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VOL. VI., NO. 119. XOLULl', ir Ml TERRITORY, FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1913. SliMI WEEKLY, WHOLE NUMBER 3810.
FREE SUGAR HAS HUNDRED MAJORS
IN HOUSE ON THE FIRST TARIFF Vflf E- ,
UNDERWOOD BILL CARRIES 186 to 8$
Kuhio Makes Plea
for Islands and
Says Asiatics Will
Be Only Ones
Left if Free Sugar
Passes.
Democratic Senators
Point Out Needlessness
of Free Sugar and Free
Wool -- President Is
Standing Pat.
(Hy Fcilcr.il tireless Tolograph.)
WASHINGTON, Mity 1.
to The Advertiser) The decision
of President Wilson to put
sugar on the free list at the
of. three years was sustained
by the house, in committee of
the jirliole, here today by a vote
of 186 to 88.
& v.Moiiilmpiit.'iiiirms
,, ,.., . . ...u.. .
prcipased to strike the free 'Nuenr
cliitisfe from ,tho tlndurwbod Bilb
wehl dowii to defeat'. ' W
The ltimber bclicdiilo vyaf formally
approved before' the hugiir debate
started. , . ''
Restarick Letter Read.
Placing sujiar on the free list
would result m the turning of the
Hawaiian Islands over to the Japanese,
according to a letter Senator
Works of California read in
the senate today from the Bishop
of Honolulu. The Bishop buid:
"It would drive nine-tenths of
the white population, other than
the troop, from the Islands and
leave it in the bauds of the Japanese
who might ntJ ll"le t ux'Ht
on the reduced., profits friyn
sugar." '
KUHIO PLEADS FOR
THE ISLAND INDUSTRY
t WASHINGTON, May 12.
Press Cable) Delegate
Kalanianaole, in a strong 'speech
On the floor of the house, in committee
of the whole yesterday,
urged the representatives not to
enact the free sugar clause of the
Underwood JJill and destroy the
sugar industry of Hawaii. The
Hawaiian delegate declared that
the ell'ect of such n law would be
to ruin the Islands commercially
and to destroy the value of the
Territory politically and as a military
and naval base for the protection
of the Pacific slope.
If free sugar becomes the law,
he declared, American labor will
be driven from Hawaii and the
Islands will be turned over to
Asiatics, the only ones who could
make an agricultural living from
the land.
SENATORS PUT CASE
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT
(By Federal Wireless Tc'egraph,
WASHINGTON, May 1. (Spc
cial to The Advertiser) Demo
eratic senators from Pacific and
Intermountrtin States, opposed to
free "-wool and sugar, conferred
with President Wilson for three
hours hero today. They predict
ed disaster if the free clauses pass
It is expected the President will
stand pat for free sugar nnd wool,
but it was said that the confer
ence nau established a more
friendly feeling. ,
Smittmji ui !! wul MMmMmmmm uuu mtniMMMumMumiMiimmLn ijmuiujwiBiTaBjwi Liu imwltt 4 WIIW
House of
Powers Demand
fo o o
Porte Tol&io' Pick Peace Envoys
(By Federal Wireless. Telegraph.) I
iiiwsasffior f
from the Power demanding an
late cessation hostilities in the
i .1-11. .-..! - t. n- ia.... i
It also diU'dVio Sultan to name j,JnP0l -
rnvoya otr on;e ,and to announce liH'M'lMJEubi'B!,IUrto'j'absJfsloii. i
i".',.tLi ' ' K
t ir T
Diplomats here believe the Power'IM'l
ote meani n speedy solution of tlUUfWviwiQiiwiM ttomptymuh the. (!
Scutari problem nNo.
MAJOR BUTTS AND WIFE
Muj. lMmund L. Butts of the Twenty-fifth J
Infantry, U. S. A. stationed nt
tjclioficld Barracks, uud Mrs. Butts were i
painfully injured last evening when an
automobile 5n which they were .rid)ig
turned over.
Thero weru three others in tho auto,
besides tho Filipino driver, and all wcro
badly shaken lip.
Major Butts was takon to the Tost
hospital nnd his wounds dressed, alter-wards
being conveyed to his residence,
Mrs. Butts had ona arm badly sprained,
Shafroth Cables That His Com-
mittee Will Take Up Only
the Briefs.
lluwdii is to gef no tpetlal heiriug
before the s;imto finance coinmittco oh
the Underwood-Wilson Bill, although
the committee will consider whitevcr
arguments the friends of the sugar industry
may submit on briefs. This as
the new contained in n cable from
Senator Shafroth yesterday, in rfply
to a cabled request that tho representatives
of "Hawaii bo given an
opportunity to plead the ciuse of the
Islands before the committoo reportoi
on the Tariff Bill.
