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From Ban Francisco!
Sonoma May
For San Franclicol
Nile Juno
From Vancouver!
Makurn. Juno
For Vancouver)
Zcalandla Juno
ESTABLISHED 1882. No.
250
NEW
TEDDY 18
EOF
ALL' 28
(Special Bulletin Cable.)
CHICAGO, III., May 23. Thle la the
last day for filing notices of Republi
can dilegate contests with the Repub
lican national committee. It is esti
mated that the Roosevelt forces will
bring 225 contosts and tho Taft men
35. Credentials for 1000 delegates have
already been received.
The Indications are that tho Taft
forces will use tvcry effort to aid
Chairman Harry New of the national
committoe in seating Elihu Root as
temporary chairman.
8enator Dixon, Roosevelt's manager,
today predicted that Uovernor Hndley
of Missouri will be Roosevelt's choice
for chairman.
rAMnclHtc1 Prc Cable)
NEWARK, N. J, May 29 Theo
dore Roosevelt has swept the State
overwhelmingly. Hit plurality, figured
on the returns up to this time from
yesterday's primaries. Is probably 15
000. He hat secured all twenty-eight
of the New Jersey delegates.
Governor "WoooVow Wilson has run
tlx to one ahead of Champ Clark
throughout the State and in tome dit
trlctt twenty to one.
President Taft today claimed 574
delegates to the national convention,
while Roosevelt claims COO.
DISTRICT 0FC0LUMBIA
DEMOCRACY SPLITS
(BtM-clal nu I lot In Cabin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 29. The
District of Columbia Democratio con
vention split today and half walked
out. The row was caused by alleged
failure to count the primary votes.
DARROW NOT YET
PROVED GUILTY
(Associated Press Cable.)
L08 ANGELES, Cal., May 29. Bert
H. Franklin, former deputy sheriff and
agent of Attorney Clarence Darrow, to
day testified on the stand in the Dar
row case, giving the details of the at
tempt to bribe Venireman George N.
Lockwood. It Is believed that the pros
ecution has so far failed to connect
Darrow directly with the attempt to
corrupt Lockwood.
FRANKLIN REVEALS
ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY
(Special nilltetTn Cable.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 29
Franklin this afternoon testified that
he had first paid Lockwood $400, which
he had cautioned him not to use for
two months after tho McNamara trial
was ended.
I. W. W. FAIL TO
GET POLICE CHIEF
l Associated Press Cable.)
8AN DIEGO, Cal., May 29 The I.
W. W. have fallud in an effort to se
cure a warrant for the arrest of tha
polico chief,
i s
AMERICAN REFUGEES
GET TO SAN DIEGO
(Associated Press Cable.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 29. The
transport Duford has arrived here with
364 refugees aboard. They say that the
Amerioans have been better treated in
Mexico than the other nationalities.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS
NEARLY AL1CLARK MEN
(Associated Pra Cable.)
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 29. The
Democratio State convention is meet
ing today with 1000 out of 1224 dele
gates Instructed for Champ Clark.
E y
31
i
19
18
3:30 EDITION
5250.
REPUBLICAN CONTESTS
JERSEY SOLID FOR ROOSEVELT
HONOLULU TO HONOR NATION'S HEROES
GRAND ARMY VETERANS OF GEORGE W. DE LONG POST ARRANGE NOTABLE EXERCISES
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- Ilullctln Kngtavlne
Some of lite members of (iiMiru'c V. lie Long I'oM, No. I."., taken recintlj. I'rom left lo right, top row, A. Illrlili), nut u iiiciuIiit of piiill I'. II
Illrkc), I'cli-r IIiiImiN, (icorgc S. Sinllh, '. .M. ItohrrK l'rtmt row Yi. I,. Kalon, (icorgc Did. I'iiiI Turrlll, 1'. . Iljilcr, I,. I. I. a I'lcrra. Other
mcmlicrs of I lie '(, who do mil npjicar In the plmliigriiph, lire .1. T. Coiicliind, .1. DeUIn, .V II. Dnieriiin, It. I). KINworlli, .1. . Francis It. J,
(Irci-ii, A. S. Ifnrlwell. I. Ilnlchlnion, 31 .Ihirllney, X. .Mnrkii), Vt. Jlct'iinillcii. It. 31. (herein!. . .. I'err). V. Sherman. I!. t. Slronl. )V. II. WllkhiMHi.
!
Ilrlug fragrant llowers, vtllh ret-
emit (rcnil,
To deck Ilie crmrs of our lirrurs,
! ilcinl.
.j. . . .j. .;. .;. .
.;. , .;. .;. 4. .;. .;. .J. .;.
