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c I, I - . 1 V- 'V V' y.--U1;23K VOL. VI! , 57 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, I RIDAY, JULY 17, , 1914. SEMI-WEEKLY.': WHOLE NUMDKR 3020 v uV l u L Si) In i1 -3 J Warns Waikiki Meeting That the Hawaiian Language Is In Dan ger Declares for Lane as Tla yor and Picks John Wise to Lead His Fight. "Every race Is proud of itsolf and proud of it hiitm-y, and the Hawaiian race has right to feel that prido. We liar a right to have a pride of our own and, no long as there is a majority of Hawaiian voters in our own lrnd, we should use our majority to send a Hawaiian as Dolt-Rite to Congress. It Is proper that we should. If the haolc had the majority here they would cer tainly elect a haole as Delegate." Before a meeting of over two hun dred voters, of whom fewer than half dozen were whites, Delegate Knliio launched hi4 campaign for reelection to congress lint jii;:M., using the words quoted. Ilia campaign Ik to be 0110 of rolor lino, without r 1 11 m 1 i H-a t. uin and without attempt at rum ealmcnt. .lohn Wise, chosen as uiHiiUiier of hit) cam paign, told the IlawiiiiRns present at lust night's ineclinii .not to mind the warnings against tho race issue, inns mnh a these warnings came w ith ev ery campaign. "They are alwavs sing ing the same tune," he suid, "iikc pad dler in a canoe. - , Lane for Mayor. Kuhio annouuecd himself ai a backer of John ('. Lane for th position of mayor of Honolulu, enloj.-iziun I fine for his faithfulness, while Charles F. Chil lingworth announced (hut he would not te a -candidate" Hi'ainst Lane. "There ts going to be i. . n ia for us If we pot ti too many candidates," ai, Chil lingworth. 'W but we -want to do is to concentrate our work on yetting , votes for the prince lit tbe primaries. We i-houl.l In- tor tlio I'.iuro M-.st, Ji,:.t and all the time. " - , . EnthuHiistic Meeting. The meeting was held In the gra-s lanai on the lawn of the Delegate's' residence atWaikilii and wan a most enthusiastic one. . Many announce.! candidates wero present, while one nmn invited to apeak, announced himself a free sugar Democrat and was promptly eicuaed. This was a huole inalihiiu, " llogaa by name, who had drifted into the gathering. --, Tlans of Caaipnign. John WiHe announced the plans for the tanipaijjn as follows: lle is to b chairman, K. A. C. I.on is to be tress urer. Jo every precinct a Kuhio clnl . is to be formed, each ehib to hav an executive eomniittee of ten 'num bers. Work, U to bo carried on without ; any resting. The first volley ts to be fired on Wed Besday evening at Aala l'arlt, when a mass meeting will be held with Wiae as chairman and with Kuhio, btephen Desha and John C, Lane aa the orators. ., "Employes beware of what you say and do," said Wise in eoncluHion. "Do not work too openly, otherwise the men with the money will rule you. Kducate the voters how to mark their ballots intelligently. Complete your organiza tion and then stick together. Let us all be bumhlo before God, who is able "to lead us to vk-tury." Kuhio ' Address, ' Kuhio spoke in Hawaiian opening his . address with an attack upon the direct primary law, which he said was panned tor the benefit of the rich mnn and was a hardship upon the man without plen ty of money to spend, lu all the cam paigns in Hawaii the Republican party had spent plenty of money, although . personally he bad never asked anyone to spend money electing him or iu financing his campaigns. Loyal John Wise. He then announced Johu ('. Laue as bis choice for the mayoralty, saying that Laue had always been a faithful follower, who had stood by him through thick' and thin. "1 hats, also looked around for. a manager "of my earn, paigu," he aaid, ''and I have picked upon John Wise, the man who ha been called a traitor to the Hawaiian people, but who haa not been such, but has been loyal.".: Taia brought rounds of ap plause. "Kice says that if he Is elected ho will do better than me iu congress," aaid Kuhio, "but he does not know even ho they - do business in eon greia." Thp -speaker then iixtdaincd how business is done, how all bills in troduced are dropped into a big box, bow the bills aro sent out to commit tees and sub-commit toes and then, how they are only called at the deaire of the Hpeaker. Kacli Weduosduy tho com mittee on Territories meets and takes up the measures affecting -Hawaii ami Alaska. "1 tell you it takes plenty of time to get a bill through congress, " said the t'lince. "The way 1 used to hurry them up was to go direct to my friend, Joe t'anuuu, the Czar of. the bouse." Citizen Labor, The matter of ritien labor on fed eral contracts was then touched upon, Kuhio saying that the first federal work done in the Territory by alie-u bad .ie iiLLii. .; i u i ;: m mx opeoiog I I I I i II iiiiil IWeirnte Kuhio and Hi Chief 1 Lieutmnnt, John II. Wise. been at Kauiki, liana. When that was ii ( i i t 1 1, mi Vi a hull .... it i iia.l a 1 :. f ii a ..rotost from Judge Cooper, then in the .P- 1 ' . zovernmoat, and he had also heard from Harry Juen. He took up the matter it Washington and bad been told that there were not skilled citizen laborers here available and the employment of aliens wa necessary.-'Theu work start ed at l'uuloa and there were put to work the Russian whom George R. Car er and Jack Atkinson had brought Into the country. : He had done everything that anyone could do to have, the work done by citizens, "If I had Wanted to play politics, I could have got up in the house and made a speech about it, and then sent that speech here to show what I wa doing, but I was work ing, uot playing politics," he aaid. v His Work for Sugar. . ,; In regard to the tariff on sugar, over which Rice ha said that he wa .not careful to protect Hawaiian; interests, he "ade tbia. exnlaneyini ' He was in Vahington, ready to work, and wanted to meet E. E. Pax ton, Judge- Itallou, Cooke, Mead, Bald win aud the otbera there from Hawaii, but he had been turned down by these men, who told him that they wonted to work Independently of him.' So he let thorn Work by themselves, and they discovered that they could not get any thing done without htm. Then they scut for him and asked him to make an appointment for Carter and other with the President. "He aw Secretary Tumulty and the appointment was made, after Carter, llackfold, Hanne- tbirg and the planters' agent had tried to get aiich an appointment through Secretary Lane. ' Then Carter came out with an inter view that tho planter were ready to spend half a million . to a million dol lars to prevent free sugar, and that quoered everything. . . Tho President, who waa not for free sugar at first, turned against Hawaii, refused to meet Carter, and the whole f effect of his ( Kuhio') work.wa lost. Just to show what he could do for Hawaii, the Delegate pointed out how be had got the bill, through by himself for the Kahului breakwater and had had congress appropriate for the build ing of immense fortifications in and around Honolulu. . . Would Hay Bean Glad. . "I have been a kick 'man, and I Km l ack here now because! I had to come for my health." 'ild the Delegate. "If 1 had come back a corpse, of course rhe Hunters would have had a great big funeral for me, they would have been so pleased. First I went to Taso Rubles, not because I, wanted to go, for. Paso Rubles is the very lest place God made, but because I bad to go." Kice Cowboy. -Referring ' to Charles A." Rice, bis rival for the Republican nomination, tho Delegate mnde the following inter esting comparison? "Rice is a cowboy; 1 am a 1'riuen. Hiee has had ten years' experience in the legislature of Ha waii; I have had twelve year' expo- i!;,ii ii;:es Wise Urges Hawaiians , to Stick Together and Warns Employes Not to Ee Too Open In Theii Words and Actions Chilling, worth Withdraws from Cam paign. ' ;V .'- rlenee in congreca. Bice has rcprie ut ed the little Island of Kauai; 1 hiva represented the whole Territory, Irjm Kauui. to Hawaii.'