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i& 4. VUDefeatedulgarians ' I"", Aqrde io Peace Terms ptTlBHasnciSi KING CHARLES Roumania, Servia and Greece Will Reap Results of Sanguinary Struggle Precipitated by the Bulgars Latter Lose Nearly Everything Originally Gained From Vanquished Turks. ... ... . . ,. , (By'IVdcTAl' Wireless Telegraph) BUCHAREST, Rnuiiiania, July 21. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Official confirmation of reports that llulgurin has accepted tho conditions regarding the cession of Silestrin laid down by Itoumuiila and has also agreed to tho peace terms formulated by Servia aud Greoce, was received today. As a result of tho unsuccessful uar waged by Bulgurlu against her former allies, she loses practically everything she gained us her share of the spoils following the defeat of Turkey. Adrlunople, In the capture of which, Bulgaria lost thousands of men, has been reoccupicd by Turkey, tho Sultun profiting through Bulgaria's predicament. Losses of prizes nud prestige by Czar Ferdinand through his latest war has caused much discontent in Bulgaria where, it is roported there havo beeu numerous demonstrations. WATSON RE T Mulhall Identifies Letter Showing Manufacturers' Endorsement of Indianan. i (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) , WASHINGTON, July 21, (Special to The AdvertUer) Martin M. Mulhall resumed his testimony today bo fore the senato "insidious lobby" probers. At leust three inorii days will bo required, it is believed by the members, for tho witness to com. plcte his direct btory. Former Congressman James Watson of Indiana was present at today's hearing. Mulhnll has declared that Watson receHcd ulU from the National Association of Manufacturers during his gubernatorial in 190$. The witnesg ottered but little now evidence today, merely amplifying his earlier story. Mulhall identified an alleged black list ho says Watson prepared for the National Association of lanufacturers, containing names of congressmen who ought to be defeated. The list included AJie anil Wilson or iuorsu, Nelson, Leiiroot and Cooper of Wisconsin, Haugen of Iowa, Burnett of Alabama and Chnmn Clark. Another liBt, labelled "our friends in the house," contained the name of Representative Jfalney ui Illinois, .tiui ...... liall . ... 111.. Inttpi ....... list rniitrilnpil sev - ..-. -- - eral errors. As to Rainey, liti silld that the National eiatlpji "AT MiluuTuY Hirers wrote to nun ir.'torier iy, inui "I believe tho time"'iS MniliigV"" til letter said, "when wfi WiKlrtly ""'" our friend Watsort dVjmsiWnt. 'W 0 aro now rallying ins support ior Governor. We need a mau of his typo a man not ashamed of his trlcnds becnuso they happen to bo amoiig respectable people. The style of politicians now seems to be to wear ragged clothes, so voters among the rabble will iconic their way." BARRY RETAINS TITLE. (Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.) LONDON, July 21. (Special to The Advertiser) Ernest Burry of Knglund today retained the world's sculling (kamplonsblp -by defeating Harry Peareo of .Australia by two lengths in it. a n a .. Li nvid .TBO Ik JLA AUU0 WUIH UU IUV AUHUCTl OF ROUMANIA. FROM L White Slave Witness Who Refused to Testify Makes Good on Threat. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) LOS ANGHLL'S, July 21. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Christine Neal, one Df tho star witnesses in the recent vice investigation on trial hero made good a threat and escaped from tho Stato .Reform School nt Whittier some time between midnight and daybreak today. Two other girls, Dorothy Swentsen and Madeline Hagcn, accompanied her. Miss Keal was committed to Whittier upon her refusal to testify against J. P. Hardlgan a motion picture producer, who was charged with contributing to hor delinquency. "1 won't testify against Mr. tho girl then declared, "because I lovo him. I'll go to Whittier first, but they won't keep mo there long for 1 will escape." 1 Superintendent Nellcs of tho reform school believes that male accomplices took the girls to Los Angeles in an automobile. T DEADLY, SAYS JUDGE police Magistrate Monsarrat yester day officially informed Henry Ybng that a plate of ham and eggs did not constitute a deadly weapon when used in self defeuso which pleased Ilenry exceedingly for it in.cant that there was no further necessity of trying him for assault with such a weapon on u fellow-cook in the steamer W, O. Hall. After the court had listened to evidence in a preliminary hearing bo decided that the doubt was all in favor SUEn5F' & VhjL? $ a;pKp,oUreak. fast' Iapd,AAa, Chow, , (bc jalley, Ilenry "was - discharged. !