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-I ! b (A I I r 1 4 -C' .V v v ' Co ' ' :.'-.-' .: VOL vir.. NO. 14 MASSED m-RAMKSWI .'! I V 1 FLpLilYERs"luS C E STAf D S Governor Pinkham Gives Public Thanks to. Bandmasters and: Musicians. Capi tol Grounds Thronged With ; Musjc L.6 vers'? ; G reatest Band . Treat v Ever Accorded Residents' of Islands. :',y, i ' Kappclmeiater Henri Borgef quietly and slowly mounted" ' starred aud ' striped rostrum. " , For ft moment vhe Stood rigid and then vigorously waved , a baton. A Hare of trumpels, the boom . of Ibaas norna, the , shrill cry of reeds, the ninibllntf of drums, and the atraiua . of Sous 'a famous " Washington Fost'! march wrnt erlioing " and -' rewhoinR through thb ("ajiitol grounds lant night, ' rendered by the greatest bund, in olnt of numbers and excellence, whirh haa ' ever been assemblod in the Hawaiian Islands, and rivalling' in every partica lar the great bauds of' the world,' not excluding ' Borsa ' own j organization, ' Ollmore ' . wonderful aggregation, th famed Banda Koesa, the Boyal Italian , Maria Band or the Oarde Kepubllca'ne of France, so well remembered from the St. Louis Exposition and conceded the beat band in the world today. ' . The band needs no eommenda'tion to ' those who heard it last nht. It spoks and placed for itself. Assembled with - no opportunity, except one;, for re hearaul, renderiug a jirogranl undi-r six different bandmasters, 'yet it inetnntl ' placed itself on levvl with the great ; banda of th world. -. v., .; , Though composed of lfi. mun, the or ganisation bended as a willow twig to the touch of the leaders throbbing anil 'pulsating like a grout pipe orgun at . the f ominand of the baton, koI bing like ; a violin, truinmjng like a ukiilole, tink , ling like a zither, crut-hing like cannon Hie. . ' ' ' . .', v ,-. ' ' , Had Boosa stood on the leuder's ros trum ha perhaps would have composed a new inarch on the spot and dedicated i it to the occasion; Creatore would have gone into such ecstarifs that he woul I have tiped over the music stand he-J lore tne players. v , , 1 Program Well Selected. , The ptOKTiim was a hapiiily selected onfi, being largely 'of lnarclies uild popu- . lar numbers. There wcti also triotii . n'lmlicrs, and a plinahitf I'ffei-t was pro duced during the rendition of Housa's "Stars and Htnpcs 'orver," when a ; great bell siipciiid Qver Ilia band was au-ldenlv n'lcad by the tug of a tone ' and a hngo American flv w.s unfurle I. With one accord (hit. eutiru asinvblHge sprang to it feet and stood wi? a bmal ht-ads during the diiving of the nia'ch, .. V Again Waa the throng moved when the six buuihiiHhtei - KA'eliiwirtter Iterger nf the linvul Hawaiian Hand, hicf Mualcinn juinto of the Fourth . Cavalry Baud, f'liief MuH'ian Brinlcy 'of the First Field. Artillery t'hlpf hluv . aician Feltrini'lli of the-First. Infantry, ( hlef Muhii'ian Jacolinin of the ecoud Infantry 'and hiof Musician King of , tho Twenty-fifth Infant rv-wore calld to the steps at the entrance of -the , ("np'tol and w,cri pi.ldirly t)iaiikid for - tlit giving of the couc trt by (lovemur I'itikliam iu hclmlf of, the Carnival eonimitte. In liU ok n bubal f tlov erncr Pinkham ' praised th bands of . the Army and proclnliiH-t. they woul I le'the iuapiratinu of .Amoricsv i'mijn in the sveut of warfare. ; ' " The tremendous vuluintf of tbo gnat band was no more noticouble doiltt T . . .. ) V the large aumber of ni'naiclana) thaa " its aJapUbility. to lighter moods; As the swinging,, rollicking marches tlung the immense audience into play ful moods, so did the pleadings of vb brant 'baritones, the sighing of