Newspaper Page Text
IIS
r
ie
5.
I
I--
AMI
Fourth of Fourth Only
Precinct Out of
Line.
Eighth Endorses the
National Party's
Platform,
(From Saturday's Advertiser.)
Few contests marked tlitTfirst meet-,
inrjs of tlio Kcpublican campaign licld
last night In all precincts on tlio Island,
the fourth of tho fourth producing tlio
only real signs of combativencss In tlio
struggle for tlio club president. Robert
W. Shingle, "who is tho backer of
Princo Kuhlo in all tho latter 's
opposition, found himsolf opposed
to Coloiuil Sopcr, Gcorgo A.
and Samuel P. Clillliugworth. Colonel
Sopor is not hero at present, but
it is oxiicctcd thero will bo active op
position to Mr. Slilnglo on tho part pf
Judgo Davis and .Mr. Cuillingwortn.
Mr. Shiuglo'a supporters say ho has an
excellent clianco to win out at tho
cloction meeting to bo held next Friday
night. Another contest is in tlio
district.
From nil other precincts came reports
of "ouo ticket only," nnd in just a
few instances thero may be a contest
over a secretaryship, or over a judgeship.
Tho turnout of voters nil over
tho city was fairly good. In tho majority
of precincts tho secretaries will
cast tho ballots for officers noxt Friday.
Endorsed Platform.
That tho platform adopted. at the
Chicago convention nnd tho
of President Tnft and Vice-President
Sherman bo immediately ratified
is tho wish of tho Republicans of tho
eighth precinct, fourth district, who
want tho territorial central committee
to arrange for a rousing mass meeting
at Aula Park, to show that the party
hero is by no means apathetic.
Tho following resolutions wero unanimously
adopted at the Emma Sipinro
mooting for presentation to tlio central
committee:
"Whereas, Tho recent Republican national
convention is regnrded both hero
and on tho mainland as one unprecedented
in tlio history of tho party, involving
great debates of political principles
of interest to tho peoplo of tho
country;
"Resolved, That tho Eighth Precinct,
Republican Club of the Fourth District,
hereby recommends to tho territorial
contra committee that a mass meeting
of tho citizens of Honolulu bo held as
soon as possible for the purpose of having
speakers address said meeting on
mattois pertaining to the convention
proceedings nnd explain as fully as
possible tho present condition of tho
party on tho mainland and to ratify the
nomination of President Taft and Vico-President
Sherman; thnt tlio speakers
bo the delegates from Hawaii to the
national convention nnd such others as
tho central committco may invite."
-. ix t t '"' ' '
EOF
Among tho Nippon Mum passengers
who enjoyed tho few hours tho boat
v.ns hero on shoro seeing tho sights
was Miss Yu .Tung Chang, a niece of
Li Hung Chnng, who is en routo to
her homo in China after liviug for
six years in tho United Stntes. She
has been graduated with honor from
famous Wells College at Aurora, Now
York, and will now go to Poking whero
bho will became a teacher for her own
people. Slio will visit friends in Japan
for bix weekB boforo going home. While
hero Miss Chang was tho guest of ltev.
J. AV, Wndman and Mrs. Wudinan.
....
TD
Smashing her own machlno
than clianco n collision with
another auto, Mrs. Antonio Perry,
wife of .lustlco Perry of tho
supremo court, last night ran Into
a telephone polo at Punchbowl
and King Hi r cot. The other car
wits mining down I lie ildo street
nt high spc&l and showed no Inclination
of turning out of tlio
rnud. Afturwurdi the driver of
Hid other car reiiiltlrwd what
whs In his prnver. Mr.
Perry' muclilmi miiIiiIiiikI Rut
nimiwriitively Hlil diiumgc, the
fi'iidur inn rant lumps only )i-
lllg IllOkHH.
'IUJ3 CUJiEfl IN TO H OAYH,
mO QIlfTMUNT i iwnnltvl
i- H4i my mm nf JuJJu, llllmj,
HltJJuB or J'l!uilliJ Plkm In 6 tf
i i ikm or mow f Mule by
MAW x,
IN G. 0. P.