( ' j;fr PROTESTFILED NT I! N 1 Ui i VOl i . NO 142 IIONOLIH. II All 11 Kill I Ol. JUM'U Ul 21 I'M s mi 1 t K I WHOLK NUMHUR 3834 FULL OF HI GOVERNMENT EXPECTED HOURLY. WASHINGTON AWAITS IF NEWS General Diaz' Mission to Tokio ciuclfcoWient in Mikado's Empire; Rumors of Mexican-1 Japanese Alliance Qain Strength ! as Do Those That Diaz Is Being Politely Exiled. j STATEMENTBY EMBASSY Reports' of Precarious Position of Federal Troops in Northern Mexico Denied by Representatives of Mexican Government at Washington; Rebels Secure Ammunition at Matamoras. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) TOKIO, July to The Advertiser) The greatest Interest is manifesto. 1 hero toiluy over the reported intention of General I'elix Diaz of Mexico to come to Tokio as a of the lltiert.i government. All the newspapers eonunent on the move ami nearly nil diplomats see an ulterior move in Diaz coining, but differ an to the motive behind it. Borne believe that Iluerta is politely sending Diaz into exile while other predict he is coiutng to negotiate a Mexican-Japanese alliance. It is rumored here that President llnerta noon will forward to Tokio n formal offer of fifty thousand acres of land in Mexico which Japan asked for colonization purposes, and it is lielioted that the conveyance of this offer is the basis of Dlaz'i trip. STATEMENT ISSUED BY MEXICAN EMBASSY (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) WASHINGTON", July 21. (Special to The Advertiser) The following statement was issued this afternoon from the Mexican embassy; "In spite of the alarming to-ports circulated by well-known agents about the precarious situation of Federal' troops in Northern Mexico, this embassy is in receipt of official and accurato information from its consul at Laredo, Texas,-that important columns of Generals Teller, and Huo Navuretta have effected a junction, rendering it certain that at an early date railway and telegraphic communication between Laredo and the City of Mexico will be reopened." It was announced at Constitutionalist headquarters that the rebels at Mata. moras had received two hundred thou-Bind rounds of ammunition and live hundred arms from abroad. GENERAL OBREGON DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING (Hy l'ederal Wifeless Telegraph) DOUGLAS, Arizona,, July 21. (Special to The Advertiser) Geuoral Al? faro Obregop, hero of tho Mexican Constitutionalists' Arizona border died today at Ilermozillo, according to apparently authentic despatches received here. Ho succumbed to bluod poisoning, the result of wounds received at tho battle of Ortiz. HUERTA EXHIBITS HIS . JAPANESE SYMPATHIES MEXICO CITY, July 11. On tho bulletin boitds in t)c public schools of me cnpuai lias neen posted a call for nil students to meet the train on which tin new minister will arrive. All aro requested lo carry Japanese Hags. "TV'llncquhNtcnl sympathy which is urofessCil ''by ''b'oth peoples" is well known to all good Mexicans," says tho call, "nliil wo believe that tlmn has arrived to make public and solemn testimonial of lympathy in these moments in which our nationality Is tried by tho imperialistic ambition of strong peoples." ' SUPERVISES OPEN Two bids were received jestcrday by the supervisors on t lie proposition of building an eighteen-foot road of coral or Nanakuli grave) nt Nanakull, They wero opened at yesterday's meeting and found to bo two thousand dollars opart. Tho low bid of $3100 was submitted by Frederick Meyer, while the other, of $3981, wag tendered by H. H. Foster. Both irere referred to the road committee and city en' gineer. The bidden or the construction of riuerta Reign N earing hnd (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) WASHINGTON, July 21. (Special to The Advertiser) The government of Provisional President Huerta of Mexico is doomed and his overthrow is expected, hourly. This information, furnished from an authoritative source is in the hands of tho United States government today. This, it is stated, from a person in authority is the reason the Wilson administration lia3 not recognized Huerla. ' It could not be learned, however, Whether the information was received from American consuls in Mexico or from private sources, but it is believed it camo irom the