Jlonoluln will mourn the nation's
heroes tomorrow. 'With a notable me
morial procession, participated In by
patriotic and military organizations,
with Inspiring and rouient exercises
at .the griues of veterans for whom
the Inst "taps" has already Bounded,
the city will honor Urn ml Army men,
dead and living,
Tho procosslon forms at tho Capitol
grounds at 1) 15 o'clock and will
march through tho sheets at len
(ienrgo W Do Long piiKl, the mem
Appointments of teachers for Oahii
schools wern announced this morning
by Superintendent Popo. They aro iw
follows:
Wnllupo Mrs. Ahl.
Knuhumnnu (C. W' Baldwin princi
pal) Mrs. Kntheiino Winter, Mrs.
Karen Morgan, Mlsa Margaret John-
sou, Miss Kmma Lyons, Miss Isabel
Weight, MIhs Alteon Nntt, Mils Plill-I
omlnu Perry, Mrs. Clla Goo KIimI
Wong, Mrs, G. 0. Ilofgaard, Mrx.J
Mary Williams, MIsh pilecn MtCar-
thy, Mrs. C. C. Mnnsnrral, Miss Bay'
Bell, Miss Allco Brown, Miss Anna
Danford. 1
Wnlklkl Mrs. Kllon Kenway, Miss
Afung Ontnl, Mrs. Helen Perry.
Mcillllll Mrs. J. C. Bell. Mrs. Mar
tha Bmnko, Miss Agues Crolghtou.
MnnoaMrs. M. II. Brown.
McKlnloy High M. M. Scott, Prank
Cunning, Mrs. S, S. KInnoy, Miss Cla
ra Zlcglor, P. N. Kolsom, Miss Ahhlo
M. Dow, Miss Jounlo Cljnilesworth,
(Continued on Page 4)
ening' Bulletin
12 PAGES. HONOLULU,
hers of which linxn arranged tho ex
ercises for tomorrow. Mill mourn
0110 comrade who has been called to I
his final bivouac during the year just
past. Samuel K. McKeaguc, of tho
Thirty-Eighth Pennsylvania, died dur-'
Ing tho year, hiR name being added to
that steadily growing roll of the dead,
which will bo read tomorrow by Adjt.
h h. I,a Plerro.
' Hspeclal notice Is made of tlio fact
that all having flowers to contribute
should leavo them at tho Hungnlow,
Capitol grounds, early In tho morning.
Tha military will ho strongly rep
irsonted In tho Memorial Day pro
cession, with (ion. M. M. Macomh com
manding tho Department of Hawaii,
its grand marslial of tho day
I Transportation will ho provided for
all (I A. It. comrades. All sojourning
eterans of tho Civil or Hpanish wars
1110 Invited lo participate Chairs at
cemetery urn for ImlleiV guests
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL IS
GIVEN HARD SET-BACK
After virtually killing tlin proposnl
for vocntionul schools In tho Territory
and authorizing n fuilher revision of
tho courso of study thnt promises to
result In some radical changes, the
Commission of Public Instruction ad
Journoil yesterday afternoon, to bo
called again within a few days to pass
ou the courso of study ngalu and sanc
tion a' further appointment of In
structors to places not already filled,
Tho Commissioners tallied tho rec
ommendation for vocational schools,
stating Hint it would ho takon up la
ter If It Is formulated Into an exact
proposition, containing n eompleto
Btulomeut showing how much tho va
1 lous philanthropic Individuals will do
uato, Just how tlio institution could
ho operated and tlio number of pupils
who would patronize It.
No committee to tako charge of an
Investigation of tills kind or to assist
:: t: :: :: st st :: :: n :: :: :: t: :: tt i
SUGAR
HAN KitANCIHCO, C11I , May 2!i
Ileets. 88 "nnuljslx, .'s. 4 l-2d ; par
ity, t.CJc. Previous quotation, 12s.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1912. 12
All Hags should he at half-mast all
day
The following program has been ar
ranged by (leo. W.' Dc l-ong Post, No.
45, Q. A. It., Department of California
and Nevada, at Nuuanu cemetery.
Itltual Fled. Turrlll, Post Comdr.
Pracr...H. J. (Jreenc, Chaplain p. t.
Itltunl t Post Commander
Reading "The Veterans"
Miss Mary Cooper
"Adesta Klileles" .... Hawaiian Hand
Piesldent I.lncoln'n Gettysburg Ad
dress Miss Helen Adelo Wlcku
Address Wallace It. Farrlngton
Iloll Call or the Dead
' ULLa Pierre, AdJI.
Itltunl Chaplain
Decoration of Graves Officer of the
Day and Comrades.