(S)pl!)fflffl(?)ffiffl
"ONE TICKET" GENERAL RULE
"
LOAN FUND COMMISSION
FACING MORE TROUBLE
The secrecy with which the belt
roHd commissioners considered
tho bids for furnishing tlio
nnd I.iliuoknlatil schools
with desks, nt tho noonday Thursday
meeting, may result in the
commission onto moro being
brought into court. Tho commission
Thursday failed to award a
contract for desks and other
schoolroom equipment to the lowest
bidder. Chnrlcs Marque o
the OHlce Supply Company, furnished
bids wiiicli were $144 lower
than the next bidder's figures.
Mr. Murquex threatens to got out
an injunction against the commission
to prevent tho nnnrd as
made being fulfilled. Mr.
was not present nt the meeting,
and declares he was not notified.
L
M MEETING OE
fFrom Saturday's Ad"trtiscr.)
Verbal fireworks aplenty characterized
a most exciting meeting of the
Democratic central committco held in
the McCundless lllock last evening.
Practically nil tho members of tho central
committee, including Colonel
Charles McCnrthy, Harry Jucn and nil
the other Link McCnndless nnd
Democrats wore on hand to tako
part in the warm meeting.
Tho .biggest scrnp of tho evening's
performance enmo over a resolution introduced
in tho Iwilei precinct for tho
purpose of throwing Jucn out of tho
party. Then wns when tho fireworks
began and for several minutes hot shots
Hew back and forth in quick succession.
Finally Colonel McCarthy mndo a motion
which was seconded by .Tesso
of tho tenth precinct, that a
lo appointed to investigate tho
difficulty in an effort to find a way to
secure harmony. Once more Jucn shot
off some verbal firecrackers as to tho
purpose of tho selection of the commit-too
which caused the usual pilikia. Tho
date of tho noxt meeting of tho com
mittee win Do announced Jatcr.
WEDD1KS PARTY
OEF ON WEDNESDAY
When the steamer Mauna Kea leaves
for Hawaii on Wednesday morning, tho
first of the guests to attend tho wedding
of Miss Thelnia Parker and II.
Gillian! Smart at tho ranch homo of
the heiress at Walmea, will bo aboard.
Miss Parker leaves next Wednesday
for the Dig Island, accompanied by-Miss
Harriet Bradford of Sun Francisco,
who will be her maid of honor;
by her mother, Mrs. Fred Knight, and
by many other relatives and intimate
friends,
Tho last of the guests from Honolulu
will leave Honolulu on July 24, reach-
mg Jvawauine lato ami journeying up
to the ranch that night, for tho wedding
is to tnko place on tho ovcnini; of
Julv 25.
Verbal invitations to nttend tho
wedding havo been given by Miss
Parker and in lespouso tho guests
fiom Honolulu will form a vory large
party on each occasion of tho trip of
the Mauna Ken to Hawaii. Hawaii
guests will also go to Wnimcn from all
parts of the island and tho cowboys of
mo rancn win navo tneir own "roundup"
at the Parker ranch Iioiiho to do
honor to tlio young owner of tho hundreds
of thousands of ncres upon which
tho cattle of the ranch roam.
Tho brido will bo attended as bridesmaids
by Miss Aileen Mnguire of Hilo
and Miss Charlotte Dowsett of Hono
lulu. Tho crooin will bo attended by
Itobcrt McC'orriston ns best man, and
tho ushers will bo Guy Macfnrlnnc, Edmund
Hedemnnn, Charles Stillmim and
Ernest Parker. Mrs. Knight will give
i no unuo nwny.
Krnest Kaai leaves for Waimen next
Wednesday to arraugu for tho part his
Hawaiian orchestra will tako in the
wcuiiing marcu ami will also slug a
song composed lu honor of tho young
owner of the great rnuch. A luuu fol
lowed by ilimcliig will follow the
ceremony.