The cabled request, signed by E.
Faxon Bishop, president chamber ot
commerce; OliierxC. Swain, president
merchants' association; Walter F.
Frear, Governor; Kric A. Knpdscn,
precident senate; H. h, Holstoin, speaker
house of representative; itobert W.
Bhinglo, Ilepublican chairman; JJ, O.
Democratic chairman, anil A.
L. C. Atkinson, Frogressivo chairman,
aiil:
"Will you secure fair consideration
Hawaii's claims regarding sugar tariltf
Our friends Washington desire opportunity
prment facts."
To thin the Colorado senator milled:
, "Committee will not grant hearings,
uut luxiies Jiiuig oi 'uucis unu urgu'
inenls. SUAF'tOTn."
Eepre3cntatvSB in Committee of
That War Cease
o o o
JA)UMJU, .viny Ab.S?l:irwl
Press Cnblo to the
tencgro's stand is nnro conclllatoryi
ill li. trl..1J orVMflKIflBtt . ...
' ,' """"" W
owicia o be.it.iri.
hOJ'owers iuie nirrccu not to eoorce
Mi)ntenero to give uji the stronghold, i
V'lifiS'.I l?1 M.,Ai!afivRro. ilay L,
has urgWl'ICIngJ
of tho .Powers that ha uvneunto jcuiuri.
INJURED WHEN
while Major JIuttV injuries' were iu
tho nnturo of cuts uud bruises About
tho head.
The party was riding in n Ford
from Leilebu.ii'tn Honolulu?
In nouic, nniu'countalilui manner,
ii(u niivcr iuii cwiurui nr uiu jiinvniiiu,
ud it went skidilini! road,.
llpfore it tonjd be briniglit )o n
the car turned turtle and Major Butts
wns 'caught beneath it.
Tho automobile was damaged badly!
but the three others in tho escaped
serines hurts.
TOJO INTO JAIL
Tho Suffragettes Will Print Their
, Official Paper Now? in the
French Capital.
(By Federal Telegraph.)
LONDON, May 1. (Special tolThe
Adverser) After it wa.s believed she
had been nnonted 'ii ;i pojiccrrahl loit'
tho militant suffragetto headquarter
here, Miss Aniilo Kenney, one of the
leaders of the militant'), armed today
from France and vr'a nunrdiitely
to Hollowuy Prison, where
is held without ball.- A charge of
is pi iced iignfust 'her. ' "'
PRINT PAPER INPARIS
(By Federal Wtreleiji JelcgripV.)
PAULS, Mav 11 (SpeiluYto'The Adr
Tho "8uffniRr(,''v the oiW
gun of tho British militant suttrajtettej,
width ias coied by the polico in Lou
don yesterdiy, i.s to ho published here,
Affording to a statoment today by Mis
Cristobal Pankhurst, leader
of the militants.
i
i
ChiTged with the embezzlement of
US from the boird of health, John M.
Ken, a clerk employed in the secrc
t.iry's ilejinrtineiit, was yesterday ar
rested on a warraut sworn to b 8ee
retary K. B. Porter. He will appear
for hearing this morning.
the Whole.
WOII OVERTIME . '
ON' CUL CUT
"!.,. " '' '
Rush OrderaGiVfenand the Dirt'
i(i nIS Early
.
x
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
a WA!JHINUTOHf'Mliyrl,a(8pecial to
3'Jit AdvcrtiscrJEvldeneesf
mination to hurry, domplctlon of tho
J'auamu .Cnnal are seen In .today's
pqjti front tho Isthnius.) Tho nine mam
moth Btcam slioe!s oht
bra Cut have Deen put on twelve hour
sunts and, worKing nt sucli n rate,
would have n channel ready for ships
ijiruugu mo most irouoicsomc part or
the, canai by the time tho lopks are
ready.
While tho lust official estimates of
tho earliest day at' which shins could
IuiFh throueh tho Canftl has hcen
ilmo in October, tho rapid progress of
mo worK wiin tomo nuaitlonal rush orders,
may mnko it possible for ships
iu go luruugu earner. i
UNDERWOOD 'SMAN
I"- ' FORj CHIEF JUSTICE
(41y Federal Wireless Telecrnnh
WASHINGTON. to
Tho Adertiser) -President Wilson to-
ilay sent to the senate the nomination
of Kdward K. Campbell, of Birmingham,
jiiuuuiiiii, io ue cnier justice or tne
court rif claims. Camnbcll was for
many years politicnl manhgsr for
Oscar Underwood.
Marine Tidings
By Eahuku Wireless.
From thirteen hundred nnd forty-two
miles away, the 8. 8. Persia reported in
to tho Kahukn wireless station at eight
o'clock last night, announcing all well
aboard the Pacific Mailer.
Tho Matson S. 8. Honolulan, Gii
miles out, also sent in a report of all
'well.
, TiJvabuku station wnsalo In communication
last night'wlth the T. K.
K. Huyo Marit and welcomed the Pacific
Mailer Nilo to port.
CRANK MAKERS-WAY
INTO THE-WHITE HOUSE
(Br Federal Wireles Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, to
Tlje Advertiser) Evading the White
House guard, Alfred L. Wood, painter,
made his way into the main corridor of
.the White House thrf nvn&ni Intan.
Um of seeing President Wlson concern
yng jJi,aomcitiei.atinrence which
lfcwe'1 his imaginary marnago in the
enst room of fhe historic structure during
tho Tnft ivglme. Vood today" is in
the asylum.
-.
WILSON'S NOMINEES
SATISFY THE SENATE
(By Fedoral Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, May 1. (Special to
The Advertiser) The senate this
.confirmed the appointment of
(ha. N. Nelll as United States commissioner
of labor, J. FY A. Strong as
gOYWior of .Alaska and II. M. Smith as
coinm'ijioner of fisheries.
BUTTLES WILL
BE IN THE
GOUTS
President Will Be On
Side of Japan This
Time
California Senate Takes
Favorable Action on
' Webb Bill.
(By Federal Wireless Tcregroph.)
WASHINGTON, May 1. (Bptclnl to
Tho Advertiser) -The Anti-alien Land
Bill, fiubmittcd by Attorney Ooneral
Webb of California nnd adopted by the
senate of I ho Stnto ns an amendment
to the. Birdsall Bill, is still
and violates tho terms of tho
treaty between tho United States nnd
Japan, in tho opinion of President, Wll
son and his advisers.
It U undcrttood that as soon as the
bill is passed, Viscount Chimin, the
Japanese nmbusador, will filo a formil
rrotc.t with the atato department.
It is expected IhnVl'rcsldent Wilson
lll sugRest to' he representative of
Japan that the quickest way ,to spcure
results is to brlnu'itetion'tn'tne federal
courts to test the constitutionality ot
the bill.
Alt negotiations so tt botwecn Ambassador
'Chindu' and government;
hac been of the friendliest
, ' VI
Irefdcnt. Wilson believes Jnrmn.witl
light her battles in the"c5uftrfiuJ,'H6t
otherwise.
( j
PRESIDENT WIRES A
DIRECT WARNING
HACKAMKNTpiMiNj (Bpeciiil to
The Acrvertler,) rThe,followIpg
wcro exchanged, ,todny between
President Wilson and Oovornor Johnson:
'
"Governor Hiram Johnson,
I take tha liberty of calling
your attention to tho Webb Bill, which
would Involve, an appeal to the courts
on tho question of treaty rights and
bring on what might be long and
litigation. Weodrow Wilson."
Thanks, Very Much.
"To the President, Washington. 1
thank you very much for your suggestion.
Tho fuult may lie due ,to tho
fact that wo hac cndeaored to preserve
afllrnintlely upon tho fnce of
cur bill the existing treaty. I have
referred tho matter nt once' to oair
Uttornoy general 'uud I would bo extremely
grateful for any suggestions
that would nvoid tho occas!6n you mention.
Hiram W. Johmon."
BRYAN VISITS THE
JAPANESE COLONIES
BAf'HAMENTO, Mny 1. (Special to
Tho Advertiser) Bryan returned from
his trip to Han Francisco early this
morning, licrorc the legislature met,
Ilrjan was taken in the Governor's
auto 'to see tho Japanese colonics at
Florin and Wnlnut Grove, n few miles
out of Sacramento, where practically
every white man has been driven out
of the rice agricultural district by the
India of tho Little Brown Men,
ASSEMBLY BILL TO
ALLOW SHORT LEASES
SACHAMENTO, May 2. (By Associated
Press Cable) Assemblyman
Bloodgood, of Los Angeles, last night
introduced as an assembly measure an
Anti-alien Land Hill, similar in language
to the Webb Hill adopted
by the senate as a substitute
for the Ilirdsall Bill, with the exception
that the Bloodgood Bill would permit
aliens ineligible to become citizens to
lease lands for a period not to exceed
three years.
