Frcn S. F.t
- Ventura, May 12.
For S. F.: ;
-Lurline-Korea. 13th
From Tanroavrrt
Makura, May 21.
For Vancouver:.
Niagara, May 20.
r
1
Evening Bulletin. Kst. 1S?2. No. y.i!2.
Hawaiian "Star. Vol. XX. No. &U.
14 PAGES. HOXOLULU, TERRITOKY OF II AWAIT, FIJI DAY, MAY !, 19 13. --14 PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTO.
c.' if? TKKVft
3
RETEB6 AtSSASS
James Bryce Declares, That
Ago, That Honolulu Was
World, Still Holds Good
Mrs, trear Entertains for
Standing on the Captain's bridge
of the Pacific Mail S. S. Mongolia,
Hon. James Bryce, until a short time
ago ambassador from England to the
United -States, . distinguished states
man, scholar and author, at one-thirty
o'clock tbl afternoon talked at length
, n hl Joy at again seeing Honolulu
but refused absolutely to discuss ques
tions, of political, import.
ul never have discussed political
questions." he said, "and there is ho
reason why I should begin at this
late date. YbU may say for me, how
over that I am delighted to return to
Xtur beautiful city. Iwaa here for
tile first time thirty years aco anfl I
have always carried with me ft recol
lection of tho beauty at the place."
Mr. Bryce, who is accompanied by
Mrs, Bryce, intends to leave on the
- Mongolia for Shanghai when she sails
- 9X ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
After a tour ;pf China and Japan, dur
ing which time the eminent diplomat
wUl re-study the customs of these two
countries, Mr. Bryce plans to return
to England la the fall. .
"What have you to say about the
California anti-alien law?. What is
your opinion of the suffragists in
Englana? What do ytw think of free
trade and the new Democratic admin
istration? Would you care to say
anything about your successor, Sir
Cecil Spring Rlcer These and a
number 01 others were the questions
put to Mr. Bryce. by the representa
tive of lue Star-Bulletin.
Only to one of them would the for
' mer ambassador venture an answer.
"Sir Cecil , Spring Rice is an old
friend of mine," ue said In response
to the last interrogation, "I hold him
in the highest esteem and I have the
greatest . regard for his ability. Cer
tainly, you msy say that much for
: me." :. . j
answer questions he was rapid and
keen In asking information regarding
Honolulu H' showed tf great UtEr
est in the conditions of labor In the
. islands, in the, conditions of the sugar
crops this past year.
'V "I visited Honolulu thirty years
ago," he' said, "and at that time went
to the volcano. There is not a sight
in the world equal to tha,t surely. As
for Honolulu, I consider it the most
beautiful place In all of. the islands
of the sea. I look forward to mystay
here with a great deal of pleasure.
No, I never talk on subjects of politi
cal Importance." ' -
Mr. .and Mre. Bryce. were met at
the wharf by. J. B. R, Rentiers, Brit
ish consul to Hawaii, Governor Frear,
t Charles R. Hemenway and Sidney
Jordan of the promotion committee.
The party Immediately motored to the
University Club where a luncheon in
bonor of the distinguished visitor was
served. It is planned later in the af
ternoon to visit the Bishop Museum
and other points of interest on the is
land. A trip to the Pali will form part
of the afternoon's entertainment
DIVERSIFIED RACES
IN THE TERRITORY
IS BRYCE'S THEME
That Hawaii presents some of the
most interesting and curious prob
lems relative to the ultimate fusion
of the diversified races that go . to
- make up its population, and that the
. solution of luese problems will be of
Interest to the entire world, was the
main theme of a delightful seven
minute talk made by Retiring Ambas
sador James Bryce to members of the
University Club this aflernoon. In
polished, easy, flowing sentences that
made listening a real pleasure, Bryce
.. urged university men of scientific
bent to pay close attention to thede-
, velopraent of-'these islands, and to
record the physical and sociological
changes that must come with the
mingling of half a dozen races.
Owing to delays in docking the Mqn
golia it was not until ten minutes to
2 o'clock that Bryce arrived at the
club, escorted by President Charles
Hemmenway. of the University t"u.
v ho with Governor Frear had wel
comed the : distinguished diplomat.
Nearly a hundred members and their
gtiests were on hand to hear the for
mer British ambassador speak. Real
izing that many of his auditors were
stealing time from their business,
Bryce readily agreed to speak before
luncheon. :
"I am very sorry to have been the
involuntary cause of ye.ir hunger," he
said, "but circumstances over which
1 had no control kept me from being
with you earlier. It is a great pleas
ure for me to be with you today, for
I have visited most of the universities
which I see are represented here, ami
in fact I am an honorary graduate of
about half ofthemtberebaimng
Monuments
Tfce lrrt stock In tie city to se
lect from.