Tho bride and uroom will sneud
their honeymoon ut the Yolenuo Houeo,
leaving Walmoa nt five o'clock mi tho
morning of tho 20th. They will innko
their homo ill Honolulu, havlui; leased
the V, A. Kinney biiugiilow in (.'ollego
Hills,
"R. L. S. BOAT SOLD.
Kniimnlnas will remember Urn old
lilp (Wo in whl eli the fiiinoiis author
llubmt IjmiIh NlDVttnsiiii eiiiiio to
lu lW'fl. ThU uld eruft was kohl
riAy for 4flrt to A. Aruott of
wbo lutDUtlt lo liwlall mi tiugiiio
lu the vm uJ um hr fur dji
nsWwjf, 'rtif Qm wis orltrtiiglly bulll
u i ywlil far a Sun IVuileu
Hi win ufldj lilUflHr by Ur
mImmIm tjulm IwoiHli lw feulli
MiM wlib'tto k Mtpr. W!iM Him
mn mm a iiwJii m m
mm if cmM niiL vl u bi
pHWMj ftlM IS lliis rilf.
i. II'F Tl'UMMY. Jt'I.V lfi. 1012- -SEMI WEEKLY.
KAHANAMQKU'S SPEED HELPS
TO WIN BIO RELAY RACE
Vi!Si?4fi3ji' lCi fir& "'i iwjnwii in un.,..:JjiiU I
' i. i Ci iff $fe"'
.-i
A". ' ' " '''K'--V W 3fV" ' J
OLYMPIC WINNERS.
Rose, first in the shotput;
Craig, first in tho sprint.
Guttcrson, first in tho "running broad
jump.
I O SUflffl ArBBI Q3B09SSXS 9 CSBBSffiKS O VSS
Hawaiian Boy Once More Shows World's
Swimmers What He Can Do Americans
Now Far in Lead in Stockholm,
Winning Other Records
STOCKHOLM, July 13. Duko Ka- main there for four moilths. Mr.
tho Hnwaiinn swimmer, mnnc'a will be accompanied by his
again proved his superiority yesterday daughter who was born here. Ho will
when by his great speed he enabled , make arrangements to havo her begin
tho American 800 meter relay team, of , n course in musie there. She is now
which he, McGillivray nnd Hebncr
were members, to win first placo in tho
big race.
Tlio big Hawniian boy was given another
ovation by tho enormous crowd
when ho loft tho water after making a
great showing. His popularity is in
creasing rather than decreasing every I
uny.
Tho Hungarian relay team won second
place and tho. team representing
England won third placo in tho 800
meter swimming contest.
Tho total number of points secured
by tho lenders in tlio Olympic contests
including yesterday's events nro:
America, 100 points; Sweden, 7i
points; Great Britain, 03 points, and
ucrmany u points.
Now World's Record.
Americans carried off most of tho
honors, repeating their triumphs of tho
past few days. Tho competition was
marked by tlio great broad-jumping of
Guttcrson, tho University of Vermont
lad, wlio leaped 24 feet 11 inches and a
fraction, setting a new record. Tho
former record wns hold by Frank Irons
of tho Chicago Athlotic Club, who covered
21 feet C',4 inches at London Jn
tho games four years ago.
Americans won four out of ftyo heats
in tho semi finals of tho -100-meter race.
Kelly, tho University of Southern Call-
lornia hurdler, won tlio
hurdle race in 15 1-10 seconds, Wen-doll,
the Eastern collegian, being second
nnd Ilnwkins of tho University of
Oregon third.
Lose Discus.
In tho discus throw Finland's entry
won first, with, llyrd of Adrian College,
Michigan, second, nnd Jim Dun-can,
holder of tho world's record, no
bettor than third. This cvout was a
big upset of American hopes.
Sovcral events wero on tho card yes-
J
KUH10 BELIEVES FEDERAL' BUILDING
MONEY WILL BE SECURED THIS FALL
Wants Honolulu to Drop Fight
Looking for Any Change
to Irwin Site.