.' - " ' " Challenga to Debata. Kuhio announced his readiness to meet both Carter and Kiee in joint do bate on the banes of the campaign. He ""Chested that a letter be sent to The Advertiser and the HUr Bulletin with the challenge, so that, the three candi dates could stand up bet ore tho electors and debate. He said that the Hawai ians wero much better Republicans than the h les, truer to tho principle of real Republicanism. He had always been ready to stand by his party. On Maui lie had campaigned lat election for Sam Kalama against his personal trieud t oeiiio, ana had also spoken for I'en hallow. The result was that Ka Ixuia and I'cnhallow wen, while his orn friend (,'oelho had been beater. Appeal to Race Prejudice. ,, The Delegate then launched into his appeal to the iluwaiiaiis to Vote as Ha waiians. He warned his hearers against sending any man to . Washington who would uot be eternally vigilant lout the clause in the Organic Act making' tho Hawaiian language a legal language in Hawaii bo struck out. Many wanted to do away with the Hawaiian lan guage, h said, and referred -to articles iu Tho Advertiser which had declared the rise of interpreter and translator for the li'Kiiatm a waste of time and money and which had said that there Should not. bs elected to .the legislature any man -who-could siieak only Hawai ian. "The pnsitiou of Delegate from Ha wuii belongs to the Hawaiians," he de clared, amid applause. V Lvery raeo has a pride of its own in its race, and the Hawaiian have a pride in their race. It is a proper pride. . Ko long ai the Hnwalians have a majority Of vot ers in this I nlT J of their they should use that majority to elect a Hawaiian Ig-te to Congresa. If the haole. t. u ii , li hi. I.irlln , U .1 if mnnlil .ii.l u mil) had the majority they would certainly elect a haoie as delegate." k Must Work, Bald Wise. '. 'The Prince thus closed hi address amid cheers, while John Wise took his place upon the speakers' stand. After outlining his plan for the" campaign and warning Hawaiian employe t be careful in what they did and said, Wise added r ' - '. : ; "Let us stand together, united for ucceatk 1 know those nice men,' They are wide awake and they are working night and day. ' We must work a hard a they do, or wa might as well go" home now aud con foes that we are beaten." He closod hi speech by advising his hearers to le-huiublo before Clod an J to attend the mass .meeting on Wed nesday evening. "Hliall we bring along any of flie Rice disciplest" inquired Colonel Knox, prominent in the front row, .. ". s.; ' , . Lane In the Open. John C. Lane made a short address, saying that he waa now out In the open as an advocate of the Prince. He thanked Chillingworth for withdraw ing from the coutest, leaving him a clear 'field in which to go after J. C. Cohen in the primaries. , , . , Bheli' on ' Eye Open.' ' W. J. Sheldon, candidate for aon ie ation aa aheritt, aaid that he had n.'vn going around with blinder ou'.Jiut yes terday be bad tuaen inim oiy ami no eould see thai, bis who'e duty lav in workinu for the election of a Hawai ian Dolegate, the PriBce. Rice was a nice, well-educated fellow, but iot the man to vote for. ' John E. Kocha, one of the few haoles present, advised the voters present to Vote according to the dictates of their conscience, "it seems to me that the Republican are doing politic in a funny way," he said. "Why do they want to end a baele to eongres now Instead of the Prince, whom they have beOn praising for o many yearst", fter Chillingworth had said it was a case of Kuhio first, lust and all the time. Jim Lewis of llilo wound up the meeting. He aic-thttt there was noth ing I'xnalua about the way the Island of Hawaii felt over, the Kuhio Rice fight.- Hawaii was going to give Kuhio so big a majority that he would be elected at the primaries. Among . Tdioaa Present. 