Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 05, 1913, 3:30 Edition, Image 1

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Frem 8. F.t
Honolulan, Sept 9.
Sonoma, Sept 5.
From T&areiverr
; Niagara; Sept, 10. ;'
Fer Taarostrrt
Marama, Sept. t. ' .
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Evening Bulletin, Est 1882, No. 5642.
Hawaiian Star, Vol. XXI. No. C682.
12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAII, FRIDAY SEPT. 5, 1913. 12 PAGE8
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CONGRESS TO
BE MSB' 11).
VAR CLOUD M. ORIENT
Llott-Smiih Breaks . '
Two Ms While
Walking in Dark
o-o
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Japan May Cross Swords With China
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Senator James L Coke Takes
Fight Up to National Law
making Body
TWICE BEATEN BY
OUTSIDE ISLANDS
Territorial Legislature, Failing
to Observe uremic Act, Oahu
Member f.'.ckcs Appeal
Congress Is . to be asked to step' In
and reapportion the territory of Ha
Vail on the fcasis of senatorial and
representative districts.- - : r
, This reapportionment fruitful cause
of many hard fights during the last
two legislative sessions, has twice
been sidestepped hy the legislature,
outside, districts each, time defeating
the Oahu delegation. Though the or
ganic act requfres ' the reapportion
ment after each' federal census, and
puts it up to the' legislators to make
such reapportionment a combination
in. the territorial body: has killed re
apportionment measures at the ses
sions cf 1911 and 1913. t ;
. Now Senator James Ii' Coke is tak
ing up the matter directly with Con
gress. Coke was one of the members
of the last legislature who served no
tice cn the majority that if the leg-
! : (Continued on page three)
u;;;;:;;i!T!!E
Named. Fifth - Member of Pro
motion Ccmmittee Doughy
; crty. Reports. Today . -. :.
At a epecll meeting of the Promo1
t!cn Crr.:.tr2 this morning,-Fred. C.
i Smith, 'gtL.wr.1 ' passenger agent of
the Oahu Hallway a,nd Land Com
pany, was elected the fifth member
of the organization. ' With the , ap
pointment of Smith,1 the ' committee
noV ig complete, and will meet In the
rooms of the committee ' at half-past
three o'clock this afternoon for the
yearly organization. . . - -
Following the custom which 1 has
prevailed since Its organization, the
committee meets once a year, shortly
after the annual ': meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, , for elections
and - organization. Present at the
meeting this afternoon will be Fred
"Waldron and Albert Waterhouse; re
appointed as members of the commit
tee to represent the Chamber of Com
merce, 'and Ed Towse and George
Guild, the new appointments of the
Merchants' Association. The , first
Item ct business will be the election
(Continued cn page eight)
CjiLIilLL OE
iniP'n
UKLUilUC
Navy Department Compelldd to
Take Over work to Obviate,
.' Additional Expense
, ...
The navy organization here lias
stepped into the breach, and will
handle the discharging of the three
colliers of the Strath line now at
Pearl Harbor, The Golden Gae Ste
Tedorlng Company, the San Francisco
concern which had the contract for
handling the cargoes, has Jteen unable
to hve up to the proviso to remove
not less than 600 tons per day from
the Stralhdene, and the navy has
tackled the job. Yesterday, the first
day that the coal discharge was in
' the hands of Paymaster W. B. Izard,
more than 760 tons were taken out,
aid It . is beljeved by the navy offi
cials here that all three vessels will
. be discharged without demurrage and
without t running , over the , charter
time. - ' V.
In order to hurry thja work, the
Strathesk, now- lying at anchor off the
drydock site, is ' to be returned to
Honolulu harbor and the 6307 tons of
coal which she carries will be unload
ed here. Navy wharf No. 1 is being
prepared for the work, and the coal
will he stored with other navy fuel
(Continued on page three)
SAFES-
H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.
Merchant and . Alakea
Telephone 2648
DA D
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NIPP0NS AT NANKING , ; r
r SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MURDERED BY FEDERALS
(Special cab:e to the Nippu Jiji.) .