clari nets, th soft mnrmurlngs of. basses and a Hock, tear temperamental souls into shreds. Tears were almost . as evident aa handclnpjdug in the -cosmopolitan and impressionable audience of all na tions. . - - . i. , . .' ; AaaembUgo Of AU Kattona. f --It waa aa assemblage of all nationa as pronounced aa the assemblage at the Carnival of All Nations at the Capitol grounds Saturday night. From th capi tal balconies, looking down into the faces of the multitude gathered abont tho band collected in tho shape of a horseshoe in the driveway before the building, one. could se the features of almost every land on the globe. Tbongh the selections might have been atrange, the quality of music waa not gainsaid and the representatives of all nations ad ed their mite Of applause. It ia conservatively . estimated that more than twelve tbouaand men, women and children heard the wonderful eon cert, r As closely as they could gather they were erowded into the park fo almost its. entire length on both sides of the driveway where the band waa playing, while, tho reserved seat sec tions were also filled almost to capacity. The bands which united to make the wonderful aggregation were the Royal Hawaiian, Fourth "Cavalry, First Field Artillery, First Infantry, Kecond In fantry and Twenty-fifth Infantry. The program was as follows: j. , . ." , . March Watthington Post . . ... . Bousa March Governor Pinkham.. . .Berger Directed by Bandmaster Berger, II. B. Overture ol)eron . ... .'. ...... Weber March-r-Stara and Stripes Forever I ...... Bousa ( ', Directed by Bandmaster Quinto, Fourth Cavalry, U. 8. A. Concert Waltz Wedding 'of the! Winda 'i..vi.' Hall March Hemper Fidelia ........ . Bouaa Directed by Bandmaster Brinley , " , 1st Field Artillery, U. et A. ) J J Medley HocoUectiona of tho War f,i : i . . .Beyer March Secoud Regiment of .Con.. t)yMt, N. O. Reeves Directed by Bandmaster ' Foltrinelli, 1st Infantry, U. 8. A. i Fantasia :remo de la Creme. .Tobanl March--War- Uame ....... ... . Jacobaeu Directed, by Bandmaster jarobaen, 2nd Infantry, U. 8. A. " Suite Egyptian BaUet .'.Lulginl March Diplomat ....Bolisa Directed by Banduiaster King, 25th In , jfantry,' U. 8. A. . v ' Chorus and March Tannhausor . . . , - ....... .,,,'.'.,. Wagner March Mld-Paclfle Carnival.'. Berger Aloha Oe and Btar Hpangled Banuer Directed by Bandmaster Berger '. T "' " ' ' ' 1 1 PRESIDENT WILSON 'S : COLD IS BETTER WA81II.V0TO.V, Februarr l.(As - swJated Press Coble) lVesident Wil - Son was at bia desk today, having re - covered from bis serious cold, HONOLULU, HAWAlf TERRITORY, 'J 1 J. .' S ' " ' CAST AND CHORUS FOR "A.YOE OF TOKIO" OPERA, TO BE UNDER THE STARS AT PUNAHOU LYri G H I Tj G PARTY . HDLDSJiP TRAin Two Prisoneri Taken from Sheriff . And One of Them Hanged by' 'MissiBsippl Mob.; - ; i ' ' ' V Ytr( Associated Press f Federil Wiro lets) Fifty masked men, heavily armed, held1 up an' Illinois Central passenger train lu the woods near Love station but night, taking two negro prisoners Lrora the- sheriff, who wa conveying them to 'the county jail. . "' , ' ; , The negroes were accused of wound ing J., II. Ingram from - ambush. One' of tbo negroes was lynched Jrora a rail road bridge nearby. Tho other ' waa given his liborty because of the lack, of evidpneo against hire.. '". ; The lynchers after completing tbe'r work allowed tho train to proceed, and then disappeared, ' :, ' , 5 - SI9N FOR TEN ROUNDS S 4r ' r""' ;! sf : -: -''.:- ' MILWAUKEE, February- 17. (Associated' Press by Federal Wireless) Willie Ritchie ha no- tided Promoter . Mulhern that ho ? will take on Ad Wolgaat hero on the bight of March 12 in a ten- ' round contest. ' , This practically means, that the proposed, Murphy' , Kitehie fight, scheduled to t take place April 2 at fian Frantisco, will be called off, . v - ' -: . . woloast is awarded ! verdict over oray CINCINNATI, Ohio, February; 17. (Associated lresa by Federal Wireless) Ad Wolgaat, former lightweight -ham-pioa of the world, Was given a decision over Twnmy Gary at the end of a ea round contest here this evening. 