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S ....... ,. t , . s - - .V--., '.''.' --v-:'--:.- . l K'fS:r:-S r?y j 'N ' 1 . ? v.-. ; " , ; ..;:,-..,.- . - .. . '. . . Yna S. F.j Lurllne, July 3. For S. F.J Ventura, July 3. From Trinromrr: Zealandls., July 17. For Ynnrotnrr: -.', Afarama, July ICJ hM :;-c 4 A At ' i) - . Evening liulletin; K8t."lS82. No. S2T8 Hawaiian Star, Vol. XX, No. C319. 14 PAGES nOXOIAJLU, TEKRITOUY OFHAWAII, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. 14 PAGE?. rmc:: nv;; c.::,;j 5 ... V)7: t '..J,J:dji.vy v. . A-; 71 71 ii 1 "n ' n t ! ' -1 J A ' 4 - - i i ' '' i - V n r D ' A telephone mtsf-age to the Star-Dul ktln at 2: SO o'clock today brought the newu that a native 'ooy and an elderly man came-to J. P. CooKe's Kaipapau residence early -this afternoon' and re ported the five missing school teach era were found In the Kaipapau val Jf;y. One Is said to ii'ave been in jured. , No' further news has been learned as yet, ; r. Unle3s succor reaches the party of f.ve jschool teachers lost In the moun talna, soon. It is ftared that the two women may not survive the hardships which they are forced' to endure, much longer. - Those who are acquainted with the mountains In which tho lost ones are , wandering are doubtful as to the . ability 'of the women to keep on their ffct for any length of time, believing that the terrible privatlpi.s endured ' in the trackless' Jungle without food for three days has probably exhausted their physical . strength so that, they would be unable to. -continue their search for an outlet from the. wild tr.ttncr cs with .v. I.ich the are sur- rour.Jcd. . ' If-t:,p wcmeti have given out. it Is prc?u:vcd th:.t the men have re Trained with tl c:.i, in which, case the :,:.'. tv h'3 ' r !y cnr.:'ped upon the .top cf ':.-- rl ? i:: the hepe i hoy wouhl l-c. fo While t! JT.Pt ch i-i the hepe that J by the rcrcuers. for tlie two day.-? has jToved utterly unavailing, ' " r. particsJs V !'.-rr.! t i.r-tlv augmented. The : .11 : ; : :i C: .:b went out . . United Ltates en- .mi. r.rc ;amii;ar wun me ;:!rcr. cut, and the com : r r.; rcheficld Barracks fr ? 1 y General Macomb cb; nts of soldiers'to if It Is found that nmimEmissim;: 7 i ' ' A 1-AV.X XATTOSLV rONTESTANT I X lUfi HA(T, Umt'II HAS FAILED . . - . . . to :iake roi:r. . : :r.try t: r. .r.;r.;: has brcn to detail re net rate t! tbcKO are : w i x fc. . Wcrbi:. ; scardiir..: ' tireless 1.;... the rV.-; ra-.; e e.-1 : :.. c ;Tort to : .1 ing ir..-tr;:.fr within tl." c 'est. Seve:.ty-tv,o s'nee tho thrc fr.structc : on t: r.:;J f :r s c ,c?a .theories - six are prosecuting a h t he forests, over :r down into the the valleys in an trace' of, the mlss ho are somewhere of the great for- he .e tc . -.at re ac !. cf tb have - elapsed a::. I two women iCnd Kawaihao beard from and -tcl by the fear ur.h ir C i . - r : re are quickly as a result :rs men i:l Milb l.avo leer rs are hav tb? kt cr.es tb y will pcrL'h j-rivatiens. . , " , - , Jarrett and his squad of six, Including City Physician W. S. Moore, ; TcnewcvJ their search todav, after re- turning late last night Tbe officials , made a moonlight search late yester day evening In an. efTort to hear any possible sounds of human life which might arise from the vast wood in the night silence. ' This morning, the Trail and -Moun tain Club, under the leadership ot Frank C. Atherton . 