. TOKIO. Japan, ; Sept :With the
entire nation aroused to a fighting
pitch . oer ; the slaughter of several
Japanese residents of Nanking, China,
by President Yuan : ShlhrKal's troops
thortly after they had driven .the reb
els from- the city, and" taken' posses
sion df it, and with the populace atd
Lewspapers demanding immediate ac
tion ' on the part of the povernment,
it has been learned. that the Japanese
government has already taken steps
to sever Japan's friendly, relations
with China, and it ij believed that,
as soon as this is completed "and the
Japanese consuls and representatives
in China are called home, Japan will
issue a declaration of war.. ...
It has been further learned that the
government is in communication with
military and naval heads, that armies
are being masked . and that battle
ships, cruisers' and gunboats are now
ready to ; sail at a moment's notice.
'The Japanese government was first
informed of the death of the Japa
nese by the consul in Nanking, who
reported that, after the federal troops
had driven the rebels from that city,
they turned their attention to pillag
ing the city, murdering many of the
inhabitants and captured rebels, and
committing many other atrocities.
During the period of the federals' dis
regard for the unwritten rules of war,
several Japanese residents of the city
were said to have been murdered by
the troops of President Yuan Shih
Kal. The discovery of the murder of
the Japanese subjects led the Japa
nese consul at Nanking Immediately
to inform his government, with the
result that the Japanese - populace
took the matter up and demanded ac
tion by the government Newspapers
at Toklo and other larger cities, were
loud in the denunciation of President
Yuan Shih-Kal and his associates, and
were foremost in demanding that the
Japanese govement act at once.
News to this effect has been receiv
ed by the Japanese newspapers of
Honolulu through their special repre
sentative In Toklo. The foregoing ca- On their way to the bedside of their
ble was received by thj NIppu Jiji son. a youth in the San Rafael mili
at one o'clock this morning, and is tary school, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
the first to be received containing the Baldwin, after, chartering the steamer
information that the 'Japanese govern- Claudine to .make a special trip to
ment has intentions of declaring war Lahalna to bring them to. this city in
against China. The Nippu Jiji Issued time to connect with the steamer So
extras this morning and large crowds noma for San Francisco, arrived in
gathered ; before the bulletins which Honolulu this morning. At 6 o'clock
were posted In front of the office. The this evening they will sail for San
cablegram does not state that j the Francisco.
Japanese government will declare
war, but the fact that she is said to
be massing her armies and navy is
taken to believe that she intends some
drastic action. I
Above Yoshihito Harunomiya, Emper
or of Japan; below (on left) Baron
Kato, Japanese minister of foreign
affairs; (on right) Yuan . Shih-Kal,
President of the Chinese republic.
WAR IS TALK
' Associated Press Cable .
TOKIO, Japan, Sept. 5-Tne news
that Chinese rwrnlar troops, In tak
ing SankJng, had killed a number of
Japanese, lias stirred this city to the
ferer.polnt of Indignation. Some of
the newspapers are urging the occu
pation of the port by Japanese until
reparation is mae. f v . ;
TOKIO, Japan, Sept. 5. The For
eign Office today formally' disclaimed
that it Intends to act precipitately In
the Chinese situation.