4 . . GERMAN- BAIADPN SET 'if " , !. NEW DISTANCE RECORD 1 BERLIN, flermany, February .16. (By Associated Press Cable.) 7-A new distance record, waa set by a German sperjeal balloon today when the Hans Berliner,, carrying two passengers, flew from Berlin and landed in the Ural mountains after 47 boura In tho air. --.- . - 1 , MANY SPANIARDS WANT " V TO BE REAL AMERICANS 'Declarations of intention for Amert cau dtiaeuship were filed yesterday in the office of the clerk )t the : federal oourt, aa follows! r . Juan Manuel Moro, born at Lnrda, 8pain( October 1, 18H0; Cresenrlo Polo, born at Pedrosillo, Hpaio, July fl, 1S95; Manuel Halinas, born at Moron da la Froutcro, Bjiain,' January 0, 1H91; Ped ro Arias, born at Moron do la Froutera, Hpaia. Juno 29. 1884: Manuel Clai ia 1 Hsrtera. born at Lauteiuela. Simin. Bei- 1 tember, 10-, 1870; Benjamin Brrghtweil, I teaeher, born at North lUmptonshiro, I togland, January 3, 1852, ' TUESDAY1; FEBRUARY 17, , 1 ICE TIES UP JEW Cold .Weather Freezes Up Ports, ' Coal Cannot Be Moved and ': :;;.-' City Faces' Problem.","',; - ' ' '. ; ' i ' v Sf.-rOUU, 'Fnfujy.itlV AtAA, elated Press .'by '" Federal', Wlrelosj., All the streams surrounding New York are jammed with ice and all harbor t radio is. practically at a standstill . the result of the unprecedented col J weath er that has beeu prevailing for lb past vtek. ' ''.,.-.' ,,.; "'.'. . ,y ." - Thousands 0 tons of coal ore held up and cannot be delivered, because of the 'inability of tho tugs to, make titeir way through tho ire barriers and tow. the barges. ; " ' . - ,' . '..' Know bas'fancn to a depth of five inches In tho city and all traffic is tied p. t' '"' -. ' ' ; t r 'i .; ., ; .. t t t ' ' ',- WARD LillSR YUMURI IS V AGROUxD AT NEW YORK , NEW YORK, February 16.-(By As- roclaUd Press Cable) The Ward liner Yumuri has gone aground in the lower bay. . . :, - . , , .... . ;. ,. ' : .'..' . ,,", , ; . MAYOR FERN AGAIN ILL. A recurrence of inflammation in Mayor Fern's right foot is of sueh a serious nature that - he baa beea ordered to bed by hie physician who predicts that tho official head of tho city may not be out again for a week, P0LIGEr INTERFERE Juan Uernandes and Do Ia rus will not indulge iu the general Carnival spirit this year, and are mnch annoyed over the fact that they will not bit able to mingle with the merry throng. They regret it particularly because mingling with the merry throng ia their, especial bnainnsa, and although the general puu, lie ia supposed to lay asldo dull care and forget business, now Is thu time that both of these captains of industry would attend strictly to business. . Ilernandei and . Do la true, accord ing to the suspicions Of the police, are about as nimble pair of pickpockets as ever operated In this city. . De la Cms is said to have, taken ad vantage of the open-air roreptlou given to Governor 1'iir'i ham uponhis arrival, to combine business with pluasure and was eaught with bla haud in a China man s iwcket.. . rtorgeant Fred Iuukeft promptly rushed him to' the police sta tion, where he : waa charged with larceny..,- , . ' ; . . v. -.'; .. . . Ilia ease is peuding in the circuit court and he ia out on 100 bail, while Heruandes is an. old offender and has been unite arrest ' several - times for petty thieA'ing. HherifT Jarrett figures that it will be best for all concerned it both these nimble-fingered geuta are kept under hie watchful care during Carnival week. . 