"Prior to the reconvening of con
gress I will tako tho necessary steps to
havo presented by tho proper department
or committee tlio public building
appropriation," says Dolegato Kuhlo,
"1 understand that by tliut tlmo tho
condemnation suits for tlio site will
havo been concluded, and that evury
thing will bo in slmpa for final action
on tlio part of congress.
"Ordinarily few public bulldlnK mutters
are taken up at Hid "hurt session.
Whero condemnation suits have been
roiieludfd, huwuver, ami nothing
muliis in lie ilono but lo iiprorluti the
neevMMry iiiuount, Urn rust) Is illflVreiit,
Tlio iiuwliuu uf niiedlnii'), built us la
the urectiiiM nf tlio building uinl Ihu
HeilUlsJlltfU llf H I'lirllwlllH lilt), llllS III
teniiy been i)etiriiilnl. Far r4.
WHS I Ihivo lint llllle llliubt lllHt till)
uull$ miullf ImiMiuif ihu Her will )
li 1110 laiiuu ef Ihu tynti'vtilnii urli.
I miiy id im, tum pmmi, wnii
m vu) rwHl'n Lul.ltlOf M
mt jiJJp wiimiije
MfiaT iJiohIiJ ,IwubU biM ism lu
MlluK the vforV uinUr1 eirtilonf,
wM quttersqH
on accomplished pianist.
Only three other members of tho
twenty-eight musicians in tho Hawaiian
band have been in it longer than
Mr. Salamanca. Ho not only plays tho
cornet but also tho clarinet and saxophone
and is a composer and arranger
of band music. As a testimonial of
its appreciation of his services the
band has donated him a purso of
money and it is probable tho members
will appear at the dock this ovening
and play the farewell in his honor,
terday in which America did not havo
entries. In the fencing nnd riding
thero wero events in which tho United
States had no entry
In tho cross-country race, tho first
three men to finish were Swedish athletes,
with Patton of America fourth.
In tho five man team race, running
,1000 meters, America was first and
Finland Bccond.
IS
Iiazaro Salamanca, who has been a
member of the Hawaiian band for tho
last twenty two years, will leave on
tho Transport Logan today for his
homo in Mnnila on tho first vacation
he lias had in that length of time.
lie will visit rolatives and oxpects to
bo surprised nt tho appearance of his
old home city as it now appears under
American jurisdiction. He will
way promptly.
"It is to be hoped that no further ac
tion will bo taken looking to a cliaugo
in tho site In my opinion nny such effort
would provo utterly futile, insofar
as tho ultimato outcome is concerned.
"In short, in my opinion, tho new
public building, on tho enlarged Manuka
site, is assured, and thnt at an
early day,"
GLAD TO SEE CITY.
"It certainly seems good to got back
to tin) Islands again, even If just to
get night of tlumi," declared I)r, O, 1),
Bpaldmg, Mirgeuu on the Nippon Mnru,
yentiTiluy nfteriioon. I)r, Spalding was
formerly resident of Kuual, but has
not ffii iiuine for tliu last six years,
lie bus iiimiy friend" In Honolulu, lie
is it Mi'i'how of Colonel 'A. H, Hutldjng
of Kniitil, )r. Spalding hits been out
of tlm tituinlili survlet) for the l'U!
Ivm mid uiir uulf ywtrs mill lias ticuu
lUIng in Hun iVaneUeo. This I hU
first lii Willi Him Klifuii Mnru, Kur
am ywr lii'fpiy lie uqifl up Hie srvl
lit wni wllh Hi u Oiyiyn Muri).
- I tow
l'AisU AUtq. rteiiffirnt", m
Mrtl flujJlLJr., mm1
ipMaii wti
e um
5HIPMEI
PI ITS
EARNEST
Thirty-Five Carloads Reach
Canneries Big Season Is
Ahead, Say Planters.