TO BEDSIDE OF
JAPANESE
IHGM
V . . : -
PARENTS HURRY
C YOUNG SON PUNAHOU ALB
Cables were received Wednesday of.ahou to raise funds for the work of
the illness ; of young Baldwin, L who
had been taken to the school's hos-1
1 1 1 . ; ; -
(Continued on page three)
Admitted to $10,000 Bail and
Will Be Sentenced Next
Vednesday . -
. ': EXTfU ;
- Associated Fress. Cable -;V
X SAX FBAXCfSCO, CaJ, Sept 5. S
Prew Caminetti was foand guilty S
l? of white slavery by the jury this S
M afternoon on one eonnt. He was IS
1 f. lumiufa 10 eivfbtf oau. 110 wui k
k be centeneed ITeanesday, the K
'M same time as STanry I. DIggs. K
ggg gi ssisg aks a us is a
WOULD IMEASE
Kalihi Improvement Cliib Has
: Plan to Obviate Necessity
; .. of Special Assessments-
A proposition tp increase the per
sonal tax from five dollars to six dol
lars, and to put the addtional amount
in the road fund so as to make It un
necessary' for special property, assess
ments to be levied for road building
or improving was voiced at a meeting
of the Kalihi Improvement Club last
night by Lester Petrie, chairman of
the roads committee of the supervis
ors..'' .... . - . ' ' . r ;J
The meeting wk called for . the
-eonsideratitfn l.ntte? proposed -exten
sion of School street from Kalihi road
to Guile k - avenue; a distance of one
thousand feet, which is planned to be
made' under the provisions of the new
acts passed1 by the last legislature for
street opening and Improving; ' under
which the expense of such work is
borne by the property owners. -
Reference to the hardships, which
the assessments for the extension of
School street may crag - upon per
sons of small means, brought Super
visor Petrie to his teet with f the pro
position of , amending the . territorial
law. relating to personal tax. He point
ed out that under the present statute
every; male person, resident of the
territory, .was charged five dollars a
year. Two dollars, of this sum goes
. :
(Continued on page eight)
Waikiki is wondering where Its gas
is. ' Ranges . have . been put in . many
of . the residences" atr.the" beach- on
the promise of the Honolulu Gas Com
pany that it would , extend Its mains
at WaikikL But no gas has arrived
there as yet. ' The presidents have
watched the company put down its
pipes along Kalakaua avenue,, but no
ticed that the work suddenly stopped
when Ena road was reached. -
And while Waikiki is somewhat
peeved because the work stopped,
wishing to make use of the ranges,
which make cooking much cooler than
wood, the company ' ii non the less
peeved, though of course peeved Is
not the' right word. But, the reason
Vhy Waikiki has not yet obtained 'its
gas is simple, and is as follows!
Tne company put its pipes qown
from King street to .Kalakaua avenue,
and down that thoroughfare until it
reached Ena road. Along that high
way it planned to proceed,' reaching
WaikikL r But they had - not much
more than scooped the first shovel of
dirt than their, attention was called
(Continued onpage alght)
A campaign has ' just', been started
among the alumni and friends of Pun-
PERSOMLM
TOEPltY PER CENT
Sdmhe
war iieparwt
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JO N ISAM
OLDEST BUILDING
restoring and repairing the Old School
Hall. This is the oldest building on
j ; ' "
(Continued on page .four)
E. A.Aott-Smith, territorial secre
tary, who broke two ribs - in fall
from tent." ' .
TERRITORIAL SECRETARY
DENIES REPORT OF S0M
j NAMBULATING AT -V
VA1AUE v :
Two .fractured ribs have placed a
temporary check on Territorial Sec
retary E. A. Mott-Smith's Inordinate
fondness for camp life .and sleep in
the open. He is confined at home to
day as the result of an accident which
occurred last night at his ' summer
home- at Walalae,' when in the dark
ness he stepped off 'the raised plat
form of his sleeping tent, falling sev
eral feet v. V .
The Injury, while not serious, re
quired the attention of the family
physician end the secretary Is wear-.
ing a, plaster cast and, a bundle of
bandages. - He says ne expects-to re
turn to his omce Monday- v . .
IMott-Smith is "never quite contented
unless able Ho sleep "la,ent.,aiir
practically all bis nights, save a few
in the coolest winter weather, are
spent under canvas at his Walalae re
sort He has a tent there, perman
ently installed on. a substantial plat
fdrm .raised1 several . feet - above; y the
ground and only the . most - inclement
wecther of the. year keeps him away
from it ; ' ; v - v. -'
Following the news xf i his injury
mis, morning a story spread on. tne
street that he- had been somnambu-
latlng, but the secretary indignantly
denied it . He declared he was wide
awake but in the darkness had merely
stepped out. into space, reaching .for
the platform which should have been.
there but was not . He reported1, in
pqrson at his office this morning, re
turning home .Immediately however. 5
i Tne pusiness 01 ms omce now. naa
the .attention of only two stenograph
ers. Chief Clerk Henry. O'Sulllvan is
wilh the Hawaiian rifle team at Camp
Perry and Acting Chief Robert Lono
Is detained at home by the, serious
Illness of his wife &nd baby. . , . "
Plans for an elaborate water car
nival and a spectacular ' "eruption"
of Punchbowl, to be held in Honolulu
during the 1914 Floral Parade and Mid-
Winter Carnival, will be presented to
the ' Promotion Committee this after
noon, when that organization meets
in specia. session at 4 "o'clock with
James D. Dougherty, director-general
of next year's celebration, who recent
ly returned .from the coast brim-full
of new. Ideas with regard to pageants
such as are held In this city each
year.-.- ; ',v-' v.'( 1 .. .