'Accordingly they are both held at the police statiou for in vestigation, t . 1 ' ' . ' ." ,"- -' '. One of the visitors to the Caraival is Frank M. Nottage of Oakland, Califor nia, brother of Doctor Nottage. The Oakland public library contains a' fine head of Juiiersou modeled by M. Not TRAFFIC WITH BUSINESS 1914. SEMI-WEEKLY., '-.v V " r . JJ . : " Williams' Photo. ' CIVEN TOMORROW EVENING BACON, AFTER 33 YEARS, ; PUBLIC SERVICE, POOR; SENATE HQriORS MEMORY 4 ... . ',' . ' 'i 1' " ; WASlllK'OTON, ' Ftbrnery 1. f AnHociiife.l . ITcks btf Keilersl Winelts) Tha. desk . of 60s i tor A. A (Ilacon, who diwl here laM tiaUirilay. waslrped in mourning L,l.i -fini-Cril service -will he-held in the wnale chamber to- - " . morrow. The senate adjourned to- day in honor of the memory of the Veteran member. ' . L . k ' , ' After thirty-throe ypais' pub- lie life Hcuntor Bncon died - I'ocr. Ilia Qeorgiu home and his library are ' practically his only posses- sions. r. ..'," V, ' . BREAKS ICE; DISTURBS ANNATOLIS, llaryiand.'Febniary 10. (Associated Press .by Federal Wlre loas) 8uporintendent Pullam' haa or dered a board of inveatigatlon into the shooting qf Frank Green, yesterday by Paased . Assistant' Surgeon Ralph Mc Dowell of the Naval Academy.,. The shooting -followed a dlspnto' growing out of tho action of Green in breaking the ice of a creek oh which Naval Academy officers and their friends were skating. McDowell has been released1 on bail,' as Green is recovering. " ' . " ' i- ... ONE KILLED RESULT OF T .., MARSHFIELD, , Oregoa, February 17. (Associated Presa by Federal Wiio- leos) One miner was fatall wounded, three others were shot and one was ter ribly beaten during a riot in a saloon at Henryviile last ulght. The trouble came na a result being made throughout vregon to enforce th gambling and saioon law pasaea uy the last legisla ture ,' ' ,s . BILL BEING PREPARED WASIIINOTO... February 16. (As soeiated Press by Foderal Wireless) in bouse commerce committee today decided that the Interstate trade com mission bill ia uusatisfuidory and a ue one is being framed. The bill ia de signed to carry out President .Wilson 'a lileas, na conveyed hi bia recent "trust message," on the regulation and con trol of big corporations. ' ... . ,, - , ALICE ROOSEVELT GIVEN LEGACY BY GRANDMOTHER CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February JU (Ry Associated Press alde) Alice Koosewlt Lougwurth' baa. inherited an income from a trust fund of 17000, left in the estate of ber grandmother, Care line Haskell Lee. . NAVY OFFICERS; SHOT - v V .''' "' V r ' nttfETyiBER 3886 :r, NINE KULED WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE ONJRISCO LINE h 8PHIN0FIELD. Missouri. Feb- J Viiary 17, (Associated Press by ' Federal . Wireless) The . engineer, : fireman and sev n passengers were ' . killed and cores were injured last ' night in a collision between two ' '.rains on the 8t.' Louis A Bun . Francisco Railroad, near here. The trains came .together with great : force, , thoeo ' of obsolete 1 pattern splintering like t'nder and others . piling over-in-the ditch, , . . ' .. , 1 ' 4$ws; sf ti accident was tola. J graphed hero 'and relief . trains,' with, physician and. wrss nboard, 'were hurried to the scene 'to care- for" the injured." The work of re- . moving the deed and injured from the wreckage is still ia progress.' FROM ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, February 