. w H. HCNDRICK8, LTD, x
His Opinion, Formed 30 Years
tho Most Beautiful Place in the
Entertained at University Club.
Mrs. Bryce 1
fraternity with some of you."
Speaking of former recollections of
Hawaii- All pleasant onesBryoe said
that he wa revlsitihfc the place after
thirty years, and that while he had
many friends here then, but few of
them now remained.
"I was afraid that the growth of
the city might have spoiled its charm,'
he laid "but 1 find that you have been
able to preserve- the natural beauties
while expanding industrially. ! There
Is no more beautiful place in the world
than Honolulu, unless I: be Hilo, and
no more beautiful place than Hilo, un-
lew it bp Honolulu."
"Vbu have an extraordlnarilly inter
esting set of problems. In Hawaii,"
said the diplomat, turning to; more
serious subjects. ;
"Never before in so email an area
and under such ideal conditions for
development and observation, has
there been such a mixture of the
races. When I was nere before there
were a number of Chinese and some
Portuguese, but no Japanese Now
you have numbers of Japanese, Span
lards, Koreans, Filipinos and ! other
races. It is only fecefltljr that we
have come to realize that the Cider
races of the Orient have much to
teach us of art and to some extent the
solution of social problems, and pos
sibly here in Hawaii you may learn
much from the representatives of
these nations.
"Hawaii is peculiarly fortunate, for
(Continued on page three)
TO GIVE SACRED
Friends Induce Favorite ! Bari-
tone to Again Sing Before
Leaving for Antipodes
Surrendering to the Insistency of
the many friends he has made in Hon
olulu David Bispham has consented to
appear In a sacred concert at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in Charles R. .Bishop
Hall, Punahou, the college having
kindly placed the hall at the disposal
of the singer. ;
The concert will be a subscription
affair and the subscription list is now
cpen at Gurry's and at the office of
the Territorial Messenger Service.
' This class of work is something In
which Bispham is a pioneer, having
inaugurated Sunday afternoon song re
citals in Carnegie' Hall, New York, a
number of years ago. So successful
were these concerts that many others
have followed the Bispham lead and
today Sunday afternoon recitals of fine
music are an institution in the East
ern metropolis. '
Among the offerings for Sunday will
be the last composition of the great
Brahms, four serious songs and the
words for which are taken from the
scriptures; "It Is Enoug," the orotory
from Elijah, and, by special request,
le will again recite Longfellow's
"King Robert of Sicily," the music for
which w as written by Arthur; Bergh.
Harry M. Gilbert, the planist-com-roser,
-will act as accompanist and a
musical delicacy will be offered that
should prove enjoyable to all.
This will be the final opportunity to
l.ear Bispham's powerful voice as the
singer and accompanist sail for Aus
tralia Monday.
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
Associated tm Cable
NATIONAL LEAGUE ;
At Boston Boston 5, Pittsburgh 4.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 7, Chicago
5. 1
At New York New York 1, Cintin-
nati 3.-.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3,
St Louis 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE?
At Chicago Chicago 6, Washing-,
ton 1.
At Detroit Detroit 0, New York 9.
At St. Louis St. Louis 7, j Phila
delphia 3.
At Cleveland Cleveland 1, Boston
SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.--Sugar:
95 degrees test, 3.33 cents. Previous
quotation, 3.36 cents. Beets: ' 88 an
alysis, 9s. hd. Parity, 3.99 cents.
Trevious quotation, 9s. 5d.
DAVID DISPHAf.l
CONCERT SUNDAY
Damsel Braves
Flood to Reach
Heart's Desire
Mrs. Harold H. Fuller (Violet Laffer),
who braved Ohio floods to come to
Honolulu to wed v First Sergeant
Fuller ef ths Fourth Cavalry.
MRS.HAROLD FULLER TELLS
OF SUFFERING IN THE
STRICKEN DISTRICT ,
Flood, fire, death in the wake of
destruction, telegraph lines swept
a way, railroad bridges down for miles
In every direction, tracks torn from
the roadbed and washed away by the
Irresistable waters, these and a few
others are some of the obstacles over
come by Mrs. Harold H. Puller of
Honolulu, formerly Miss Violet Laffer
of Saint Paris, Ohio, who arrived in
this city a short time ago to become
the, bride of First Sergeant-Harold
H. Fuller or the Fourth U. S.. Cav
alry -';'.;''' ;".
