady growth of lug, hi Id nt .1 01 luck this afternoon wire ulvtu out Although the road's groii Income Inixlness In all departments, nnd l'res from all your, ih fur 1011 IihiciimiI by lilt nt I. T 1'eiK today made the state tll'IOnfi". Its net llii 01110 Increase Is lei nt that It In hoped to maintain 11 oil. J771.HH The reason Ik lh.it the (Continued on Page 3) NEW YORK, N. Y,. Feb. 15. Two messengers in taxlcab were held up and robbed on East River bank by two men, who got $25,000. WRECKS KILL MANY ( Ashik'IiUmI tri hs Publ 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 15. The record of railroad casualties today was a long one, three being reported from Yarmouth, Me. three at 8alt U. S. TROOPS BLUNDER (Rlilil llii I let In Cable.) EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 15 -Compllej. tions with Mexico are feared as the result of American troops entering Juarez by mistake. TRAVIS REAPPOINTED WAIPAHU POSTMASTER fPlTdal Hull M In Cable.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 15. John H. Travis has been reappointed postmaster at Walpahu. C. S. ALBERT. Tlie cases of Chung Nuug and Abra ham Joseph, In whlc.li the legality of the Territorial (luiiul Jury Is ques tioned, have been continued until Lake nnd three at Warrior Ridge, Pa.biuught up again $ ;k. 1 u i"?-'' . J.