Salute tho Dead
National Guard and l'o:,t
Tans.
"Anieiica" Maud and Audleuco
Benediction
tho Superintendent or tenchers lit pre
paling plans was appointed. Tlio ret
oiumeuilatlon received no discussion
nnd no enthusiasm over the project
was displayed by tho Commissioners.
It Is now practically certain tho sub
ject will not bo touched upon at tho
next meeting that Is to be held tho
latter part of tho proient week or
early next week, and thnt It will not
ho mentioned again unless tho teach
ers or public-spirited clt lions take up
tho matter and preparo an exhaustive
report for submission to tho Commis
sion at Its July or August session.
Whllo the tepiirt of tho supervising
principals ou tho now courso of study
lias linen accepted, tho courso Itself
has not been formally adopted. On
tho contrary, a commllleo of llvo wns
appointed to go carefully over tho
unanimously recommended courso,
and fiom tho heated remurks of Judge
Stanloy and W. O. Aiken yoslordny It
Is believed that a considerable nunv
her of Copclnml's Idens, which worn
rejected by tho pilnclpals sitting as a
(Continued on Page 8)
Is Pre-eminently the People's Paper
TOMORROW
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Grnnd Marshal of tho Day General
Montgomery M. Macomb.
Tho following organizations, mill
tnry and civic, will assemble at the
Capitol grounds at 9tr a, in.:
Mounted Polico
Grand Marshal nnd Stuff
Hand, 1st Infantry
Provisional Battalion, Coast Artillery
3rd Battalion, 2nd Infantry
United States Marines
Hawaiian Band
National Guard of Hawaii
Kamehnmchn School Cadets
Geo. W. DeLoug Post, O. A. It,
Itoosevclt Camp Spanish War
Veterans
Independent Order of lied Men
St I.011I11 Collcgo
Orator of the Day
Governor and Staff
Mayor and Supervisors
Mnc of march will bo King street
to Alakea, to Kmma, to Vineyard and
to Nuuanu.
IS
GIVEN SUPPORT
Assurances that Honolulu will have
11 permanent symphony orchestra havo
been given trt President W A Lnvo ot
the symphony bncKty In the form of
subscriptions that In a short tlmo havo
amounted to almost a thousand dol
lars, wltli as much more available If
ho should cull for It.
HlKht liiiii'red dollars has been set
down In contributions of twenty-live
and llfly dollars by public-spirited
men and women who bcllevo In good
music and want Honolulu to have It
through tho medium of the syniphonv
orchestra
"I am gratified beyond expression nt
the voluntary contributions that havo
couio In," said Mr. hovo this morning.
"As was said before wo gave our llrst
concert, It Is not the Intention of thu
society to ask tho public for contribu
tions But In talking thu situation over
with n number of men, t found every
(Continued on Page 9)
PAGES.
SEVERIN IS
Fruit-Fly Fight Carried Up to
California Aiilhori
t'cs Now.
Declaring Hint lie In going to (VI-
fornl-i to "tell the truth about tlio
Mediterranean frult-lly post," Prnfes
eor Henry Srvorln of the College of
Hawaii, s.illcd on tlio steamer Mono-
lulan for tlio Coast today.
II A. Wolnliind, who ha- been rep- (
rcseullnc tho California S'tatn liortl-
ciilturnl deiartinent lieto In Ilie ciun-
imlRii telns waged to iirvtpiil tin- iest
fiotn KCltliiK Into Cnllfnrnla anil to
curtail Its artMtleit here, saikil on
the llonolulan nleo
The Mil 1 1 r 1 1 n'H Itifannatlon C3
linlay that Welnlaml woillil go to
California to refure Severln's Btatc
liients anil to tipliolil tho work that la'
being tlonq here, proved correct, al-,
though tho morning pa per Bald "Woln
land Btatcil positively yesterday thnt
io was not going" Ab n matter of
fuct, there was no necrecy about
Welnland'a move, nltlinugh It wa not
(Continued on Page 2) I
W 1A
BOOM FOR BRYAN
Hawaii's delegation at Ilie national
Democratic "convention In Ilaltlmore
thin month will be steered toward Wll-
Hum Jennings Bryan for the next 1'res-
Ident I Mc(BiidIe' attitude means thnt tho
TIiIk was made certain this morning Hawnll delegation Is Mccrlng for Bry-
vvlien I. I McCundlcss declared for an. The delegates vvero chosen at the
the Peerless header from Nebraska Territorial convention absolutely con-
.McCnndlcs was nt the willing of thelrolled bv MLCiindless and McCand-
Honoluliih to say good-liy to John It less- strong friends, and the delegates
Wilson, national committeeman, who are nf his wny of thinking. Wilson
left today to attend the meetings of Is one of tbe most prominent of tho
the Democratic nitlnnnl committee nnd Mct'anillem men. ami when Link told
also the convention In Baltimore jhlin this morning; that 'nryanrs tho
"Bryan Is the man," said McCinrt- man for Hawaiian Democrats to up-
less with conviction, nnd turning to port, It practically cinched tho nttltudo
Wilson he declared that Bryan Is the of the Bourbon delegation provided
candidate Hawaii Democrats can tlo they llnil after the convention meets
to He doesn't bcllevo that Champ
CUrk can lie elected If nominated, and
doubts If Woodrovv Wilson can be lioni
SECOND CAVALRY ORDERED TO
TEXAS TO GUARD MEX. BORDER
That the Mexlcju situation Is fur
from settled fmni an army standpoint,
vas emphasised this morning, when
advices reached department headquar
ters that the Second Cavalry, due to
luss through hero on tho trnmport
Logan next Saturday, has been order
ed on 'short notice to Port Hllss, Tex.