In the very center of .the district
devastated by the floods, Mrs. Fuller
waited only until she was assured
that the home of her father was safe
from destruction and then, in spite
of the pleadings of friends and rela
tives, took the first train that left
Saint Paris and, creeping along miles
of damaged track and tottering
trestles, arriving at Indianapolis, In
diana, several days behind the sched
uled time. Of the terrible sights seen
by ' the bride-to-be during this har
rowing journey, of the tales of the
rescued and the tears of those who
had lost their beloved ones in the
awful disaster, Mrs. Fuller spoke to a
(Continued on page three)
FILED PROTEST
Allege They Received Hl-Treat-
ment at Hands of Cap
tain and Mate
Alleeed to have received ill trpati-
ment at the hands of the skipper and
tne mate, which necessitated their
leaving the vessel shortly after its ar.
rival at port, nine seamen of the ship
Edward F. Fewall, now loading at Ka
hulul. filed a protest in the officp of
the shipping commissioner this morn
ing asking that aid be given them in
recovering their wages.
The Sewall arrived off Kahului last
Saturday frcm San Francisco, and is
claimed by the skipper to have been
manned 'by a creen cre w. As the re
sult of their ignorance of seamanship.
t Is said, the shin went on the reef
near the entrance of the harbor, where
she remained for ' twenty-four" hours
before being refloated by the aid of
tugs. -According to the story told by
Captain Quick, he ordered sail to bp
shortened when the vessel was eight
een miles off the harbor, and when he
round tnat nis crew was unable to
perform this duty, he ordered the an
chor out. A strong breeze was blow
ing at the time and the lightly-laden
vessel settled fast on the coral. The
vessel was taken off with no damage
done.
The skipper's story of the ground
ing of the vessel is absolutely refuted
oy memDers of the. crew now in Ho
nolulu, who claim that they are not
green hands but experienced seamen
as set rortn in the protest filed this
morning. Their story of the accident
they refused to divulge, stating' that
they wished to make no trouble and
only wanted to recover their wages.
A tew nours arter the sewall na-d been
refloated and was anchored in the
harbor, the men - began to leave the
(Continued pa page seven). .
QUEEN LILIUOKALANI
LEAVES TOMORROW FOR
VISIT TO VOLCANO
To the surprise of her friends
who believed . she would never
leave the island of Oahu again,
Queen Liliuokalani will sail to-
morrow on the Mauna Kea
for-Hilo where sle will see once
more the home of ancient Pele,
the fiery Kilauea volcano.
'" Accompanying her will be Sen
f ator Curtis P. Iaukea, Mrs. J. A.
f Domluis. Mrs. Harry Webb and
Rose Otis, her maid. The party
will not return for a week or ten
days, the queen desiring to meet
a number of her old friends in
Hilo.
f This will be the queen's first
f- trip front the island since her re-
turn from'-Washington five years
f ago.. . ...y ;: ; ; : -.
' 4- f.-f f V
HERALDED AS
Ugaku Hamaguchi Reported to
Have Worked ; Several
Marvelous Cures
Reports of sensational cures made
here within the ! past three days by
Ugaku Hamaguchi, heralded by many
Japanese as a second Christ, have
wrought thousands of local Japanese
to a high pitch of excitement and as
a result, A there are daily gatherings
at the Mochitsuki club of a remark?
cble character.vlikened by an observ
er this morning to the gathering nine
teen hundred years' ago when a young
man from Nazareth performed mir
acles by, the laying on of hands.
The use" of hypnotism, mesmerism
even stranger., and --more effective
powers learned from the occult East
are some of the methods attributed
to the manvwhose arrival on the liner
Persia last Tuesday; and subsequent
actions have stirred ,the s Japanese
community so deejily.- - pally; demon--strations
of th nA powers .have
Ugaka HamagTicbJ
Heralded by many local Japanese as
the second Christ. . : ;:' . .
not quieted, the excitement nor ex
posed the man as a fakir or merely
a clever hypnotist and sleight-of-hand
performer. On the contrary, the dem
onstration this morning a: the club
house on Kalia road, was attended by
several hundred Japanese, and zbo
were treated in four hours.
- Such wonderful feats as straighten
ing crooked teeth by a few mystic
passes of the hand, driving, disfigur
ing blotches from the face, curing
rheumatism, driving delusions from
the brain of the mentally-unbalanced,
are attributed to Hamaguchi since
his arrival in Honolulu. Men who
this morning saw the Japanese pa
tients undergo treatment confessed
themselves astounded and perplexed.