The largest shipment of pineapples
for any one day this season arrived
here yesterday when the Onhu Hnllwnj
carried carloads. This season
has been backward on account of
tho continued drouth. As a result of
this arrival, desplto the lack of rain
tlio pineapple men" arc predicting the
biggest season in tho history of the in
dustry. That the greatest number of
pincnpplcs ever produced will bo
shipped hero for canning purposes during
tho months of July, August nnd
September is the opinion of local men.
Of tho thirty-five carloads rcceivod
yesterday sixteen wero from tho
district where tho industry is practically
in its first growth. Last season
only fifteen hundred tons in all wero
received from this district. Thero nro
mnny small growers there who havo settled
on government land and are now
reaping tho first big reward of their
olTorts to rnlso the juicy for commercial
purposes. The height of the season is
apparently now on for these growers.
Wahlawa logging.
Tho continued drouth is reported to
bo ctTcctiiijr the shipments from tho Wa'
hinwn district especially nnd only a few
carloads linvo thus far been reported
from there. In two weeks, however, tho
big shipments are cxpocted from this
district. When the shipping begins it
is expected that as many as
carloads will arrive daily. Last
ycarat this time the growers in this
district were shipping ns many as seventy-five
carloads a day and the height
of the season wns on. Just as soon as
tho rnin comes, ns tho growers aro confident
it will, tho pineapples will ripen
rapidly.
Of tho pineapples now being received
all aro going to tho canneries and practically
not a ono is placed on tho local
market or shipped to tho Coast. The
canneries nro hot after ovcry single
pineapple that has been grown. For
tlioTTrst time in the history of Libbv,
McXeil & Libby of Honolulu, Ltd.,
this firm is buying pineapples here and
shipping them by boats to its canneries
on tho windward side of Oahu.
big StTIl
near- completion
Spreckels at Punahou May Be
Cut Up Into Building
Lots Soon.
Ono of tho biggest residenco property
dcnls in years is on tho verge of consummation
in a fow days when tho
Spreckels holdings at Punahou, com
prising almost two soparate blocks,
may bo disposed of by Robert Shinglo
to Sponcer Bickcrton, acting for other
parties. Tho deal may include tho old
Spreckels mansion, known as tho
Mansion," which, since
Claus Spreckels quitted tho Islands in
tho '90s, has been unoccupied.
Tho Spreckels holdings nt Punahou
include tho proporty on WUdcr avenuo,
Punuhou and Dolo streets, and tho mansion
proporty on tho block just makai
and facing Governor Froar's residenco
on Punahou street. Tho mauka block
has uovcr been improved.
Mr. Hickcrton stated that ho wns
negotiating for the properties but did
not havo them in his possession yet.
It is reported that tho blocks aro to
bo broken up into building lots. Tho
proporty is held at a high valuation.
Tho corner of Merchant
and Bishop streets, ownod by the
Sprockets and now hold under option
by Mr. Suiuglo may bo disposed ot in
tho near future to ono of tho largo
trust estates, tho being placed
nt $100,000.
PAUL ISENBERo TO
LEAVE HONOLULU
(From Saturday's Advertiser.)
Paul Isenberg yostorday resigned as
a member of the promotion committee,
bis resignation going through the chain
her of commcrco which appointed him
to tlio committee; Mr, Isouberg plans
to go to Canada wlioro ho will go into
extensive farming. Ho bus mndo
visits to tho northwest and his last
visit took him into the western part
of Camilla. Ho wArf given every facility
to seo tho country by II. W. Brodie,
the general passenger and ticket agent
of tho nt Vancouver.
Tim promotion committor was notified
of Mr. Isenberg 's Intention by
Clml rmim Iloogs nt yesterday's
'
VOTE
IS OUE TODAY
WA8IIIN0TON, July l.-Bentor
ItSlUwt iii)a ronuir) Ills sppeiu
Id lili tmi twnwf. .. ma tm wit, i
B IMfi UMII IBWflJJB BWi wbstt It
lirswUiy yet, mi ififi Ittirlwer mil M,
Iihiu 0ilh. lsfmv' 'Ml Will.