'and Alexander Hume Ford, joined the army of -search parties. In this "party are: . Fred Zelgler, George .Dwight, A. H, Ford, J. S. Do noghho, Brother Low Elme Davies, Iiiillip Dodge, Frank Winter. Clar ence Lucas, V. E. Rowell, Robert ' Frpuch, W. J. JdcNeill. They took with them ropes, blankets, food, (Continued from Page 3) The man who speaks from exneri ence leaves a lot .of things unsaid. Most of us try to forget the me'.n things "We- know about ourselves. . . lie is a poor friend who will not stand . by you until your last dollar is gone. " " .Iiut the man who fails isn't neces- sarily a failure; perhaps he tried the . wrong thing. . Sn:cial Sale of Safes II. E. I r- . :D:iICK,L!d Merchant and Alaet :ri Y,ui, n"-!' HTp't ho0k his heal when asked hat he Iv u.w.-u-.i-.j,i..ti ; thought about the'Nattoses non ap- - ' 15 Cal.1 UiisLU vi iivi pearance ims uioruiuB.. . t qnfnfw "To tell the truth, I'm ia: bit tvorried - . y , ' about her sajd "he, "I don't mean 'ix-Wk the vnwt Kaimief Mow by tnat that she, has come to grief, thin So ysSllnce Se butl do. think that shemay . have winner of the transpacific rice cross-, gone astray, and te somewhere to lee ed thl finish 1 ne al.DIamond Head, vard of Hawaii now .She may have and yacht" especially came down on the racers, are aeklns and failed to pick. ?P ff;. the question with lifted eyebrows, and Nattose a'sood b P o f nrom in thpfr voices. , at the start, and I. don t see how he If theCanadian entry isn t sighted ; by , uld be sofar -distanced .."o tonight, anxiety' will be felt for her? safety, and probably some measures wilL be taken to send her assistance should, she me in distress. 5e Lit IlI m tnwtM- ALREADY BUSY rtingr away at eleven o'clock i two hundred cabinpassenge . l!n: Already there la talk of sending put a searcher. Admiral Cowles is will fn to send the navj tug Navajo, pro- - ; j vided the' yachtsmen can give him It is not so much the elapsed Hime some loea 01 wnere w iur iuC cini thft ctort hf f ho rtOn that 1K51 J'acht.' ' ; , ' ' the speculation; -for -sailing vessels If there is any reason to, belfe- might be out twenty days or more on ;inai lce auose is in. uauser ur u ho vnvn nrrnSa thnnt .nrMcirtn. tress,. afld that she can be ionnd in ing comment. BuAhe Nattose show. , a certain locality, , I will send the ed quite a turn of peed at the -start, VNaai bH1' said the admiral : I don t tvnrkin? RO wpII that'thosfi whn took wild goose chase, though with-no idea part in the race can hardly believe - of where to look, for it would be: like that she has been left so far behin? hUiitingor a needle- in a haystack. -vThi3 morning the Seafarer changed The prevailing belief is that she is her berth, Captain Noris dropping her nff hpr ronrse. iind that through f n out into the' stream; in preference to ty navigation or faulty instruments remaining ; at thelakea wharf. - , sh has misspd tho mark pntifplv . - ' 0 . . Captain Lew Harris, of the Lurline VENTURA WILL; BE DELAYED : -r- : - aL ) Vrhe receipt of a very large cargo of Hawaiian products will .y cause a small delay, In the departure of tat Oceanic Liner Ventura for the coast tomorrow morning. - . . Instead of the Ventura departin for San Francisco at ten o'clock ac cording to the regular schedule," the vessel will be beld an houp later,. get with over rs, a large Spaniards and Portuguese the steerage and several thousand . tons of, sugar, pineapples and sun- friends of Delegate Kuhio today Is re-f cnA S ocf t, m,,,-. 1 - mt, thot M. .