"Just what w'.ll be the biggest
scheme which I shall lay before the
Promotion Committee this afternoon
I am unable to say," said Dougherty
this . morning. "All the plans -which
I have involve a number of Immense
features, and It would" be hard to
class one as being more important
than the others. I will say,- though.
that I have plans for a water carni
val and an eruption of Punchbowl
which, if carried out will resolve into
two events the like of which have
never been seen in Honolulu. I have
innumerable plans which I shall pre
sent to the committee, some covering
entirely new features, and others im
provements on the old ones. : - ;
During Dougherty's trip - to the
mainland,-he visited - such . cities as
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Seattle. New York, Chicago and New
Orleans, where immense amounts of
money are spent each year on cele
brations similar to Honolulu's events
in honor of Washington's - birthday!
At each of these cities he got in touch
with, the heads of these festivals, and
from them, was able to secure valu
able Information and data regarding
WATER CARWIVAt
( PLANS WILL BE -DISCUSSED
TODAY
(Continued on page four) .
Fighting New York Lawyer Plays Penny Ante with Rcpcrtcro
and Is Jailed for -Gambling Crowd Cheers for Thaw cr.d
. Yells, 'We'll Deport Jerome F ;
V-lAsaodated Prsa Cable - :
XOATICOOKE, Quebec Sept, 5 The excitement of the Thaw can t
day, did not center around the young man who Is f;htlnj a;alnjt deporta
tion, but around Attorney William T ravers Jerome, who Is here represent
ing the state of New York In the endeavor to secure Thaw,
The Immigration officials today handed down a decision ordering Thaw
deported. An immediate appeal on his behalf was entered by counsel, and
furthermore the King's bench at Montreal Issued a restraining order ta
prevent immediate deportation.' r r
- Attorney Jerome was playing "penny ante" vith a number of rtpcrt
era awaiting the verdict when he was arrested and put in jail charged with
gambling. . ' ' - V
He was released on 1500 ball and the big crowd that had gathered
shouted, "Hooray for Thaw! We'll deport Jerome!" :
Madman Terrorizes Village; .
Kills Family And Neiglibo:.-
v-.':' ',' V . tAwwclated Prew Cable
'MULHAUSEN. Alsace. Germany, Sept. 5 A crazed teacher . r;i
amuck In a nearby village In a career
history of Alsace. He murdered his
fire to the village In fqur places. The
ture him but for a long time he defied
down his nflghbora wholesale. He
In resisting capture. Finally the enrasea vina;ers anjexea. rim v .t
pitchforks and subdued him but only when he was mortally wounded.
Five of the wounded will surely die ari possltly six. ,
Japanese Ofilciai
Land Gontrovroy i ne
. . . Associated
TOKIO. Janan. Seat 5v Morltar
of foreign affairs, has been stabbed
two assallanU escaped. The crime
California alien land legislation and
4 f "' -' V
fAjsocIated
Caminetti
SAN FR'MCISCO, Cal, Se?t5-The
'.. f , . - .
v-' ' " (Associated Press Cable '' . . .
LOS ANGELES. Cat. Sent. 5-Th'e estate of E. J. (f Lucky"' Caiiwl.i
has been settled. It Is valued at thirty
mm
Chief Executive, Portia-like,
Makes Ruling Which Is Car
: r ried Out to the Letter :, .
Mavor Joseph : J. Fern sat in his
qfflce with his feet on the window sill
this morning slowly destroying a.
cigar and smijlng.- He was thinking
of the high court of justice ; he' had
held in the middle of night when a
burglar was brought sulking into his
bed chamber to receive Judgment.