Under Another's License. ,';
Hamaguchi arrived on the Persia
ncoipanied by his wife, who acts
mifc translator, and . Dr. ,Uyemura. a
IHonolulu physician who returned af
ter an absence In Japan. . it. is unaer
Uyemura's license that Hamaguchi
is now carrying on his treatment, ac
cording to statements made today.
Hamaguchi Is a famous man in'hls
own country. There his ability, of
whatever nature it may be, has won
him the name of "the second Osha
kasama" Oshakasama being the high
est priest of Buddhism. He has prac
ticed his occult profession for years,
and It is told that he : has been ar
rested as a fakir several hundred
times but has never been, convicted
of crime or misdemeanor. The Ja
panese say that for many years he has
been going about over Japan perform
ing the same kind of- miracles . there
that are credited to him here.
'Clinics" Held Daily,
Hamaeuchl has been holding "clin-
JAPAWESEIS
'v ";'"v ',- . .
. . i ; -
, . ' - -V .
v ' . -
; I
; ies" at the Mochitsuki " club each
morning since his arrival. This morn
ing, say witnesses, he repeated feats
(the report of which has so stirred up
the Japanese community.
I His methods are peculiar. In the
center of the large room where the
demonstration was held was a bowl
1 in which burned some strange w;ood.
: ';.- ";;;
(Continued on page three). .
WILSON DOING POLITICS
WITH HAWAIIAN OFFICES
a.
Bonrbon chiefs In Vashington who
lonai uiuce. xrura leu: 10 Tiguijiney are: is. in. vtatson, uilbert J. Mai
ler and llarrv. IrwiiL. ' ." .. . , . . ' " v ,
PATRONAGjE PIE !(CdUNTER - BEING USED
BY PRE$IL)ENT7T0 FORCE .PASSAGE.
OF ADIQNISTRATION TARIFF BILL
By C. SL ALBERT
Special Star-Bulletin Corrs'soohdence
' WASHINGTON,' D. C, May 1. The
free and open-handed distribfution of
patronage pie will not begin ;intil the
larlff revision measure has been pass
ed by both branches of Congress. The
passihg forth of fat - offices will be
used as a club to hold-the' sugar and
wool men In check, v This has been
definitely ascertained from members
of the administration in a position to
speak; authoritatively.
. It has heretofore been vehemently
denied that President' Wilson would
qrack his whip and usf; patronage as
a club. His friends. ' declared that
while Roosevelt and Taft might uti
WESTERN SENATORS ONLY HOPE FOR
DEFEAT OF THE MER ' OOD BILL
Former Governor George It. Carter.' has cabled to "W II. Babbitt, as
sistant director of the sugar planters labor bureau, the following summary
of . the sugar tariff situation since yesterday's action by the house of
representatives: : .
"Bill has passed in the house unamended. The senate will most prob
ably refuse public hearing on the bill. A sub-committee of the - senate
finance committee has insisted upon informal private hearings yesterday
and today. Are showing a hostile at titude to Hawaii. The senatorial situ
ation is precarious, but not serious. We are depending on the western
senators. The administration is liable to be sustained."
CORPORATIONS HO
Basing their argument m the ap
larent inconsistency of tho new spe
. cial income tax. law enacetd by the re
cent legislature, representatives of
seierai large corioraiions wnicti con-
" pitbsing "bt-nous uouui 1 uether tnt
cau De com pei u;u io "pay a z itr cent
tax tor . me year 1'JIZ. V
Tne original iavv, enacted la I'.mij,
proviuea ioi; a z per cent tax, out the
new law ameuas it, reaucing tne levy
.' to i per cent, m lare numuer of co
porations uave not et paid the Isiz
levy, vvuicn lalls uue .May li of tne
present year, and it "tlieir theory luax.
tne receut legisiatioa oa tins subject
;s deiective weie tahen nito tue courts
aud proven, it nngnt cut on: sevtnti
uiousana auitars iroui tue territory.
. 'ine matter was Urcugnt to Mrl-asur-
er U. L. Conknngs attention tins
morning and lie has reierred it to At- ,
toriiey oeueral Ttiayer ior legal opin
ion. . v:,-
He holds that, while: mere undoubt
edly was an oversight ia uraitiug tne
new statute, amending the old one, thr
intent is quite clear, and that the full
i, percent lor VJ2 must be paid. Witii
this opinion the governor coincides.