Instead of to the north centrul posts
originally designated Tho War De
partment I throwing all the cavalry
available townrd tho Mexican border,
und tho sudden cliungo of orders for
tho Second Is In line with this policy
At my olllcers here consider that the
cavalry Is the most valuable arm of
PROTEST
NOT LIKELY
TO STICK
J A Oilman, for the Bltiilithlc Pav
ing Company, todnj presented 11 ie
quest that amounts to a protest lo
the board of harbor commissioners
He asked that thu commission re
consider Its action of Inst week In
awarding tho sntlro Queen street bulk
head wharf contruct to tho Lord-
Young Unglnec-rlng Company, on tho
Do you realise what It meant to your
buslnets to have thoughtful. Intelligent,
diplomatic courteous, salespeople In
your alore, backed up' with EVENING
BULLETIN advertising?
PRICE 5 CENTS.
President of College" Regents
Says Scverin Is Doing
"the Real Work."
Judge If. II Cooper In mi Interview
with the tlu 1 let I n today atatrd
that although l'rofeor Reverln may
he regarded an unfortunate In liln per
sonality, lie has nevertheless dono tho
real work In the lnratliatloti of the
fruit fly. lie taH that Hawaii need
tear no harm from the truth.
"As president of tho Hoard of He
gouts of tho College of Haw nil and as
a fniltgiower I hnc been kept pretty
thoroughly In touch with all that has
been dono In tho BO-called rult-fly
campaign," until Judge Cooper this
noon.
"I regret exceedingly the personali
ties that Bccm to ho creeping In on
Ihe efforts against tho fruit fly whon
wo should he undUlded In all our ex
ertions. "I have kept In very cloio touch
with the work dono by l'rof. Sovorln
end I believe 1 can speak with con
siderable authority In that respect. I
believe his research work, which ha3
(Oiislsteil Of numerous experiments In
(Continued on Page 2)
Inuted, nnd In common with 11 good
"""'V t'"T Hawnll nourbons, ho Is
negmniiig 10 ieei inni liryau niipr 1111
eiiu get the vtrength of tho Democratio
,mrt.. l0ilnl him this fall
that the silver tongu;d orator or tlio'
Platte has unv show for the nonilna
Hon
the ser.lce for thl duls on nccouty.
of Its great mobility and tho fact that
the I'nlted Slates mounted troops uro
supeilor In every way to either the
.Mexican regulars or their guerrilla
horse
The Logan l Aim hero Saturday nf
teriinuii at : o'clock, carrying tho Nine
teenth Infjntry In addition to the Sec
ond Cavalry The Second was orig
inally ordered to Tort Snelllug, Minn,
and Port Mead, S 1), nnd tho news
of the ehango 111 orders, together with
llin clpuiee of seeing some service,
even It It Is only patrol work, will bo
a cause for celebration with tho cav
alrymen ground that tils bid for the paving la
$111-1 less than that of tho I,ord
Young compni) (or this part of the
contra, t
The ilixcuMimi or the commission
ers Indicated that they would not re
consider action, several expressing"
themselves ns believing that ohlil
block, on which tho Lord-Young bid
was based, Is superior to hltullthto
for paving nilinnii wrote a letter to
the lionnl mid nppuired In person.
MORE SUGAR HISTORY
(Kpeelnl It 11 1 1 ell ti Cable.)
NEW YORK, N. Y May 2D. In the
tugar case today a letter was Intro
duced from Chester C. Morey, tho Den
ver beet sugar man, to Mavemeyer In
1904, saying that he was creating a
demand for Colorado beet tugar by
telling It at ten centt a hundred cheap,
er than cane.
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