-m-l As the guest of-the Hawaii Pro- V:t p.' motion Committee, at a lunch given .convention next fall has already been TwIi-f a started. i number of local business men had oc With the organization of precinct' tl? J: U Cowe11' clubs but a few weeks away, tie dele-5 S SSiil gate and his friends are preparing to r 1T t ,i ' -. "l start building from the ground up, : ' r d there is no secret about KuhioV fre, 'SJ" a """j- l determination to gain control of the lC,afflr d f fatly enjoyed by clubs, the nominations for convention. cuxuuy ui mmeu ineuus. delegates and their primaries, : j . . , ... ' . . ... Rev. S. L. Desha, of Hilo, one of . The more a woman loves her husb the Kuhio leaders on the Rig Island and the more she doesn't want him and one cf the men closest to Kuhio gauging around "when V-buncn-of tolitlcallv and also in the rf npr. women meet at her house.: sohal friendship, came down "on the Actions speak louder than word.3 to Mauna Kea from Hilo today and ; the th deaf and dumb mute. : -' plan of campaign will doubtless be The fellow with a eood job seldom well outlined before he returns. r: - hast? a -retiring disposition. -,v That Kuhio has pienty of moheyfor He also his his trnnhio ; who is a hard campaign is the statement forced to listen to other people's, coming from several responsible sour- A manhas to do a lot of kicking for ces, and even though many of t'ue the little he wants; here below. men who have-contributed loyally in The "don't'of a kfcssable girl Isn't times past to help the delegate flht-rcalculated to bluff. a strenuous young his political battles are certain" to "man. . . refuse to subscribe now, he will be . Often the man who believes In h Un able to take the field well equipped self is too credulous. ; . with the sinews of war. t Many a woman' doesn't insist upon In fact, the delegate's state"'-' ? her husband's - accompanying her to published yesterday afternoon launch- church becadse he snores In his sleep, es his campaign formally, and he is A bachelor always wants to .,have expected to follow this with orders to thiifgs his own wayr-rand .so does a: his lieutenants on the details to be married nian, Taut he realize.i that Jie's followed. ; j .up against-it.. . . f - - L dll V rs rYt 1 : 'V " Rapid v Iran :it Prcs:d2nt As , serts.on xtcncicn' Bus- -,,;.v: injss Only; WASHINGTON, D. .. C., July 2.'L. Teniiey Peck," president jf the Hono lulu Rapid Transit &. Land Company, has arrived in Washington; He scouts the suggestionjthat he is a candidate for the Govern orshlpiir that the Gov ernorship situation had ' anything" : to do with, his sudden trip to Washing ton. He says ' he is after permission for the Rapid Transit line to cross the Fort " Sharterv railitary reservation - on its way to Pearl Harbor. This mat ter Is coming U p In committee ' ALBERT. -VP 't? i v ' t -1 If "all- the rchar.ts ct .. Ilcr.clr.lu make' as ere c lie u.play iu. t!'.e way: .ur,. dec .i . tl.c;r- Iicc3 -cf business, for, the Fourth of July cele bration, as - Stanley; Stevenson i of King street, : the cty ; will ' represent blazng patriotism- from end iio end. The building in which , Stevenson carries, on his work is not a' preten tious structure, far froai'ii in fact, but that: has not . deterred -its enthus iastic tenant, .He has utilized the entire front " of the- buildia-; in his plans. The gable Is covered with a great . paintings, representing a copy of the famous picture "The spirit of TC." , As this failed to cover the en tire available space, Mr. Stevenson has added another ulcture reoresent ing a strenrfous youth of Revolution ary days ringing the old Libetty. bell Both pictures are .framed in green leaves and the effect is striking to say the least ; r ' . While Stevenson started on his dec oratlve work" early, other merclpnts began to get out their bunting and fags in various arrangements