INCOME LA W MAY BE ILLEGAL
are vflllin? to accept the guberna-
lize such practices Mr. Wilson would
never think of doing so. And yef it
has .become m perfectly apparent that
even few postmasters will be named
during the next two or three months
and they will be dumped in with
other appointments for doling out to
keep downward tariff revisionists in
line, v..'-: ;
How far Hawaii will be affected by
the holdup as not developed. ' As
there, is no vote from the territory in
either the senate or house nothing can
be . gained by withholding pie. It
could be used as a club only with such
senators and representatives as have
(Continued on page three)
ID THE NEW
The legislative error, It appears, oc
curred in the failure to thoroughly
amend the final clause of the act, pro
viding for the date on which it shall
take effect.
Section 3 of the Act of 1909, dealing
with the ; special income fax, states
that-the first period shall begin imme
diately preceding January 1. IIjOD.
Section 6 of the same a t says: "This
Act shall be in effect from the elate of
its approval and relate retrospectively
to give full effect to the provisions
herein contained with respect to taxes
for the first taxation . period here
under." . The latter clause, here quoted, fa
enacted without change into the new
law. Corporation representatives ar
feue that it means the law shall affect
th'e previous year, and that therefore
they can be taxed only 1 per cent for
1.3.1 i;.;. However, the 1I2 tax assess
ment was made under the old law, and
a large part of the levy already hap
been paid. The intent is clear, argues
the attorney general, that the law is
not Intended to affect fessessments al
ready made and he does not think the
taxpayers who come under its provi
sions will be likely to carry their
doubts into court.
ifihiic:
CURE GETS
U. S. Public Health Service Pro
nounces Tuberculosis Treat
ment 'Inconclusive' ;
(Associated TTess Cable)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. After
its surgeons detailed on the cue hai
nade exhaustive examinations' an J
filed longfeports, the United States
Public Health and Marine . Hospit;!
Service today Issued a statement de
claring that, the tests of the Frl:J
mann tuberculosis cure- have so far
proved inconclusive. The statemer.i
by the public health department warr
the people to suspend judgment c .
the heralded cure of Dr. F, F. FrieJ
mann, the Berlin physician, until fur
ther tests have been made.. The te: :
so far 'are not - considered ta .ha v :
borne out Dr. Frledmann's claims, t:
the experts detailed by Surgeon-Cj--eral
Blue have found enough sins c"
Improvement In cases under treatme-k.
to make them slow about pronour.:!
his method useless. .'
CALIFflSllil
JAPAfJESE S
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat May si
State Senator Camlnettl, Dernocr;'.
leader In the state, t day Intrcf -:: J
bill in the upper house callirj f:r t
taking of a census cf the J:
reputation and Iti lard tcliir.a ;
this state. An attempt will fc r--
to show just how far ths ""J? . .
menace" ti tome cut by. the f-.'..
ARF.IY AVIAT
J; , t
jlll jJiJ
vi cti :. 1 0!: ;;.
LOS ANGELES, CaU May 9. Ons
of the most horrible accidents In ths
history of aviation on the coast oc
curred today when Lieut J. D. Park,
of the United States army, made an
attempt to fly in an army aeroplane
from San Diego :to Los. Angeles.
Sweeping low over the ground, his
machine struck a tree and was In
stantly overturned and dashed to the
earth. The aeroplane fell 15 feet and
Lieutenant Park was Instantly killed.
This makes the ninth army victim. of
aviation. ' ,
LEAVE SCUTARI
VIENNA, Austria, Mayf 9. The
Montenegrins are evacuating . Scutari
in compliance with the terms on
which Czar Nicholas yielded to the
powers. They are, firing parts of the
town as they leave, and already one
tig bazaar has gone up in flames, re
sultlngin a heavy loss.
PRESIDENT CALLS HIS
CABINET TO DISCUSS .
PROTEST OF JAPANESE
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9. Sec
retary of State Bryan today received
the formal written protest ' of Japan
against the passage of the Webb alien
land ownership bill m California. Tne
secretary at once transmitted the
protest to President Wilson and the
president immediately called a meet
ing cf his cabinet to consider the sub
ject. . - ; v ;
POLICE GRAFTERS OF
NEW YORK GET LIMIT;
NEW YORK, N. Y., May 9. The
nnlfi-M innftnri rnviced of 'beinOI
implicated in the tenderloin graft
cases were each given the maximum
sentence when they came before the
judge today getting a year in jail and
a fine of $500 each.
District Attorney Whitman Intimat
ed that if the convicted men appeal
their cases, he will see that nineteen
indictments for bribery, now pending,
are pressed. .
LED
HONTENEGRirJS
BUI AS THEY