consuls. . . WILSOJVT PRAISES N OP BRYAN President Explains Proposed Policy in Central America , Republics (liy Federal Wireless Telegraph.) WASHINGTON, July 21. (Special to The Advertiser) Unqualified approval of Secretary of Stato Bryan's plan for die United States to extend a protecting wing over Nicaragua was voiced today by President Wilson. Tho President told tho newspaper correspondents that while tho J'owcrs might viow tho plan with suspicion, America "in the Iongvrun" must demonstrate that it does not contemplate tho occupation of Central America, but desires to assist in Its progress. Tiie President said that tho first principle cf the protectorate plan now pending in the senate contemplated obtaining an option to build a transoceanic canal. Tho general tchemc, he said, constitutes a broader' policy in all the republics of Centrul America. Tho President warned the newspaper correspondents that the. Xlcarugi.au proposal doos not mean a "general" policy la Central America. America, tho President declared, wishes to adopt particular plans best Milled to the countries dealt with, adding emphatically that all plans will be submitted first to the republics for approval. The J'resldcnt mndo it plain that the United Sfatcs would not adopt any plan not thoroughly acceptable to tho countries involved. The President declared that he Secretary Bryan 's proposal that the Piatt ami'ndment, under which the United States becomes the, virtual protector of Cuba, bo inserted' in the Nica rnguan treaty. This amendment em. powers America to occupy Cuba If .conditions warrant such action. It was emphatically denied by the President that ahy "joker" exists in the llatt measure. POPULARELLE .BECOMES iBRIDE Marriage of Miss Edith Pratt and S. A. Btrader Solemnized at , Christian Church. Miss Edith Pratt became Mrs. S. A. Strnder at high noon yesterday, when the young people were united in marriage by the Rev. David C. "Peters at tho Christian Church on Alakea street. VTbllc tho wedding was n quiet one, a number of friends of the bride and bridegroom appeared on the scene after the c'e'reinouy"waB over and sen't Mr. and Mrs. Strader away on their honoy. moon through showers of rice nud ancient footgear. The "bride is the charming daughter of- Mr. nud Mrs. Alexander Pratt of Kapiolani street, and is ono of the most popular of tho belles lit tho social circles in which she moves, Mr. Strader haB been a resident o Honolulu for tho past three years and is connected with tho firm of M. Ai Gunst 4. Company After a short honeymoon the young couplA will be at homo at the Hotel Ulalsdell. tho Waiawa bridge, had their tenders returned to them with instructions to consult with the city engineer, the specifications having been changed. It wm decided at yesterday's meeting that the mayor, the members of the sanitary committee and K W. .Bull, country inspector for he board of health, would mAke a' tour of Inspection of Waipahu at two dv. ji;.. u - . - BURTON scon BILL Democratic Measure Will Not Re- duco High Cost of Living, ..Says Ohio Senator. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) WASHINGTON, July 21. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Bitter denunciation of the Underwood Bill was mado in the senate .today by Senator Theodore TI. Burton, .Republican of Ohio, in the first of a series of three speeches. Ho predicted falluro for tho new measure so far as reducing the high cost uf living is conccrnod. "On this result," said Burton, "the bill must stand or fnll. Unless a very material reduction in prices immediate. ly follows the enactment of the bill it will go on record .as one of tho worst polldog a responsible party ofa representative government ever adopt ed." Burton insisted that the nation must maintain protection ns n national . i - -- i. !j.. .a-;..i iw b iuii no iiiu luuupirim resources of tho country arc not fully developed and ag' long as other nations arc not granted free" trade. "I am unable to believe," continued Burton, "that tho reductions in this bill will bo permanent. The duties un der tho existing law must be lowcrod, others must bo removed entirely, for we are nearing a moro complete and mure symmetrical devolnment. and industries which have enjoyed protection may need it in a lesg degree or not at all, but we will err If we take the radical steps proposed." REAL .MRS. PANKHURST T AFTER mf.m POLICE (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) LONDOff, July 21. (Special