1 ' Among those present at tho meeting last night J"nn ('- l'118. E. ' K. Alu,, J. Kama,' V. Kama, Oeorge Ma kalena. Harry I ang, Wm. Makekau, A. K. Keao, John H. Wise, Charles Pa paiku, William Ahiu, Wm. Kapahe, Ed. idoreiio, David Pa, Abraham Fernan dez, Colonel Knox, Joseph Woodward, E. J. Crawford, David Mauuel, Ham Kanahele, Andrew McCabe, fleorge Kawal, David Nahoolewa, Judge A. K Mabaulu, Kawaluhao Kemalia, W. II. Crawford, E. Paikult, Heury Kailiwai, Paulo Hoku, E. A..C. Loug. C. t'. Chil- erne ritps KEriTU'ivY CITY Two Killed, Many Injured and $150,000 Worth of Property Destroyed by Etorm. , HKNDEBSON, Kentn.Vy, Jly 17. (Assieated Tress by Federal Wireless) Two persons were killed and a Isrje number , were iniure l by cyclone I which swept through thi place toda, ranging damage to the -extent ef $130,000. - . ; The storm ennve i almost wlthont Lwhrning and swept a path thrtugh ibl residential and business sections of ie city four blocks in width and twelve block in length. In additioa t doing considerable dauisge in Other Si'Jtins. The eyclono lasted foe- more than a minute, "J- ' -, ..The work o. searchinj for the dead and rescuing the iu iureit (rem among the ruins bo'nn within short time after the cyclone hail passed. Offer of assistance have co n- (torn neighbor ing cities. ' ; ELILIEIIHE C'r.l TD ' JAIL CI! STRETCHER LONDON', July 17. (Associated Press by Federal Wireless) F.nime line Paokhurst was arrested again last night. Kho had been released on June 11. Mrs. Pankhurst was leaving the Nursing Home ou a stretcher and was teing' placed in an ambulance to be conveyed to a suffrage meeting which he was to address when sjie was taken into custody. ' i i ",. , 4 ;, BILL .V,;; REPORTED IN SENATE Secretary Alex Desha, who is acting for the Delegate at Washington, while the latter is attending to his campaign in Hawaii, yesterday cable,! Robert W. Shingle of the Waterhou Trust Com pany announcing that tl Uilo Transit Kiljl.haa- been reported v .'unorablj; in the senate.' The measure' pamed is the bouse on June? 15.- It-grants an extea sion of four years la the time for be ginning work on the. enterprise. , . i .'. - i MOB LYNCHES BRUTE. -, HAKER t CIfY,' Oregon, JW 17. (Associated Prest by Federal Wirelisssj Twelve masked mon last night lynch ed an unidentified man who hud assault ed au eight-year-old girl. ' - . ' ' RETJUriS FAITH Wife WaII Not Believe Husband . Has Been Captured Prepares , to Support Herself and ' f Children. ' ' Despite the- fact that the police au thorities at Manila have eablwd the lo lice here that K. J. Ritchie i in cus tody in that city awaiting extradition proceedings from Seattle, Mr. Ritchie ia still of the belief that ber husband ha been successful in. making his es cape, and that he Will soon write to her and make known his wherealiouta. Left almost destitute the brave little woman, with a family of three araall children, ha rented a cottage ia the city and will enueavor to make a liv ing for herself and per 'children by uressinaKiiig aud women tailoring. "I don't believe that Mr. Ritchlo ever went to Manila," ssid Mrs. Ritchie yesterday, as her little family gathered around her at a small but neat cottage at I4K2 Emma street. MI know that if he had gone .t,her that the first thing he would have, dene-would be tocable mo. My husband witx good man.- His whole thought was for hi family and the only mistake he ever made wa to run away front the jail, Ue thould have gone back aud faced his accuser Seattle, but he was too proud to meet .bis old friend again. However, I have not ost bone and a I am au expert dressmaker and ladies' tailor I feoi that I ran at least earn a living here in Honolulu for myself-and my little family. I am not afraid to work; in fact, have Worked all my life aud if I only' get a' i'haui'4o get a etart here I know I w ill bav nothing to fear." Fiheriff Rose baa received no further Instructions front either the Keattle or Manila police as to what action will be taken in the case. lingworth, Hum Dwlght, Henry Vierra, Ctrl Wideiuaun, J. D. Holt, W. Pao kulani, Heury Kailimni, Wm. Kamaka, J. Youngo, j. K Rocha, dam Parker, Wm. Hull, A. K. Aona, II . .1. A old, John Kalaukoa, J, Mendiola, W. Hob run, W. J. Hhel.lon, Manuel -Leal, Man uel nTcharda, Alapakl Manuwai, Albert Woodward, Kuluwaimaka and Ham Kuloa, , ., f . i " ' - ' ' 'i i '.'