ALASKAN GOVERNOR
VETOES AN "ANTI' BILL
JUNHAU, Alaska, May 2. (By Associated
Press Cable) Governor Clark
does not Intend to allow Alaska to add
to the worries of the Washington administration
in the pending Japanese
question, if his veto of anti-Japanese
legislation by the Alaska legislature Is
effective, Yesterday the first pf several
anti-Japanese measures before tho, Alaskan
legislature reached his desk, This
was a bill to prohibit those Ineligible
to citizenship from securing licenses
to fish in Alaskan waters and he
promptly vetoed it. A warm fight in
an effort to override tho veto is expected
today.
Army Life One
of Ease and
Tranquility
ssssssssssKisssssssssH
ANDREW OARNEaiE.
LairA of Skibo Waxes Satirical
Towards Men of Mars in
Peace Address.
(By Federal Wlrelws Telegraph.)
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, May 1, (Special
to fhe Advcrtlsor) Tho peaco congress
was formally opened here today
with an address on, the "Baselessness
of the Fear of War" by Andrew
Tho address was punctuated with
satirical comment upon the lifo flf case
and tranquility onjoyed by tho United
States Army nnd Navy nnd ridicule for
those sponsors of militarism ,who sco
danger of war iu every International
controversy. a l
TOl Y 4
T
NOW FACE CHARGES
Commission Is Carrying on an
Investigation Parallel1 With
the Grand Jury,
(By Fcdernl Wirolos Telegraihi)
SAN FllANClSCO, May 1 (Hpoclol
to The Advertiser) Charges against
eight accused poliecnicn were filed to-day
beforo tho police eommls!6u us
the latest move iu the Investigation
Into tho bunco scandal. The charges
are carefully Itemized containing in
most eases about ten separato counts.
This action wasipursuarit to tho announcement
mado early this week 'by
Police Commissioner Theodore Kicheo
that the eonunlssioQ was carrying on
a scparatu investigation parallel lo thai
pf thu grand Jury.
Tlii) eight licensed m6n, who nro now
In the double danger of losing their
stars' and facing triitl under Indictment,
are Former Uctoctivo Frank Esola, Detective-Sergeant
Arthur McFhce,
Jnmcs MacOowan, Patrolman
Charles Jocph nnd former Ue-,
tectives W. II. McHugh, Jack Sullivan,
Louis Drolotto nnd Clini. Taylor. The
hen'lng was set for next Thursday
morning.
TALK ABOUT KILAUEA
How it fee's to live, day and night
in constant foinmuuloi with one of the
most nctlvo volcanoes in tho world, the
moods nnd antics of a seething caldron
kept active by a gigantic forco of nature
which man can scarcely understand,
villi bo the theme of nn address to bo
given tonight by Professor Thomas A.
Jaggar, the scientist who for months
past has been stationed at Kllauea,
carefully studying evory phase of the
great blazing pit in that crater.
Though thousands hav'e visited the
Volcano it Is safe to say that not many
learned even a few of the many interesting
facts which Professor Jaggar will
tell tonight.
Tho lecture will be given in the
Boy Scouts headquarters hall, at the
Tear of Kawalahao Church, beginning
promptly at eight o'clock. It' will be
illustrated by interesting slides showing
views of Madame Pele in her most
violent tempers. Robert K Bonine, the
well known photographer, whose moving
picture views of the Volcano have
attracted world-wide attention, has been
asked to direct tho displaying of tho
slides.
Col. James A, Wilder and his Boy
Scouts will bo out In force: As the proceeds
from the lecture aTe to be given
to tho Boy Scouts to aid in purchasing
a stereoptleon outfit, itds expected there
will be a large attendance.
TH MURDER
PROMPTED Bl
ROBBERY
Fiendish Murderers Make
Shambles of Happy
Chinese Home,
Father, Mother and Unborn
Babe Victims of Sanguinary
Crime.
Three lives, two In the flush of
and success nnd tho thlrit yet
to see the light' of day, wero torn from
tho bodies of Lim Ah Klin, his wife,
I.um See, nnd .their, unborn bnbo at
eleven o'clock Wednesday night in their
store at Kahaulkl 'iu thu Fort Shatter
rcrvntion in one of Ue most brutal
murders recorded Iu local police annals.
Alleged Murderers jailed.