to The Advertiser) Mrs. Kmmellno Pank. hurst, the nlllitant suffragette leador, was rearrested while attempting to attend the weekly suffragette meeting at tho London Pavilion. Armed with umbrellas, a mob of suffragettes battled desperately with tho police to prevent Mrs. Pankhurst's arrest. Six women were arrested. After order was restored detectives guarded the Pavilion fearing it possible that the suffra gette's double might havo been arrested again. It developed later, however, tnat it was Mrs. l'anlihurst. If developed that the woman captured vesterdav closelv resembled Mrs Pankhiirst and the mistake was not discovered until tho woman was taken to jail. PICE CRITICAL CONDI fl TOKIO, July 2J. (Special Cable to The Advertise? and Hawaii Shinpo) As Priuco Katsura, .the leader of the Constitutional party apd.p former premier of Japan, Is atllj in uncritical condition on his sick bed at the villa of Kamakura, Bnron T. Kato, former minister of foreign affairs, -has decided to assume the leadership of the party during the illness of the Prince. EXCESSIVE DRINKING . OF POP KILLS BOY LOS AN0ELE8. July 9. Daniel Graham, a boy of Monrovia, who drank- thirteen bottles of pop to wash down a large "volume of candy and pastry is dead. Graham was the second child to succumb at Monrovia to excessive indulgence in aof t drinks. It is said the boy was eadtAYOTing to establish, a. record la' ti abtotptlon of soft 4rlnk, ' WINS FIRST BATTLE Great Loss of Life Is Reported by Rebels in What Was First Great Engagement Between Contending Forces Since Loyalist Army Invaded Disaffected Southern Provinces. General Lee Shim May Be Made Commander-in-Chief of Loyalist Army; Dr. Sun Yat Openly With Rebels, Remains at Nanking Directing Operations of Revolutionists. TOKIO, July 21. (Special Cable to The Advertiser and Hawaii Shlnpo) In a dccislvo battle fought between tho troops of President Yuan and the southern robols today, tho latter wero defeated with great loss. This Is the first great engagement between the contending forces since the loyalist army Invaded tho disaffected southern provinces of China. PRESIDENT YUAN HOLDS A COUNCIL OF WAR (Hy Cnblo and Federal Wireless via San Franciseo.) PEKIN.Iuly 21. -Special to the Sun Chung Kwocft Tfo) At a council of war held today, at which President Yuan presided, Geuoral Chun, chief of stall-, advised that the energies of tho northern army be first concentrated on Kwang Tung province, nnd that after crushing the revolt there tho troops jiTiould then proceed nguinst the insurgents in Kiausi and Kiausu provinces. Minister of War Ttiau suggested that General Lee Shim, now in command ot the northern troops stationed at Fu-Kow, Kiangsi province7, be commissioned of the army which is to proceed against Kwangtuug province, nud that warships bo sent to Canton to cooperate with tho army. No action was taken. Tho army of Yuan under General Kyung Quee Ti, has arrived at Hankow nud nou holds the city for tho central govermm ut. Hankow is' an important point, inasmuch as the arsenal is located there. FURTHER LOYALIST VICTORIES REPORTED (Hy Cable and Federal Wireless via Pan Francisco.) PEK1N, July to Tho Sun Chung ICwock Bo) Nuchaug, ail important city in tl.o province of has been occupied by an army of IIO.OOO well drilled Federal troops. A telegram received by'the war department from Klansl states that Gen. Chang Fun commanding the. Federal division iiPKiansu province has met and dofeatod a largo body of insurgents nt Chiu Chow. DR.. SUN YAT SEN REMAINS AT NANKING , i. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) PKKIN, July 21. (Special to The Advertiser. T:ie Chinese government is still dispatching troops to subdue the revolutionary movement in the ilisaftl, reeled southern provinces, but linslinot withdrawn ituy soldiers from Mongolia. President Yuan Shih-I:al is anxious to proceed to he-id h(s troops but his associates have persuaded him to remain in Peking for fear that he might bo on the way to the scene of hostilities. It is now generally believed that Dr. Sim Vat Sen, former provisional President of the Republic, who has taken Bides with tho southerners and who Is now ut Nanking, and General "Wong lllng, former general of the revolutionary army, never intended to support President Yuan permanently, but only to use him to bring the revolution to n successful end. SCALDED IN VAT, Boiled in plncBrplo juice, a Chinese boy. Kwal Yen. fourteen years old, was yesterday