today and the indications are that when -the morning of the Fourth dawns the city will be attired in a mannerwortny ,o the occasion. x v ' : ' - ' Although the ; Merchants' Assocla tion and the Chamber: of . Commerce joined in . a . request to. the ; navy de partment asking that the cruiser Colo rado be. permitted to remain In Hono lulu over ihe - Fourth, no answer was received . and the cruiser sailed for Bremerton today. ; -' ' ; ', " - The parade feature , of the .day's fes tivities r is receiving much attention from ; those in J charge.: Prince . Ka lanianaole, grand marshal, has sent out his aides to line tip the cowboys of the island, and scores of them wil ride In the procession and take part in the gymkana sports : in tjbe after noon. .'-'; -:C--V- ' The grand marshal ' increased the number of his aides last evening, the completed -. list being '; as follows : Mayor Joseph Ferni Arthur: Jones, OScar Cox, Jack Fernandez, Robert Parker, Homer Smith, Ralph " Lyons, George McCorristpn.,Guyi Macfarlane, Lant Lemon, William Douthitt, George Wilkinson and John Clark. Norman B. Courtenay is th.e.asslstant gran.d marshal..:,.:: :.: . '," For some reason not made public, the members of the local G, A; R. post will not' appear In the parade. , This was decided upon at ; a meeting last night The committee v was disap pointed when notified of - the action, for It was believed that the G: A. R. would be among the first to lend their aid to a patriotic project: Arrange1 ments have- been made, . however, to fill the place the aged patriots would have taken in the procession. - f The old Hawaiian warship Kalmiloa which will be burned " to make an American hoTIday, ; was towed - over' to Sumners Island last- night and fiiledH with combustibles. On the night of the Fourth, the7 historic vessel will be fired. '' Arrangements 'have been made to make this feature a repro duction of the burning of a warship driven ashore and set on fire ."by the enemy's guns. : The spectators will see the flames climo into the rigging and hear the reports of the shotted guns. as. the flames reach them. Then will come the explosion of, the maga zine and the crumbling of the ship into ashes. ' - ;--:..'. For every man that work kills," hav ing too many good times puts a dozen out of the .running. V ' L 71, r ' -t " rr j U ljj W Li 0 u I itL A m -l , 3 , VvlLCON, TrACllnn-POLlTICIAN. Wcc'Jr'ow Wilzon, nominati!"-' toiay by the Democratic National Conven tion to.run against; PrcSiisnt Taft, is fifty-five years old.- He was born. in Staunton, Va., ; Dec. 2S,.1SCS, and grad uated from' Princeton in 1S7: IU3 career. ,'i3, easily; f'divi Jed into two parts. . Until , a con:: amtively few years ago he confined ,hh energies al- nczt exclusively to tha i:.:: cf tach- in and writing, alttcuii i'cr a 1:1:! period, following hi3 .'sradu:i!i-i frc: ' tha Virginia law .rchr,ol : r- -: ' h:3 rrorri.icn. Alwayj a stuJ.at'cr roi.acai r- v 1-0 Undervood'siJannOi P::L ; Dole jaies Clarl: ?orci j '. AndHarmony---Zi7anc. " . Aswocl-itcd rnr C..,.!.il DALTIMORC, Md, July 2. Covtrn:r WccjVc.v was today given ths Democratic nomination fcr Trz ballot ' . . ' The vot was; Vihcn, ZZO; Champ Clsr::, C!. Ths landslide fcr Wilson ttsrtrJ on t: - j f:rty-f ! lotin3 showing littls chan-5 frcr.1 y:3t:r':y. Ci Virginia ana West Virginia votid s;!:j f:r t'u T.'i.v result: Wilscn, ttl; CSsrk, ZZO; Ur Jj n Ci ths- fcrty-f;'-rth Lillet, cmid -::.vi. ex: ticn ::-;'d. The fcrty-Tfth s'-ovvtJ rn'.-N C:fcra ths fcrty-ilxth rcll-c-H v.as i:r'.:.'t cf Alarms, Cs: tayirn t:.at r-. was unw r.ominaticn cf Wilson. ' CINCHL3 THC r.ZZ U LT. Ths chan-s of frcr.t cf t' s Ur.J;r-:J cf Vilscn certain. tThs con:nticn wen; v sreund ths hall was start:-', in w!iic!i ths ; part t c : r U n ;rwc : J's n : :-; a z " r.. : rill in' that I . . : i r v: , . - . 1 J Whsn ths din hzi quiit:J t'swn, Cer mzn?zrf with-' :w Clark's r - ror 1' :uld support tl.s" r zmr. : : 3 cf I.'.; C3!.: n. Tha names ef.Covcrnrrs Fcs3 cf wers withdrawn. r.iiccouni vcriT cvi:;c- 1-1! 1.1 t r- :i 1 ,r:rc55nuiiVB w . . . t riu :r f a nomination cf Wilson ts.maJ u:r.ir i willing .and. demanded 'a rcll-call, priferrir - tD Clark. ' Ths rcl'.-call w-3 t' n f ' ri v Wiii 3 C incnt i-3 au LuvctJ- polUlcaltL..-.'..er during, his presidency of Princeton, and left the presidency to campaign for the New Jersey Governorship, in this campaign he was singularly suc cessful, and.his .able constructive pol icies while Governor attracted Nation a 'attention. 'to him. He took the field as an' avowed holder of progressive! Democratic ideas - and ; with Cham;)1 Clark divided almost equally the hon-i J.J ur 01 iue preierence. primaries. He J went into, the convention -a. strong candidate, and after Clark's full strength was polled and failed to land the nomination, the Wilsonltes 'gained strength with each "ballot. The forty sixth won him. the nomination.- The Democratic candidate, is mar? rled and . has - several children, home is at Princeton, N. J. , CALTl '' OH w, ....., J-!y 2. ar.i satisfitd with the rer-lt't: -ay. "I am atisr:d," I 3 r-'J. "T vcraLla sot n c.1 t!.r::.t:.;.- didate, a platform. zr.J a c: and therefcra sure! in tjrr .1 C ii m. A A IKs 01 I'r i - ii: IT IT riViT ' n n MM 0 0 A j - A 4 . Cathctrt r.ln!ccs Stutcmcr.t H:- : "Committee platform favorabler Low rey pressing fight floor ' convention. Probable result favorable to Hawaii." , This cablegram from - the Hawaiian garc!infj,Ep:d:rrs!3 of A:::.i::t ! cas:: Jury .ShculrJ Fix U12 Punichment, Is tha C;;n::n of Cityand County Attcrnay Dissatisfaction with tie Territorial statute that place3 on the . circuit: judge the responsibility cr choosing between the two sentences of life im prisonment or '., hanging for a -prisoner 'convicted uf criminal assault appears , to be growing among the members cf the legal 'fraternity, reaching a new stage in its spread thi3 morning when Chin Fan ( 'the Chinese convicted cf this bense a few days ago, wa3 sen tenced to life imprisonment by Judga Robinson this morning. Attorney General Alex. Lindsay, Jr., c-.::;!-.t3 fcr convict cf th 3 ctL r two c f riccr.nr.nt for th! I t delegation at Baltimore was. received j declared a few days ago, when' Nuns last night by a local business man aridi Chung was given a similar-sentence Indicates that the Democrats sent from Jf0r a. like offense, that in his opinion Hawaii are making a strong and sin- the law is unfair, and should be modi cere effort to prevent the Democratic fied in such. manner that conviction platform from containing a free sugar 1 by the jury would specify a definite plank. . : - v : r j penalty, relieving the court of the The . cablegram abve --also means . onus, that the platform committee is favor- j "It Is quite apparent the punish able to -the cutting out , of the 'free ment given now U not producing the sugar plank, but that Lowrey is car-(desired result," said City and County Pvtn a 1 Attnmpv Cathcart this morninff. to a iS uir.iifiiii iw uiBumciiuuti iiuur. ; r - " . Tc', ! ph vpin whpn In r- ' SilT'S: irhfsnrschayS!.e fw DOre than,- . .7 . would influence the court s decision, considered the free-sugar bill and the -"r" " . j vQ aeeor0. . entire sugar question. It was Lowrey t ..f.i ... t hoiiUo who opened offices in Washington and . f fT.flir;p, if thp waVo of rrlmp launched the National Grocers' Assoc I-nf thf, rhatflrtpr is to be effectnallr atlon, which pretended to be an asso- checked in the islands. Ufe Impris-f c .-o , cnnieui apiJareuu is uivius jiiub tient to cl:?i full penalty shoulJ I an exami-le, and t!.r. trill l.;ive a deterr "t nclaricu LMsine:-3." A3 yet, hovever, r:o heard ir.tinr:tin- t-.t tr.:;F.a fcr t!." re: -EUtuto ar.i t:.3 renudyir. T th3 d: ". '.' ly ccni oilic;; tl. 3 j ; tence on the cer.v: ' 1 r i:.nv::.n :: ' - n . ." When n-':. 1 thii : : r anything to zzy "why net La p:;,:.;:d uc 1 ! ' , through tha court I..'. . ; . in the negative, but h! ; s cey William T. Ki v;:.- , . the coursa cf a Lri I t. '; :. newspapers for whet I J have been mlcstatc:.. the age cf tha ecu: ;.!.:'.: declared hb'own fuut'i in t. er's acuse ani an:: cur.ee I : tion to denaani a ne ingi n that, to a: ; also asked for the. :. He said the news; edly given the littb tr; -1 Tus:day, July 2, 1312. SAN FRANCISCO 2:30 p. m., S. S. Soncc lulu. . . EVERETT S ailed, July Melrose for Hilo. .a ic: l, .: 1:.:. MOJI, JAPAN Sailed, Kalibia for Honolulu. the repeal of the sugar tariff and for effect free sugar.1 , C : Fifth Conviction in vear. Under the keen inquiry fcf the Sen-J rThis Is the fifth conviction for this SAN FRANCISCO f ate? committee, it was admitted by particular kind of crime that we have; S. Alaskan for Sea' Lowrey that he himself was the Na- ehad.in Honolulu in the las. year, and tional Grocers' Association, that he the third of the kind since the first of alone was doing the wprk, sending out last January. Four of those convicted the literature and, in fact, masquerad-' have been Chinese, the fifth. being a ing as an organization. In factLow- i Hawaiian. And right on top of the rey's work was nothing more than a last one, on tne cay tnat cnin tan bold attack on the sugar tariff. : iwas to be sentenced yesterday, came NowcLowrev annears as -a delegate tbe news ot still another offense, vir- at the national Democratic convention tually the same save that the offender and continues' his fight on the sugar J'aa prevented irom compieung his ,' ofo. iilu, ;Kiiik.- - "What we. need 13 one or two cases yesterday afternooa that the platform ; D'- I'JZ as it then stood almost ready for pres. , rf tMai aarytory nn tua ,n :., "In the present case the evidence given before "the jury indicated that! entation to the convention, did not have a free sugar : plank. Lowreys aim from last-night's cablegram was AEROCHA! !. S. S. llongolia will arrive Thur.Jay at 7 a. m. from San Franc;:: j nr. I will probably sail for. Yokohama at 3 p. in. , U. S. A. T, Sherman vlll arrive We ' nesday morning early from ilan:!:. S. S. Hyades will arrive thi4 z.i.: : noon- from Sedttle. . o Many a yoang man Catter3 hires:'.! that he holds the key to a girl's heart. only to discover when too Ja that some other chap has picked the !.h. During one cf his sermons, an C'r o preacher said,' "Some re"-r'3-have ense'iust thoush ha tft makp fr nr a mnvonttnn 1 the crime was the work xjf a fiend a This morning much commendation . pan probably fifty years of age as- t9 tad made a new and wondcrlul was heard for the action of the Ha waif delegation in standing against free sugar. - - :-, .:' , v . - ; ,.-. ' : eauiung, in succession, tnree niue covery. glf is. Although, he was o ntrial for) No man who. la broad mlnJel th! only one assault the evidence was he's the whole show. "V-- -