. '' ' lie bel Chief Whose Prize May Be the Presidency Vjlcnr-ral (larran.a, Head of the ConstitutioiiHliHt Forces "Who Will Dictate-Term, for Entering National Capital aud Tak ing; Over, Government of Mexico. ,. .. Ill'iJI IM BE . .IVORLD GfiPllfl Director of Promotion Comjuittee Asked to Submit Definite ! ' ' . Proposition. y , . . ,i , ' .,;" -'V A a result olf 'a movement' r-;eutly tkrted by resident of Honolulu, in cluding Director H. . P. Wood , of the Promotion Committee, Hawaii m;ty be put oa the map as the capital of. the world. .'. -'. . In a letter to John' Barrett, director general of the Pan American t'nion, Mr. Wood presented the claiina of th i Territory as the logical tito for such cosmopolitan renter and .lie h?s re ceived eniiouragement from llendi ick i , A'nderson. secretory of the World .Con science Society, by which thi rmove- ment for tie fouutung of a world capi tal I being promoted. Mr. Anderson, to wnom uirector wood s letter wis referred by Mr. Barrett, .sayc Hist the Claims of the Islands will he on .i lered and ask for further information and a definite proposition as ti tl.e. site obtainable for the capital. II U lettet follow:' ,. " ; '121 East 70th St., New York, J uly S. 1914. . .' -. ' . Mr, H. P. Wood, Director, Hawaii pro motion Committee, Honolulu.'' Dear Sir: Mr. John Barrett, Dire : tor General of the Pan-American, ha lust forwarded me your interesting let ter of June 19. and requested me to communicate with you. - I . take pleasure iu sending you the only printed list of tho World t'on wieuce Kocloty which 1 have available. um u ...j i . ...... . . " take pleasure in seining yon a com- plete membership list, l shouin nat - nrally be most happy to count you Hocietv in Hawaii and preuA tli'oouh the pre or in any other-manner the motive and obioct for which tho World Conscience Society is working. ;' As , you say in yobf letter to . Mr. Barrett, that for various reason Ha waii la particularly well situated fur the world capital, ' ' ' at least it . is worthy of consideration," I should be very glad if you wpnld make out these pro)Misrtinns very ."-rlv, so tbit in my further tiropa-,anda I may le able to present it with nil . Its advantajres o the ni.h'n. .'f vo would furiish me with a tvn ho'viur vbat- yu would consider tho in wt 'Ivi'a'bl f.itr, I should baw the city placed upon 'I in sdle, Remei..r.. r siicaestir f the poasible aite, that the city woull injer sowe ten souare niilea and touII re quire a arood harbor.: ' J '.' The above addrcs ; will ' rca'S . mA during the pflxi two months. . ' My permanent address is 3 Plmr.r.f, del Pooolo. Rqine, Italy. Hopiuo- that-vou. mnv increase t,he tnembershin of the Hoeietv throughout Hawaii, and lu -doing so it Is nndorstotid that there-ts no expense brought to bear, I am, , . Verr trvilv your. HENDBIK'C. ANDERSON. P. S, T am sending you' by this mfcil two of the World t onscieiice i.aniph lets, a weir as two copies of .1 ln:tue that wa given at the uraud Ampbl mm hopes Tii.iT MO.N'TEREy, Mexico, July 17.-(As-sociated Press hy Federal Wireless)- Fighting by the Constitutionalists in Mexico is at an rud, if he ulans an nounced yesterday by Ueneral ( arranza go into effect. Ucucral Cai4iixa an nounce that hi main object now will bo to conduct negotiations for the Constitutionalists-to enter the capital and estaUlsh their government without fur ther bloodshed.- . i .. ' WIVES OF FUGITIVES PUERTO MEXICO, July 17 (Associ ated Press by Federal Wireles)--e-uora llucrta and Ulauquet, accompa nied by their families, together with a naniber of women, wives of member of the Huerta government, reached here early this moruiug and at once boarded the British cruiser- Bristol, which arrived here late yesterday. Huerta and Blanquet are expected here today. It ia thought they alio will board the Bristol and 'proceed at once to some port in Europe, probably France, .'.'.' . .i '.'.. -. WAYTO SAU LUIS POTOSI 8ALT1LL0, Mexico, July 17. (Aa u.u.1ma.I Pt-i... kv CAitl-al Jl'lplAitii. meneral Uonzales or the Constitution y fotfM Mi yMter,y for Han 1 Ijui PotoBj tnJ other point in tai tUf cm,,,,! by his troop and full equipment. Sixty-eight train were required to move the troop. , . RECOGNITION OFFERED , i BY UNITED STATES WA8H1NOTON. July !.