17 (Associated Press by Federal Wire less) Midshipman Vinton L McClure Of Iola, Kansas, ia recommended for dismissal from Annapolis, following an Investigation, of charges made that the young man had cheated during a recent examination.. Two other midshipmen are recommended for the same punish ment because uf having given inac curate testimony during tho investiga tion, favoring Young McClure. -V " ' ' e : ' KENNEDY'SBOOKSCORRECT; NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE BUFFALO, New York; February 16, Associated Press by Federal Wirelese) John' J. Kennedy,' State treasurer, committed suicide while Insane, accord ing to the result of investigations' into the tragedy yesterday that removed one of the best-known politicians of New York. Kennedy took his life with a razor, and is declared - to have beeu temporarily insane. Ho had been' sub poenaed to -appear as a witness in the John Doe graft inquiry being conducted by District. Attorney Whitman. ' 'Mr. Whitman is shocked at the suicide, and said toilay that there was no evidence of graft on the part of the 8tate treas urer and that an investigation of his books had shown everything all fight- STORM SWEEPS ATLANTIC T; . BOSTON, February 16. ( Associated Press by Federal Wireless) The schoon r fuoa iiiHK-n, a urtu xvicv iv 4osiun, has been abandoned 100 milea east of Cans llattams ' and hiie cantain and crew rescuei), by a passing vessel, the Coamo, which was attracted by siguals 01 uistreas. WASHINGTON, February 18. The achooner Mary ' Palmer, leaking aud witbmit sails. Is be 1111 towed to Nor folk, Virginia, by the revenue cutter Onondaga, which picked her up 100 miles oil II at tor as. a:. J - r ' .: .;! I House Naval Committee Decides ' Upon j Two Dreadnoughts; a .. Number of Torpedo Boat D ,i stroyer mud' Eubmarirf s . 7l:z t .' Will; Bring Appropriation Up to Record Marjc ; v . V , , '' 'iV ' ':' . .;; ; , ':' : ' Dry clock, at Pearl Harbor is Assured Plan for Graving Yard for Battle- ; hips ton the Atlantic Ii Elimi nated That Project On Oahu, To j Cost $1,500,000, May Be Carried to Completion Without further ,' Delay.' V '' '':'.'...'. ' WASniNQTON. February 17. (Associated lresg by Federal Wireleas)V-Art evidence of the de-. , sire of the navy department to complete th drydock at Fearl Harbor, on Oahu. was made mani fest during', a diNcussion in- the house committee of naval affaira meeting held here yesterday. It 1 is now proposed to eliminate the plans for building a great battle ship drydock on the Atlantic coast that the l'earl Harbor proj ect may be completed. The committee finished a draft of the. appropriation bill.' It is regaraed as certain that the com mittee will send the measure to the house with a provision for build ing two dreadnoughts, in addition to a number pf torpedo boat.de-' nroyer and a number of subma rine neccRtiitating an expenditure of from JUI.OthO.UOO-' to $145,000.- 000.' '.' ;"'.-'' . .', '.. . The draft as now' readv Dis poses tho elimination of the pro- posea great battleship graving yard on the Atlantic. The reason for this is given that it will be necessary to expend $1,500,000 in the eouipK-tion of the Pearl Ilar bor -drydock,'' which ia, looked upon as the moNt important proj ect at this time; - - " . '' : '. r: AVIATION PATHFINDER . IS BEHIND SCHEDULE LOS ANC1ELE8, February 1. (By Associated Press Cable) Bilas Christo Orson, pathfinder for the aeroplane race from Han Francisco to San Diego on February 22, today flew hero from Bakersfiold in. three hours forty-lve minutes., lis bad eipected that the trip should b made la about two and half Boura. .. . 1521: