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. .... .- . '.- j. . . - " ... - r i " . . .i-. j m HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN,7 THURSDAY, AUG. 29: 1912. : i t ? : t. ' i t I I? !-.. ft- v. 1 1 i . ' j i . " V-' i-i I I ; i I SMppiiHig PRAYERS, ENTREATIES OR BLUFF FAILED TO LAND Harold Yates, a young Englishman, j various Pacific coast ports laden with who, armed with prayer-book, and j cargo. hymnal, declared that the Paradise of Hind, Rolph & Company have with tbe Pacific had been selected as the ' ra the last few months chartered a promising field for future missionary number of craft, which rested on the endeavor, failed to connect with Ho-'muj Qf Oakland creek and put them nolnlu as a passenger in the Pacific ; inlo commission for the transporta tion uaer wancnuna, wmcn arnveu here bright and early this morning Yates is declared to have been the victim of a stern and unsympathetic officialdom of a "bloated corporation" ,m, - . which was quite unwilling to exchange transportation across the Pacific for a free passport into the "better land Yates, w& boarded the Manchuria at San Prancisco, and soon after at tempted to lose himself with a delega- mif. iZ riA 'f oriVftv ann "vVi "e"8. ,,f.Ctil"y. J?a?" I?Ck.. beC? a menh ' 1 -.wubkt caa proceeaea weu oui had beeh! made td lift a small corner from the Golden Gate when Purser nf tne lld darlng the passage from the Bourne. in making his round-up for ,flandgt but' nothing developed, tickets ran across Yates, sans trans- Dr. John S. MasonT who completed portation and ; the necessary where-, hig flrgt trip ag BUrgeon. was a bit dis ithal to purchase the same. appointed, because efforts to get up ; The demand that ates produce the entertainments like that he had be needfur coin; to make the shipgo c0me used to on the 1Inerg of Toyo along smoothly .was met by a placid , Kifien Kalsha proved unsuccetsful. refusaL Yates declared I that Paradise At a masquerade held a few nights was his destination. Vhile- thissUte- ; wnhelmlna arrived at San nJ was no 41s$ated' the lancn,urIa1 Francisco some of the .women passen off icialff posaegsed some noUons along j gerg arran ffed to appear. ln certaln these lines ar decided that the par-. Blunnmg costumes, but were informed UCUlar "Paradise? Which YateS hoped. hfl- ,vinmiP : Tnhnann from nnnn !aU reach was not located In the iclfic ; i ; : :.j Capt. Dan Frlele Issued orders that5 ; the wireless operator get Into tpuch : with the Pacific Mail liner' Nile. The i ' British steamship was .overhauled on v the afternoon of last Monday1, Yates was then told, "where he got off." ':; The Yates effects were bundled Into j a ship's boat; and without 'any elabor ate farewell ceremony, the. young man masquerading .under . the guise of a missionary was rowed to the waiting Nile, bound for SanFrancisco. -. ' The statement was made this, morn ing that Yates acted as a man some what demented. He was apparently ' without funds. UntiV gathered In by the Pacific Mail officers he Is alleged to ' have continually f paced the deck With a prayer-book tucked under his arm, and ' maintained a sullen silence regarding himself and, his destination. ; a; The .Manchuria, was 'the first , com' xnerclal liner to use the new Richards street wharf. . The vessel brought 727 tons f freight for H6tr61uh "a place having been made for the vessel 'by the removal of the "bark5 NuuanuV i i The: Manchuria arrived l with '184 lfthlT' . At. '-. kannnA "fn ea Jorirl lflrt Act. v "vu AWW ... atic steerage passengers, of which 59 t ' cabin and 17 second-class passengers ; , left; the vessel at Honolulu. ' i , ; Purser Bourne states " that t hrough cargo totals . about 4000 tons, 'mainly general . mercnanaise oesunea ; ior a large number of ports c of the Orient. Tae Manchuria -will proceed to, Ma Uiia on this trtp. V -: The Manchuria makes this voyage In command of Capt. Daniel Friele, the Zr rrV. nrV ice and on thereUred list except at such times when he is called upon to fill a temporary, vacancy such as this. Captain Andrew; Dixon, the Manchu ria's ; regular commander, has been granted leave for one round trip. 4. - Tha f or, wfo MflDw inrtnA ' ( the usual number of tourists - many for years figured In the Oceanic line v business men, a lot of 1 Insular em- be,ee? ' H?fvJulu d e : rployes. about 30 missionaries and a i miht e withdrawn from the Alaska Russian count Among the passes ? rouj.e during the winter season. gers were some prominent Honolulu J From what could be learned today, 'people. '. ' v j California shipowners and agents :The Honolulans who arrived on thewre responsible for the effort being - Manchuria include L. Tenney Peck, a maie t0 DrinS tn Jarger and hiore Honolulu- banker, and his family, and popular liners into the direct San , -Abraham Lewis Jr., vice president and Francisco-Puget Sound trade, manager of the Bank of Hawaii. F. I - S."1 Morse, an employe in the "Pacific Lurllne For Kahului Tomorrow. - Mall company's Kobe office, Is a pas- The iaat 0f a large cargo of general t senger on the liner. ' merchandise and material for Pearl Mrs. Herman J. Hall, curator of the Harbor construction work will be dis ; Chicago acarf?iny of fine arts,- is a charged from the Matson Navigation . passenger on the liner to Hongkong, steamer Lurllne tomorrow evening .bne is accompanieo: by Mrs. Adelaide S. Fiske, a Boston society woman. Mrs. W. B. Cline and two daughters and Miss Helen Montague, all of Los An- gelea, are passengers on the liner. - Among the missionaries are Mrs. W. B. Honsinger, who is the princi- pal of a school in the interior of China. Col. C. II. Lauchheimer, U. S. M. C, retired, is another passenger. i The titled passenger from Russia is Count Madimir Ivedochowski, who, lth E. A. M. Lalng of England and . tin? 'S mak'ng 'riP """""I Th world. i Freight Chanres to Sor. It is forecasted in shipping circles that the present demand for ships for all classes of freight will soon result !SMumme?iattinfeSe. murateS,;M; though the lumber industry has called for every available vessel on the coast, the situation has hecome criti-' ral for shippers, as thpre is a big demand for ships to handle the grain or the Facific coast. For years, the so-called boneyards on the coast have been filled with VIUU nu'l" " a3 fttuciuilJ H'U had found-their final nlaro nf rrsf and would never again plow the seas, Within the last few months, how- ever, many of them have been put In. to commission and are sailing from City Iran (JAS. H. OrTr Kin 2 Street cpp. Union Grill YATES IW HAWAII tion of barley. Chronicle. fca Skipper Johnson Sits On The Lid. th' t Xt L 71 th conduct of sports or entertain There i& to be no funny business in inents aboard the Matson Navigation liner Wilhelmlna that is if Skipper Pe- . tnJ Jt? Since the skipper of the WilhelmJna tinned the hose on a party of Hono lulu hula hula dancers in one of the state rooms . of the ship several months ago. the lid has been clamped arlty. U is rumored that an attempt mid-!,.u minmM nif nnntpnd.! thAm. selves by appearing in conventional dress. : Nippon Medical Officer Aided by ' -Wfreiess. '- ' By the aid of the wireless, Dr. Otis B. Spalding, ship surgeon aboard the 'liner Nippon -Manx, successfully stayed ; off the impending sale; of his San .Francisco property that; had 'been attached recently, by his former wife, Agnes (M. Spalding, for $600 back ali mony. Mrs. Spalding obtained the judgment before Judge George Ca.1""011101? San Francisco by the JanIss k June 17, when Doctor , Spala- Ing : was : at sea, according to report Drought oy the Manchuria, Duty At torney H. W. Glensor got in airwave touch with the doctor and soon ; af- Judge Trabucco Ho grant a stay: bli execution for 30 days. , The- affidavit. of the i attbrney con- talned. the noUce -thatv he: fouid move for a modification: oti Mrs. Spalding's final decree on the ground Mrs. Spalding's conduct since the granting of 'the Interlocutory decree had been such as not to entitle her :to any ; support. ' Mrs. Spalding; sued for divorce In October, 1910, and obtained her final decree October 23,1911. She charged cruelty. Mrs. Spalding is living In uakland. New Service for Alameda and Mariposa. The Alameda and Mariposa, so well, known to Honolulu travelers and ePP. may be transferred to a run .a aHt fdaking regular trips between Seattle arid San Francisco. An officer In the Pacific Mail Hirer Manchuria, now at the port, is author- ;Ity for the statement that the steam- ers 'Alameda and the Mariposa, which aIJ(j that vessel is scheduled to depart for Kahului at eight o'clock in the evening. According to expectations of castle & Cooke the agents, the ves- SPj win return from Kahului by Sun- jay morning. The Lurline is to sail fpr San Francisco at 6 o'clock Tues- ay evening Friele on Manchuria. Captain Daniel E. Friele commodore, r DA ....... f.t etftVB '-"' h"" nf,d to flTlnanny Ramsey. Jerome Scott. U C. "X SJSrtoS.f-'. Miss S. G. Shipley, Y. R. w, ... .. Cut, xr t t urt, tr itk. nca toV nut thP Unpr Manchuria for the rkr-Jht "Vlnefv.fafhnm Tlnn " a hMiSS L. DupU'. Mr. VSIUL. aru.f w v . is known because of his extreme cau- Hmienoac rnvorod rrntv frnm an iHness,and is now hale and hearty. He relieVS Captain Andrew Dixon, who has been granted a leave of ab. sence for one- Ameriean-Hawalian Movements. The American-Hawaiian freighter i Mi&sourian with general cargo for dis- charge at Island ports is at Hilo and tne steamer is expected will sail for Salina Cruz tomorrow evening, taking ut retiiittuou 1KB VH lUUIIBailM I snrar anH sovoral hunHrix tnns nrp- served pineapples. The .Misourian isiren Miss Mary K. Warren. Miss Lil-jw. exrected to cari'y 30.000 cases of pines I destined for the United States, and Continent and the United Kingdom. LOVE) - Phont 1211 sier TIDES SUN AND MOON CD c 4 s - t a Date 9g o. Aug n 30 31 Sep. 1 am p.m 3. L9 18 3-OUj 8.28i .43j 6-18 4. 3.34 9.0 10 43 S.43 CI Rise 1.7 f 4- .m. 4.a 11.07 9.48 5.4-T 6.16) 7.12 7.42 8.13 8.48 9JS '.J 4A6 5 1? a.m. 6.10 7.00 15 ; 4M 11.23 10.28 5.44 6.15 lit i 1.3 5J 11.44 i 1.13, ft.44 6.13 p.i 1.3 I 58 1.4 6.05 12.05, 5.44 .m.i 6.13 0.10 1.13 5.44 6.1X1 Full moon August 27 at 9: 28 a. m. Honolulu, T. H., August 2d, 1912. Temperature 8 a. m.,78. Minimum last, 76. Barometer at 8 a. m., 29.99. Relative Hudidity, 8 a. m., 60. Wind 6 a. m.. 15E; 8 a. m., 10E, 10 a. m., HE, 16 noon, 12NE. Move ment, past 24 hours 302. Dew-point at 8 a. m. 65. v Absolute Humidity & s a. m., 6.166. Total rainfall dcring past 21 hours, T. (Manchuria Sailing at Five-Thlr Everw ' fng. - ' -. - rt.t ' A large quantity of mainland freight brought to the port In the Jlflc Mofl lner Manchuria Is being discuarged'at the new Richard street wharf. The Manchuria is scheduled to depart for Jspan and China at five o'clock, this evening. The Honolulu cargo includes 185 packages wines and spirits, 2 au tomobiles, 500 cases sugar, 211 bags potatoes, ' 250 iron pipes, 3500 bags btrley, 750 bales hay, 53 cases cigar ettes, 250 kegs white and red lead, 216 packages merchandise, 793 cases soap, 2296 bags sulphttr, and 9 parcels. El -Damage to the Irwin. Itk Is reported that the brig W.. G. Irwin, which was scuttled at San Francisco in order to quench the fire In her Hme cargo, will be taken north for repairs. - Most of the lime has been taken out of the vessel and she has been found - to have sustained consid erable damage as a result of the insid ious work of the lime. The deck beams, knees and heel of the main mast are in badshape and most 'of the beams will have to be replaced. -r liilonfan Due On Monday. The Matson ' Navigation steamer wajr ui rugei ouuuu puiis is uue iu arrive at Honolulu on Monday accord ing to late advices received at the agency of Castle Cooke. . The Hilo nian is bringing down a large cargo of merchandise and lumber destined for severaI 18iand "J . 'u "L ' VZL freIgnt Ieaving the east coast of ahe United States in the American Ha wai lart -steamers Oreganlon ' and -Texan from New York on-July 3rd and 10th. the freighter Mexican Is due to arrive at Honolulu tomorow morning. I PASSENGEBS ARRIYED Per P. M. S. S. Manchuria from San Francisco For Honolulu: Miss. Lucille Alderdice, R. W. Atkinson, E. A. Back Miss Ada E. Bentley, Mrs. K. T. Bickerton, E. W. Bowes, Jr., Miss Lillian Boyd, Mrs. E. B. Bridge water, Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Brown, Everett Brown, Miss W. Brown, Miss M. -dough, Mrs. M. F Cummings, Miss Susie K. Eubank, Robert Fricke Mrs. B Fullerton. miss ejen i uuenoa, Mrs. iuare. Gear, Mrs. Mary W. Gunn, D. H Hitchcock, Miss M. L. Hopoer, Mrs. U S. King, Mrs. S. B.' King, J.- C. Kitchin, CoL C. H. Lauchheimer," Mr. and Mrs: A. J. Leister, Mr." and Mrs. fl a. iewis, jr., Mrs. a. v. j-ocxe. B. Loomls. Mr. andMrs. H. L. Lyon,. W. D. Mead, Dr. J. E. McKIllop, Mr. ahd Mrs. L. T. Pe.ck, Master Newton Peck, Ernest Peterson, Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Geo. S. Powell, Mrs. Mary , M. Robhards, H. Rohrig, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Warner, Allan Wilcox, Miss iiara wnson. a. f. wrigm, j. ae me T ....1t -m. FT 1 . 1 armm.Mm Tt tf A A I ucuveuus ijeruji, jura. a. v. w. B. Beans, Miss Mary W. Chappel, C. A. Graham, E. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. H. Michaels. Miss M. Michaels, Mrs. Jane R. Williams. For Yokohama: H. V. Bernard, Mr. -and Mrs. Z. S. Bien, Master Ed - ward Bien, Miss K. Boulton, Mrs. C.j C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Buttles, WEATHER TODAY Mrs. C. mberger, Mrs. B. M. Flske,jcaDlnet occurred with the full knowl-jduty Miss Adelaide b. Hall, Miss faaran naiiman, miss num narnson, juisiV'e Maria Herron, Miss Welthy B. Hou-i Ffnn Sti Covet8 Toga. singer. Miss Mabel Honsinger, Miss I., fr Fllnn atui desires to eo to the YT1 - It t V a I - 1 r: Tf.ll - it t v a I - ' Jahn, Miss Ai Kiuchi, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Lambe. Miss Alice Liewis.i Madame M. Libine. Miss Rosalie 0.jtivity for Roosevelt and the reforms Mayer, Miss V. XX. iULVflUl J t iUlOO bun w- T- L. Way. For Kobe: Miss and Mrs. F. M kversole and infant. Miss Virginia, penrose brought to his attention, Eversole, Miss Elizabeth Eversole.1 Fiirm on tne njght 0f August 21 made Miss Dora C. Fearon. Miss J. D.inilhii(, tnp fniinwinz statement: Fearon, Miss "Anna L Greer, Miss E. I. Haynes, Miss Lillie O. Lathrop, Dr. and Mrs. Roy S. Leadingham, A. Lin- ton. Miss Louise E. Miske, F. S. Morse, Miss Mamie Myers, Miss Bes- sie Oliver. Miss Mae Owings, Mr. nuu aio. w. r. nwiuu axi uuou.., Miss Miriam Preston, Miss Annie S. in T T I-.;, Iege8 inai 1 sousl 8UU11 U1ibut no bail was forthcoming this Miss L V. Summers. Miss K. Triesch- . or, . . .. ... ...... ...... . i-i s t . morn in z and botn were still in cus-1 UldUll. (iCt. aiiu 1IB. VU. mann. Ilev. and Mrs. Unas. m. war- rpn nnd fnfunt Master Dana T. War- Han Wells. Mrs tt- -I-. t-ii .u. l . n.. ueeiei auu l inrant. miss wa m wonn. i-or m-, gasaki: Mr. and Mrs F. S Carson ana inram. Kev. ana Mrs. narry u.jivirs. tnanes u. uuieue. j . unaine. fliasier uienn uiiuine, wiss Mary E. Dildine, J. H. Irish. For Ma- j nila: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. F.rane, Mrs.i D. M. Carman, Miss Grace Carman,' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coon, Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel H. Deebel. Frank C.jde Noon, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rosen- Gates. J. L. Gross. Roscoe L. Hall. Hf Anna IIo POToo vaa C&ni Chaa E. Heartt, I. C, A. O. Jones, .1. Gor- don Lowe, J. C. Niepage, Max Steih- IW'SMIE (Continued from Pag 1) and an alleged letter Duroortine to in. close $25,000 from John D. Archbold. . "Their publication now, with the malignant Insinuations accompanying them, is in the nature of political1 blackmail, the purpose of which is to punish, coerce, or intimidate me be cause of my political course. "The statement that' there is any connection between the Industrial j road in Philadelphia by' President ' JL. Commission and a certain check -from ' J. Cassatt. Henry Clay Frick and for John D. Archbold is false, malicious I mer Senator Don Cameron, the latter and without justification. Explains $25,000 in Letter. M.I now come to the letter alleged to have been written, to me by John D. Archbold, inclosing ia certificate of de posit in my favor for $25,000, written under date of October 13, 1904. "I have reason to believe that this letter is a forgery, and I challenge its production. "But it is true, and aj. the time it was- well known, that during the Pres idential campaign of 1904 I did re ceive such a contribution from Mr. Archbold for the campaign in Penn sylvania. - "I was at the time the chairman of the Republican State committee of Pennsylvania and a member of the Re publican national committee repre senting that State. I was. at the Re publican headquarters In Philadelphia. In full charge of the State campaign. an) T woo avavv toaaIt Ii ATaw C"AiV tolosetou i the national campaign. Archbold Gives Up $125,000. "Mr John D. Archbold had several Interviews with Cornelius N. ' Bliss, treasurer of the Republican national commltteer and ,with me relative to finahcial assistance in the campaign. "Finally we came to an understaLd itfg by which Mr. Archbold mado a contribution" of $125,000, of which $100,000 was to go to Mr. Bliss as treasurer of the Republican national committee for the national Presiden tial campaign outside of .Pennsylvania and $25,000 to be contrlbnted to -me tA State; chairman for the campaign iln Pennsylvania. ' . - JAlrcnbold received the receipt or Mr. Bliss as treasurer and as repre senting the Republican national 'com mittee for the amount of $100,000 $25,000 Spent on Quakers. "The contribution of $25,000 receiv ed by me as chairman of -the Republi can State committee of Pennsylvania was expended -In the Presidential campaign in that State. r "The result was a majority of over 500,000 Xin Pennsylvania for Roose velt and a delegation which was all Republican, with the exception of one. "After the election I received a let ter from Roosevelt expressing his warm and heartfelt thanks. - The: maliclcXifc ' efforts lto ' mlsreDre- seilt that 1 transaction; - which at' the time ' was eiufely? legal and proper; is only part 1 of) the systematic efforts of the" FUnn-Van 'Valkenburg combina tion in ' Pennsylvania . to ljreak me down and deceive the people through' unscrupulous methods of yellow jour jialism. "Mr. William Flinn of this unsavory combination has made a fortune out of crooked municipal contracts and the corrupt control of municipal coun cils and State Legislatures. ' "Mr. E A.v Van'-Valkenburg, edUor of the Philadelphia 'North Amelcan,, was arrested and indicted' for bribery In my first Senatorial coritest In 1896 and only escaped conviction through the leniency of Senator Quay and on the payment of about $10,000 for costs f or lawyers, detecUves and for other expenses Of prosecution. Fllnn Seeks Quay's seat On the death of Senator Quay in, 1904, Mr. Flinn became, a candidate to: suceed him in the United States Sen- jn Philadelphia during a discussion of the successorship to Senator Quay, M, Flinn offrpd n israpl W Dur- jtam a Republican leader in Pennsyl- an to me $i,ooo,000 or . even S2 Ano onrt tn favnr his ambition and the offer waa known t0 others at the Ht . The offer was declined and we re- . - (useii to support his candidacy. "The Governor of Pennsylvania This turn of the case necessitated a Samuel W. Pennypacker,, appointed Change . in Lieut Wells plan of at Philander C. Knox to succeed Mr. tack and he so announced . that fact, Quay. Mr. Knox subsequently was! requesting until today at 1:30 This elected by the Legislature for the full :tprm - HIs appointment and election and rp.Rfjmfttinn and anDointment to the .;edKe and acauiescense of Mr. Roose-, iinitPd Statps Senate His friends 0neny avow his ambition, and his to which he has recently become a convert are prompted by this desire.' be to the best' interests of the ship Flinn in Hot Reply. After having this statement by "The newspaper reports of Senator Penrose's confession of faith and other things have been read to me, and in it he makes two references to mv alleeed efforts to obtain an ap- p0intment to the United States Sen- ate successor to &enaror yuay. "First, as I understand it. he al- Dure. Heroert v. auiion. oeiuiie j." UUlf,, IICIUCU . '-"---'-' 11 - Van Hoffi For HonekonK-. Mrs. F. Beardslee. Mrs. W. B. Cline, MissapPe ' a Ltnht airnpd before ! . rvii fthA l 1 1 n v.uiioitim. t uiif, mioo ihuc, r. ana Mrs. u a. """ Mrs. H. D. Dietrich. C Emberger, n. it. noge. iuiss j. c nusc x. . M. Laing and valet. Count Vladimir Ledochowski. Mrs. Kmma D. Lewis, Dr. Judson M. Meyers. Miss B. Meyer, Miss Helene Montague. Miss Mabel baum. Lewis R.' Rosenbaum. Ralph nncanlianm Tr and Mrs AIpX G Small, Chas. T. Streeit, Mr. and Mrs. Sumher W. Taylor. . John D. Archbold for the appcVtment and quotes what purports to Jxs an exchange of 'telegrams between Arch bold and myself oh the subject. ' ; Penrose Loses In Fight. "When the Senatorial vacancy oc curred in 1904 a practically solid He- publican delegation in : the Assembly from Alleghany county and a large ' majority from Western Pennsylvania favored my selection to succeed Quay. "Penrose was in favor of Oliver. f i Heb was not allowed to name his man. for the appointment of Knox was decided on at a conference held in. the offices of the Pennsylvania' Rail two representing the corporations in this State and the big interests In New York. "Under the old system in Pennsyl vania no Senator has been chVti from this State without the O. K. of the Standard Oil and the Pennsyl vania Railroad. "Well, I'm Good Guesser." "If the telegrams which Penrose read in the Senate are genuine, they show that I made a pretty good guess as to who would dictate the appoint ment to succeed Quay and also that Archbold vand his 'associates were op posed to me, notwithstanding the practically solid backing ot the section of the state which was conceded to be entitled to the senatorshlp." V ' "The fact that a selection was made and forced on Penrose demonstrates that he was then, as now, under, the domination of 'Archbold and the inter i ment. ; : 'Second, .Penrose alleges that-1 of fered $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 to him and to Israel W. Durham - the latter now 'being dead and unable to testify to favor my appointment" to ! the Senate. " ' '''. i-i'r. Thinks He Would Take It N. ';; "Taken in connection -l.with-my : pur ported telegram ' to : Archbold, Pen rose's allegation disproves Itself from several angles: ' .": :, . ' v-' ; "First If Penrose could have sold the 'senatorshlp for such a ; sum, his ) recbrd, as a corruptlonist Is sufficient j evidence that he would have taken .the J money and delivered the goodsy , . : ' I "Second TJie appointment of Knox at the v dictation of Archbold, Frick. Cameron and Cassatt proves that Pen rose did hot have . the 1 senatorshlp In his hands to dispose of. :r vt t; r tThird The very " allegation that I solicited Archbold's support and re quested the Standard Oil chief to give orders to his man Penrose in my be half, Indicates that I was wise enough to know: how Penrose: could be con. trolled without the necessity of buying him. Kf:; -:;.' ..: 'h:,-,:j',--:-rJ!'-- "As a matter of fact; t never asked either Penrose or Durhahilto support me for Senator, and never discussed the matter with them' 4 k ; (Continued fromTfle f nistlc to Dr. Willyoung." Vans Agnew testified at some 1 length .:' concern the authorship of the article, giving details as to its preparation with ex actness. ; The cross-examfnatfon wasJ along the line of bringing out whose ideas were used in the Journal article aiKT whether' the twor veterinarian had discussed the subject tpuched on in the writing prior to Its appearance. j Dr. Vans AgneW was positive in. his statements regarding authorship, but not so-definite as '.to when he and Dr. willyoung had had a - conversation concerning the subject :,: Capt Edward A. Sturges,', the Adju- tant of the Fifth -Cavalry, the next witness was expected to introduce certain papers relating to an Invest! gatloh made by Major McClure some weeks ago concerning the whole tangle ' of the three warring doctors. Gibson Scores Point.' -v. '-, ' CantAin fUhnnn in An nre-nmPTif fn I support of his objection to' this re port of Major McClure being consid ered by the court either wholly or in part, worsted the 'Judge 'Advocate; as, after deliberation in closed ses- - ..... . ;sion Gibson's objection was sustained. continuance was granted by the Court. It also developed that the presence of Major McClure, now on maneuver In California, will be required; and that former Lieut Howell of the Medical Corps who lately resigned from the service but whose present address is unknown, will be an im- portant witness for the prosecution ; ? " .' o - i v "Jv.. : '-V'S''- ;'.' ,f-: fS ac-fThe three cases promise to be long drawn out and as Captain Gibson and Lieut Wells are well known as skir mishers, no rapid progress towards completion is expected, particularly if adjournment be taken to await the arrival of Major McClure and the se curing of Dr. Howell's testimony by deposition. - CAUGHT WITH OPIUM (Continued from Paqe 1) peering at a local showhouse for sev- j eral weeks. , The bondf of Chrones and Cora- J . J 11. tir m 11 1, k - n . v., ... m i luuJf- . t . - . - -c morning at 10 o'clock, and his alleged : partner jn the 8rnugglmg is to receive! ..yg preliminary hearing at the same; hour Mondav morning. SUGAR SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Sugar M desrees test. 4.22." cents. Previous ' nuntntinn 4 M cpnta P.ppts- SS niialv sis, 12s. 3d. Parity, 4.59 cents. Pre- vious quotation, 12s. 4 l-2d. UIIIA Thirty missionaries, a half hundred round-the-world tourists, a delegation of employes of the Philippine Insular government, returning from vacations spent on the mainland; and a real, live Russian count," are numbered ? among i tne 154 cabin and 44 second-class pas-) sengere who reached Hoholulu early this morning in the big Pacific Mall! morning in the big Pacific Mall liner Manchuria. k v Fifty-nine first class and 18 second class passengers left the vessel at this port, among them being a number of prominent Honolulu people who ? have been absent in the States on business or pleasure. ' ,T: ' A stay tot nearly twelve hours at this port afforded the through passen gers In the Manchuria an abundant opportunity of viewing the scenic de lights of -the island at - first hand. There was a lively demand for pro motion literature from the expectant traveler upon the arrival of the liner at the quarantine anchorage this m rn ing. ? , -. .x , r. ' Jn the long list of passengers' to ir rive In the Manchuria were noted the following; , . ; R.. W. Atkinson, connected with the Hawaiian Dredging Co., is back to his home after a; trip abroad. ' 'KZi '- w; E. Brown, wife, son and daugh.- - " uou,e, n Mrs' Mary.i AfJuna- returned ..after,, a xwo ana a nan years aosence irora J ;CaL C. H. Laughheimer of the U: R. marines ' Is alsd a ; passenger for Ho nolulu and will return to the Coast on the Ventura. While in Honolulu he U to make an Inspection of the marina corps;-" :' . v-''"" '. t : Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., .who have been touring in : Europe, and America are home after a most enjoyable trip. . L. Tenney. Peck, returned ' In " the "Manchuria after a trip to Washing ton; D. iGJ. having put through a bill for the extension of the Rapid Transit line - to Pearl Harbor. He Is accoia panled by his wifeV son and Mrs. A. V. W. D.' Mead and A.' P. Wright pas sengers In ' the" Manchuria,' come . to join the - firm of ' Wall & Dougherty. THE AIH These 'men are classed as experts in j'in Indo-Chlna, '-when1, i their line of business, and have.becn' large game. Befcr8 ret connected with Messrs. Shreve & Co. of San Francisco for many; years. , ; : Chalmers -A, G raham, the woli kfaown representative bf the Valvolihe Oil C6. Of New York. is on hla anrma.lt trip to the Orient In : the Manchuria. He will spend three weeks In the Is lands; calling on the plantations. - .He wears the same old smile. . f, K. , R".: floge, the Portland' manager of the United States Steel Products Co., IsVmaklng a" trip to the OrieiU ' da'. acc6u'ntv' of tl nealth.-He ls";a cbmpanied try his wife" and daughter. V Mrs. Emma D Lewis, and her dvja? y. u- ; x - Its delicious V' . v gives nnish . I. i ..: i I vv a cchlw Wine and Liquor Merchants; Sole Merchant near. Fort Street TELEFHOM - 17C4 ADDS ArJD et:i3 ' The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria la the first commercial, liner to berth at: the new. -Richards; street wharf. via uwhju.-bw. H taking ? on coal at the navy Preparatory 4o sailing for, o The United Stales cruiser Maryland wharf. okohaca tomorrow afternoon - The; Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, for the Far East la scheduled to salt at 5 o'clock; this evening, taking a large number bf Asiatic steerasa ' p as-. sengers.-. . " - Taking a few - passengers .' and , a general cargo of plantation supplies, the Inter-Island steamer ,W. O. Hall will sail for Kauat ports at 5 o'clock this evening. . - ' v ' r ' ' Cargo for" Kona, and Kau ports 13 being loaded Into : the Intcr.lslanl steamer Kilauea, which Is schedulrj to depart for, wind ward Hawaii port at noon tomorrow. . ; The Inter-Island steamer CUudir.e, returning from a special trip to Ka waihaer is on the boards to saif on tha regular run to Maul and Ha- :.u port3 at 5T o'clock tomorrow evenlnxJ 'Thebarbor coram!-:!on yesterday decided to as Covcrr.or Krear to maie aa allotment out cl te nett loin' fund for the constructlca ct Hi , proposed WaUane wharf. ::!-r:i CttitlL.: --- .. . .. ter,' Miss Mafcel'De'Noca, cr j a tour of the world. Mrs. L Miss De Noon are prcrair.rnt i clscana. Tcey are trave'.InT ' F.' W. Beardslee, also cf . Cisco, and Mrs W. B. CI!":, :: stance XliaeV-.Miss A!Ic3 C Miss Helen .Mcr.tar-? til v lnent la social af ralr3 cf Lc i . D, "A. ' Ccanolly. ar.l v.-'f?. r' prominent aa Frar.::::. Ing a" tour' cf. the wcrll n ; In the Mancnurlx .. Count VUdaniir Lf r : v : lish 'nobleman, i3 trav:'.;. - I world, and intends t rope he intends to vUit C- J also there to hunt Hd 13 hied by E. A. M. Lair.- cf L ; E.1 Lyons," the rcprr : -.: : well-known San Fra Lyons Raas Co 13 caL: trip to the Orient i: ..i:: three weeVs in Honolulu. W Michaels, a prcr.!r. u . Cisco businc3 nan, is l:.- . to the Orient V Mr. lllz'.z .j ; nected with tne firm cf L prichael3 "cf. :.a. Frn z c : : : o. I : companied by hli v. L'3 cr. l t!. J?rd lilri C': healthful purk to the c:r.n:r U- .f f 7- j. Agent