( Associat ed Press by Federal Wireless) Pres ident Wilson haa forwarded instructions to John R. Hilliman, United states con sul at Haltillo, to inform Ueneral Car- ranr-a that provided a peaceful settle ment ia reached with President Carba- jal, recognition by the United States will be extended to the resultant ad ministration. Hhould Carranza insist on forcible entry into the City of Mexico, recogni tion will be deferrod until following the legul election. . CENSORSHIP APPLHSD. . PUERTO MEXICO, July id. (Aaso eia ted Press by Federal Wireless) The censorship on outgoing new from this port, which wa raised some time ago, baa boea reapplied, pending the arrival and sailing of Huerta. theater of the Korbonoe ia Part. Fur ther World Conscience pamphlets can be sent upon request to the names and addressee which you , may choose . to advise me. . . , . ' ;. HII TO BE OHO W Proriaional President of Mexico Announces His Intention of Stepping Aside at Once In Ta ,. ror of Constitutionalist Leader, Seeking Only That Amnesty, Be Proclaimed for; Lives and Prop, erty of Huerta'g Supporters.) Jail Opened for Many Prisoners Peace Commissioners Leave for . Guadalajara to Negotiate Terms for Peaceful Entry of Mexican Capital by Rebel Forces Pugi : tive's Family Safe Aboard Bri tish Cruiser at Puerto Mexico. - . . ' '.. .-WASH1XUTOV, July 17. (A orlated Press by Federal Wire less) Provisional President Car baial yesterday nnolllciallr ia formed the United tttatea govern ment that he does not intend to attempt to retain his' present posi- tion and that at the first oppor- unity he will retire in favor of Ueneral Carranza of the Consti- tutionalist forces. Ho- wishes only that the victorious rebels pro- claim amnestv and that protection be given the live and property ff those who opposed the Coustitu- tienalists in the revolution now Bearing aa end. ' 1 .". - a u riiUIIuJL hiM - fbeeoj c:::!iil CITY OF MEXICO, Tuly 17. (Aa sociated Press by Federal Wireless Hundred of political prisoners in .dif ferent portion of Mexico heretofore." under the control of the Federal gov ernment will be given freedom at once, the result or an order issued today by Provisional President CarbajaL . A result' of the order a number of political prisoner who were ordered into custody Boon after Huerta assumed power were given their freedom here today. . , . PECECOLlflSraSTO ; 11EET Tjmi!.m . EL PA80, Texas, July 17. (Associ ated Press by Federal Wireless) The peace commissioner who will invite the Constitutionalist to enter the City of Mexico left the national capital iast night, bound for Guadalajara, where the negotiations are to be conducted. This news waa receivod from tha City of Mexico today. It ia unofliciallv reported, that fifteen ; thousand Constitutionalist troops, mndsj .. J .i : . . : . : . A... .1 A up ui inree uiviBiuils vi - uvn iuuubbuu each, will form the Constitutionalist -army of possession. , ' .' The three divisions are to enter tha capital simultaneously, iu order to pre- -vent jealousy. ',..' 11 11 preoicreu mat vieneraia Vina, Obregon and Gou7.ale will lead their cwn divisions. 1 HUERTA DEBTS ARE MONTEREY, Mexico, Julv 17. (A. ociated Press by Federal Wireless) Ueneral Carran&a will not recognize any of the debt contracted under the rule of Dictator llucrta after be has eutered the City of Mexico aud estab lish the Constitutionalist government. This statement was made today by Constitutionalist olncial, ' . GENERAL ORTEGA IS VICTIM OF TYPHOID VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July 16. A toclatod Pros by Federal Wireless) Foreign resident of this city doubt greatly that permanent peace will re sult from the chaugo in the administra tion of Mexico. It ia the prevailing opinion that the change simply means a subsidence of the A oil-American feeling and tem porary cessation of hostilities. Many foreigners, owners of haciepda aud mines, are anxious to return to their properties, ; MM BE HOuOijED