Under special, guard In the city jail,
separated fronrtlw world ns completely
ns if he wero7oii nnothor planet, U
a Filipino', who is bound as if by
iron fetters to'tho crime by a chain of
circumstantial evidence such as has seldom
TfiWnrilpil ftatPftlvn ftn'nrt lii
othcr cell, special guard, is
minium) wiiuBU naiuu mo
will not oven divulge. He, too, is
bound by thatsamo chain, convicted
by as, damning oyldence ns over
confronted 'criminal.
Fourteen houre of continual work,
lllirrnr ttfhli)i 1,A hml nn tnmi .n.1 !'
norrcst, carped, for Chief of Detectives
.mnur mquiimu yesicruny tne distinction
of having practically solycd tho
baffling, mystery 'that was uncovered
early yoatvmla (rnornlnfr bi- an Inquisitive
vegetable- peddler. .
certain, at a.lato. faour.Wcdncsdav ulght.
The bodlosiof in different
rooms,. Were, found weltering in, their
Robbery the Motive.
, The reason or. tbo .triple murder was
too apparent. The ruled cash drawer,
tho twlatedi handle,, of 'a ta'fe anil the
ransacked rooms showed that toi thieves
bclongod tho fearful credit of tho criuiv.
It is ,almQsJ.),crtjlln thatSmoro than
ono thoUsand dollars wcro stolen Irom
tho room. Jn a trunk which (hoy had
unsuccessfully tried to tarry away were
seVorol litfndrW dollars and many hundreds
of dollars' worth of solid gold
bracelets, 'watches nnd other jewelry,
with which Llm Ah Keo vvns wont to
bedeck his pretty young wife.
The murdor had been fiendishly
Not less than ton dagger
wounds wero upon tho body of the woman.
Her heud had been broken in by
a blow of n, honvy Instrument nnd in
an inhuman 'attompt to vnd tho youug
life she sheltorcd sho had been disemboweled.
Tho husband's head had almost
been sovrred from his body and
the knife had boon plunged again and
ogatn into his flesh. ''
i Hvibjenco boncluslve.
This is tho wanton crimo that is to bo
charged to tho two men now in the
county jail. Kept clono records
of tho police' avldvnco that make
their guilt damn tliem even more than
that which has bocn made public is
secreted. . -.
The story of the man-hunt yesterday
Is a curious ono, tho only clow, not
discovered until some hours after tho
crime, being a gray sweater with red
trimmings.. If Domingo Is conviited,
this gray sweater is what will hang him.
Mention of it first appeared iu tho
story of a soldier at Tort Shaffer. Chief
McDufile' had, questioned a score of enlisted
men who had been ubrond that
night In the neighborhood of tho post
and this man had talked to Do"iiRo, a
lilipino with a gray sweater with rM
trimmings, who sold that he was au attendant
In the officers ' meii,
rillplnos Bounded Up.
The police then rounded up every
.Hliplno on tho reservation. All except
ono vvns found. The one vvns Domingo.
The rhlef waited ut the post all day un-
hi ui icvmueu. jucanwniie lie nan
scurched Domingo !a room and found
therein a pair of tan shoes aiul.i gray
sweater with nkl triitiiiiings. ' The
part of the sweater sleeves were wet.
On the back Ot It, wcro spots of blood.
Domingo was sweated as onlv a chief
of carf do It, but 'his only
story was that he bad left tlw post at
ten , "'dockland1 had gono to the Ehtn
Building, Hotel street, to meet a friend.
There tho chiof caught him jn a
Ho -proved that hvv had left the
reservation!, seven o 'clock.
However, the Search . was directed to
tha . . If. ilr .i
iuuuigomery, me pro
prietor, waacallca un ami asked if h'J
iuu 'uipintr noruini; for him. Ho
Mated thatht?;had and ojunteered to
nrinir him Tlown Tt. !. .... nt u
second suspect was renched and a pair
of shoes from "which blood had not been
"entire y removed were found. Thero
wa, n'so' blood on Domingo's tdioci.
Then came tho last link in the chain
of evidence." A-woman was discovered
in the L1U6 who knew the Filipino
working for Montgomery and thought
him "a But sho had also
seen a strange MHpino in the bathroom
'"'Jy, yesterday jmorning, while it
still dark, washing the lower part of the
sleeves of agray sweater with red trim
'"'
She fMfliown'the sweater and poi-
tUvly identlflcei'it.
This is onlyparf cf the evidence
which the shier; has accumulated.
(JW4i.Mitr, .