Taken altogether, last night was a
rather trying one for His Honorr a
night in which a burglar figured, the
screams of a childand the importun
ing of sons, who had made the intrud
er a captive."
It was Quite an exciting night. But
the mayor tmiled this morning be
cause he had handled the situations
masterfully. 1 It 1 takes - something of
genius to be able to sit up in bed,
and with hardly any notice convene
high court and pass judgment on a
culprit, ?who might be a very deserv-
ng or a very undeserving sort or a
man.' But the mayor did It, end what
t more to his credit, he dressed him
self in the figurative garb of Portia
to insist that jusOce .be tempered
with -. mercy. . "
Great was the excitement in- tne
House of the Mayor last night, and
great is the household's admiration
for , the ".wisdom of His Honor, now
they ean view the events of the night
retrospectively Sleep hung over the
House of the Mayor, when along about
the witching hour, the stealthy tread
of an intruder -was heard by Mr.
Fern's little daughter. A scream from
her pierced the stillness of the house.
But the mayor .snored on. ' : v
Again the little girl screamed and
this time she awoke young Joe Fern,
who saw the form of a man near, the
window. He Jumped from his couch
and started toward the figure, but as
he did so the latter turned and fled.
The intruder circled about the house,
and before Joe had returned tohls
couch, he could see the burglar mak-
ne toward the -dwelling again. So
the youth, slipped -Into the mayor's
(Continued on page three)
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.hy',-.
SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, CaU' Sept 5.
Beets: 88 analysis, 9s 7 l-2d Parity,
4.01 cents. " Previous quotation, 9s
as Jurist
rig success
of crime that Is unparalleled In V :
wife and four children and then e:i
ylilajers turned out en maise t3 cap
all efforts, meanwnne snoci..-
killed eight and wounded, twenty r:r-
Slabbsd;
Presi Catla . . 1 .
Abe, director of the co!
:urt- j
ht the abdomen. He niy rt:over. T.
Is attributed to the afisrrrs'.'i cf t
the excltsment it arcs: i hire.
Frcs$ Cable . ,, .. . ;
cass cf Drew Caninett!, ch3r;-1
- five millions. , . .
TODAY'S i.L'J"'
league nix..:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago Chicaja 4, Ci.-clnnatl :.
At Pittsburg' (Doubleheadjr) : :.
Louis 3, Pittsburg 8. St-Louis 3; F;...
burg 11. '
At New York New York 5, Ore:'
lyn 0. . -
At Boston (Doubleheader) Phila
delphia 1, Boston- 0. ' Philadelphia C,
Boston 0. (Eleven Innings, called c 1
account ofdarknees). -'
" AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At St. Louis St. Louis 0, Chlca;? 1.
At Cleveland Detroit 6,. Clevelar i
7. - . ' ' - ; ' - -
At Washington (Doubleheader)
Washington 3, New York 2. Waahl:
ton 1, New York 0. J
. At " Philadelphia Phlladeiphla 3,
Boston 6. - " -;V'
iLiso r:;o
The premature firing of a charge of
dynamite planted under water, in the
upper end of the harbor, where dredg
ing operations are now in progress,
caused Jno. Kalewai and James Ka
ime, employed on the : port improve
ment, to be sent to the hospital suf
fering from injuries of a minor nature.
Several .other employes were sent
into the water, but they were rescued
without difficulty with the assistance
of small boats. - - - .
No cause has been assigned for the
explosion.. . The charge had been sub
merged to a considerable depth , and
was believed to have been ready for
the blast. : "
. Kalewai had his light hand badly
lacerated while Kalme suffered the -loss
of much blood from flesh wounds
about the face.
"Harbor Officer Carter was soon up
on the scene and-vteSdered first aid
to the Injured men. ;
Officer H. Moldenhauer is credited
with" having - made a clever capture
of a runaway horse this afternoon,
at the time that the steed was dash
ing madly down a "congested portion
of King street, near the fi3h market.
The animal had become frightened at
a passing automobile, the driver los
ing control with the breaking of the
Kalrlwal had hU right hand badly
horse or vehicle.
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