carried to the Queofi's Hospital liy the police Jrom the Thomas Pineapple factory nt Knlihi, badly scalded about the arms and body. - Little details of the nccldrnt wero learned by to police yesterday after noon. There were only a few wit nesses around when the agonized shrieks of .ha them to the juico vats, . . m Senator Williams Informs That Gandidato Always Has Been a Republican and That His Anti-Japanese Record Makes His Appointmont in Hawaii Injudicious. MAKES REPLY First Publication of Consul General Saito's Protest to Governor Frcar AgainBt Gratuitous Insult of President of Board of Health Called His Letter " Studied Discourtesy." WASHINGTON, July 21. (Special Cable to Tho Advertiser) Tho recommendations, endorsement and other papers In Uie candidacy of L. E. Pink-ham for tlio govcmorsliip of Hawaii, Including a number of protests filed against any consideration of Ids tuuno, are now on tho President's desk and will be taken up by Win i'.nmodlatel. Today, Beuator Williams tiled' a written protest against the Plnkham candidacy, Informing tho President that Pinkhain Is a known Republican and that his nomination would not bo in tho best Interests of the Islands, especially In vlow of tho candidate's pronounced anti-Japanese views. Tho senator filed newspapor clippings which state that the Japanese in Hawaii aro perturbed over the Washington dispatches naming Flnkham for tho governorship because of Ills attltudo when last In offlco towards Consul aoneral Mlkl Salto, whon a letter from him to tho, consul goneral, brought to tho attention of dovemor Frcar, resulted In his failure to secure reappointment as president of the board of hoaith. Tho Japanoso In Hawaii, say tho newspaper articles filed by Senator Williams, would Tegard tho selection of Plnkliam as a continuation of tho anti-Japanese policy of Amorlca. Mr. Pinkhain was busy today pro-paring a reply to the protest of Senator Williams and to the others which have boen received, both from those hero representing other candidates and by cable from Honolulu. WALKER. FIRST PUBLICATION OF A FAMOUS NOTE The references which hnvo been made to what was.practieully tho final blunder of L. l:. I'inkhmti, whon'in office a president of tho board of health, when he gratuitously insulted the thou Japanese consul-general, resulting in a lefcrence of the correspondence to Gov. eriior Freur Mini an abject apology on Mr. Pinkhani'H part, has revived interest in that yet famous interchange of letters. Tho Advertiser, a few days ago, republished the tuxt of tho letter sent by Plnkhnm, which caused his pill- mu nun which win go a long ways to wards helping' make up the presiden tial mi mi mat no is not the man to name as Frcar 'a successor. Herewith is published, for tho first time, the formal protest mndo by. tho head of tho Jap anese consulnte to tho Gov6mor: A Diplomatic Protest. "Honolulu, T. II., October 7, 1807 "His Kxcellency W. F. Frear, "Governor, Territory of Hanaii, Honolulu. "Dear Sin -I feel incumbent, no- der the circumstances, to call your attention to two paragraphs from n communication that I hnvo received frnni Mr. Pinkhnui, President of the Board of Health, ilitcd October 1st. 1907, In regard to the nrviacs rendered by three Japanese physicians,-, iltiting. dh plague epidemic at Alea Plantation, Oa hu. This letter is not at all satisfactory to those physicians. "In order that you may moro fully understand tho facts of the case, 1 give these facts as reported to me by tho physicians in question: "1. At the outbreak of the epidemic, Mr. Pinkhain. president, the Board of Health, called personally on one of the above physicians and requested him to aid thcHonrd'of Health to arrange with other Japanoso physicians to visit the qunrter whero the epidemic was prevailing. Tho .Tanancso nhvslcians con sisting of Dr. Halda, Dr. Ovama and Dr. Mllamura. engaged at once to help tho board and visit Aica as requested, making in nil forty-one profossionil visits. In nddltiun to this, thev mado temporary arrangements, bv opening tho old Jnpaneso hospital at Kalihl. for the purpose of preventing the escape Of any patients Into the eltv, and to de tain them there until thev were taken to the Government Detention Camp at Knlihi. Tills was done at their own persoual expense. "2. The epidemic wob suppressed at the beginning of list April. Dr, Way fQu, was-presented with tt ibnorrhnn of sixty dollars, whils nothlnf,wa said (Continued onPg Tiro.) M' t V ,, I, ." i2'.w