ONE MOilt ULiJ
PAL QUITS
TEDDY
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
Refuses to Back tho
Colonel's Bolt.
CHARLES CRANE FOR WILSOnV
Roosevelt Smiles but Will Not
Discuss His Latest Heavy
Losses.
NEW YORK, July 13. Another day
of heavy losses for tho Progressives
left Thcodoro Boosevelt apparently unperturbed.
At his homo in Oystor Bay
ho talked about almost everything on
oarth save only tho prospects of tho
success of tho Third Party and his
plans.
Ho avoided any comment upon tho
strictures made upon him hv Senator
La rollotto, who attacked tho Colonel
bitterly In his magazlno yesterday, and
called the Bough Blder somo hard
names.
Colonel Boosevelt also ovaded comment
upon tho reported action of Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota, -who, ac
cording to dispatches from St. Paul,
has declined to follow his former leader
in bolting the Republican party, and
asserted that ho would rather support
a Democrat.
Tho news that Charles Crane, of Chicago,
and one of tho backers of Senator
La Folletto at the national convention,
had swltchod over to Wilson
and would support tho Democratic candidate
reached Oyster Bay lato and
brought forth nothing save that statement,
"We'll wait and seo how things
go later on."
. .
PROHIBITIONISTS AGAIN
NOMINATE E. W. CHAFIW
ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, July
12. Eugene W. Chafiu, tho notod temperance
worker and prohibition
was today nominated for
by tho national Prohibition convention
in session here. Ho was
candidato for President ini
1908. His homo is in Tucson, Ariz.
F. W. Emerson of San Francisco and
J. L. Campbell of Texas are contestants.
f
LA F0LLETTE DENOUNCES
COLONEL 'ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Senator
La Folletto, in La Follettc's Weekly
this week, lauds Brynn and
as a "self-seeking botrayor
of his party."
BRITAIN S PROTEST
AGAINST CANAL BILL
SETS COLD SHOULDER
Secretary of State Notifies Senate
He Will Leave Panama
Legislation to Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Groat
Britain was moro or less directly
iinubbed by the secrctnry of stato
when in a communication
sonato, Mr. Knox informed that
body that ho would not in any way-allow
outside comments to affoct his
attitude toward Panama legislation. Ho
declared that tho stato department
would leave to concress all legislation
affecting tho Canal Zone, nnd that ho
oxpoctcd that congross would net upon
the propoeod bill, witnout innuoncou rjy
tho formal protest against tho measure
filed by Great Britain.
FAIR COMMISSIONERS
RETURN. MOST SUCCESSFUL
NEW YORK, July 33. Tho commissioners
for tho Panama oxpositlon who
havo been touring Europo securing:
promises for tho oxhlbits of foreign
countiics for tho World's Fair in Saw
Francisco in 191G returned horo
Prncticnlly every country in Europe
and wosteru Asia has boon viBltoi
by ono or moro of tho commissioners.
All tho commissioners report that
their various missions havo been amaz
ingly successful. Thoy report that
practically ovory couutry thoy -visited
has promisod to participate in tho
great fair. It is announced by them
that the oxhlbits will begin arriving
at Ban Francisco during tho latter part
of next year or as soon thereafter as
the respective buildings erected by tlio
foreign countrlca nro eomplotod,
It is oxpected that tho exhibits mado
by t)m foreign countries will be tlio
greatest ever made at n world' fair,
-
TRAINER DEAD.
NBW yOJIK, July V4
mii, tliu vellhuuiMi puyilmlio trsmur
who liuinlkd Jmnim 3 I'orbelt, former
idiainittoii, dUd ut Ms home hero today.
wi 'I..II f Iwi i m mi
MAY DAN BOXING,
IM ANOliJi! Caliruriilii, July IS,
J'tiUJoui m out oniJrr the iMttutlve
I f",W1fr j drlJP m!l)iflrtflyt tty
