Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 09, 1913, 2:30 Edition, Image 1

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
From S F.t
China, Sept. II,'
rr 8. F.t .
-Wllbclmlna, Sept 10.
Frtm TascssTerr
Niagara, Sept 10.
For Tflnroavf rx . .
Uarama,-Sept 10- t
r- " V" '
t-
i
! c.
Evening BuIleUn. E8t 1882; No. 5645.
Hawaiian' Star. Vol. XXI, No. 6683
12 PGEnOLULU, TERM
price five cx:;Ta
ABSENCE LEAVESTABUIJflPlltB
7?
r
html J .
mi a. ml
'C-"
i r"-s rj'
nnniii nr-1;
a -
Ir-iitTi"
Sails For TJaiidarid Tomorrow iJomins
W m
m -i
- Wjjui kin, w u l vaou) vjiuum vwi ; iiijr
. A ...
V?ACr':V ! '
0
DC .y
GOVERNOR GIVEN LEAVE
Boa f i , Boa goa t cos. ,
r,;usT speud
THREE YEARS
r
Exceptional -Circumstances
Only Will Permit Officers
Leaving Oahu
Gloom, with an upper case G, will
.'be cast over the ' commissioned per
sonnel of the array on. Oahu, when
tho text of a communication received
by 'General Funston. from the War
Department becomes generally known,
For from now cn, offlcers will not be
granted leaves of absence "unless un
tier extraordinary circumstances,, and
for crave reasons." Death in the fam
ily, the settlement of an estate, or
tno prospect of great financial . loss,
are abect the enjy contingencies that
can rry en c"cer 2 Hawaii' 'for the
m&lrJar. I.' .' - ". ;
' ' - An c .7. : lal communication - to this
crrect reached the .department' com
tr.anderte--ry.VThe ruling Is made la
'compliance with a request from Gen
eral Fur: Men that" the' Secretary .cf
War ley Ccwn a definite policy to, gov.
' cm the leaves of absence-to which
wmy or. errs s drying in Hawaii are
Entitled. ' In-rhilirplnes lt'ts. .been
the ccrtcn aj rrsnt leaves .only in
cxcert!cr l r rrs. tut In Hawaii lt.has
teen ttc tvetem fcr .cfUcers to take
a f vl: - trip to .tha -Coast" whenever
Ccy cc M tZ-rl it and were entitled
to ihe t: . l.i a number -of cases,
tte c.T.ecrs cculd net well be spared
frc:i thc'.r crnr.;--Hons, and -finally
.General I"v:lcn wrcto to Washington'
tatavc a v'.tEnito rolicy laid down.
VO.Tccrs ( errs c here cn. foreign ;aer
tlce. t- " -- cr? furnosed to re-
: ' t t:.f!r entire tour,
cxec.t la . ".. -t"li'.:clrrv:-ttzzzrz,"
fv'l c.r.eral -runstoai this
.- n err. :r.,
Ccro ia any real rea-
"r"r's rrcfpncc en. the
ten fr ri r
-Ll, liJ
LID
- - Mil'.: ry .prisoners, whose sentence
Include dishonorable' discharge. from
i the ar .y; vicec the 1 et of Oahu be
fore t-cy are given their liberty.. The
rcliiera who are doing time at Fork
Hu-er prison, will la sent to the
icainlar.d for dlschar;, and both the
. individuals and the urritory" will be
tercf ud thcrcty. .. ,. ..
Thl3 13 tte g'.ct cf a communication
from the V'ar Department Just recelv
cd by t. 2 df;irtmeht commander,
who recon:meLJei rc : .e weeks ZP
that such a flan be, adopted. Soon
. after his arrival htfe. General Fun
x.' . Eton made a careful Investigation of
- disclf Unary conditions, and came to
the conclusion that It was not a- good
. thing to turn ex-soldiers, , who .had
. teen dishonorably discharged from
the amy, and who had served a term
la prison, loose on the community. It
. ! ' is extremely diScult for these men
to get-work in so tmalla place, where
their record la known, and It Is not
a good thing for the territory to have
' them on Its hands. Therefore, the
' decision to sent, military prisoners
tack to San. Francisco for discharge,
meets with the approval, of the par
- ? ties "of both the Cret .and second, part
;-- c- m
' MARTIfJ A. CHASE DIES -.
AFTER AfJ OPERATION
' Word "was received here . today that j
Martin A. Chase of Riverside, Cat,
YJed at San -Diego August 25, follow
ing a' serious operation. 1
i Martin Chase came to Honolulu In
August 1911. and . during a two
months'; stay made many friends, who
: will learn .with sincere regret of his
death. . He had an unusual and happy
i ; faculty -ot making friends, and Ms un
failing good nature and generous "hos
pitality are remembered by many Ho
nolulans who had the good fortune to
kpow him In Hawaii. .
i - He was engaged In the fruit busi
ness In Riverside, where his Interests
were large. .'.-.' ; ,
:
' T . PUUN4JI PROPERTY SALE. -
Through the Guardian .Trust Com
pany the Itelks property at Puunui. is
to be sold to William T. Frost sales
man at M. Phillips & Co.'s, the price
being 12500. There is ,20,000 square
feet of land, together with a dwelling
and furniture, In the deat ". ' ; -
H. C. HENDRICK, LTD.
Herctant and Alakea'
Telephone 2543.
SAFES
LIndlev M. Garrison, secretary of
war, from whose department1 comes
an order that shrouds Oahu 'army
officialdom In deepest gloom.'
mainland, such as a death In the fam
ily, or the settlement of an estate he
will, of course, be given leave if en
titled to IC but from now, on these
leaves will be mighty scarce. How
ever, the .new rujlng does not apply to
cflcers whio have already been grant-
eo. leaves of absence. Tney will be
allowed to take them." ; - ' '-. ;
There is something to -be. said 'on
the other side of the argument say
army cflcers, and that is thatt if a
man, unused to tne climate, spendB
two years here, and then takc9 a cou
ple of months, leave In the states, he
will return thysically refreshed, ana
prof ess'.chally Ainore -Useful than 'If he
stayed here for. his entire tour without
a change cf. climate,- V-',?:
r
J&ii lib
MULttifiUaUii
Situation now Appears io ue -, s-cys(-
'Hoc:!ess for Opponents - - Norw. i. . . .-. v - L son.f or Nominating1 Pinkham Following the Refusal oi the
of FrceSugar.. ' A&L . - Democrats of Hawaii to "Get-Together' on a' Candidate; -;
r By C. S. ALBERT VtTJ'tJICT
Special tar
WASHINGTON. D. Ci. "Aug. 29.
slow ' procress of the pending ' tariff
bill has brought forth noi encouraging
developments for those who oppose
the placing cf sugar on the free; list
Noihine has occurred to indicate 'that
a sufficient number of Democrats; will
cooperate with the Republicans at th3
last minute to make this 'action im
possible. AH- floating strcw, both
above and below the surface, are to
the contrary and tender; the situation
apparently hopeless. .
The absence of Senator
NeWlandSf
caused some revival of faith and held ' d lg a Bister of lta W6rth Bag
out a modicum : or 'encouragemeni. Iey.who felL In the Spaniah war. She
c,enaiorB luwuiuu auiu -r vuBum
Louisiana, promptly -brought ihe mat-
ler 10 an issue, v i aey mui. uuS
telegram to Mr. Newlands at his borne :
In Nevada, asking the pointed1 ques-1
tlcn'lf he had been paired In favor of,'
free sugar with "Senator MoCumber,
with hi knowledge and consent'' Up '
to this ilme no reply, in anyhape or
form has been i received. X' The dis
patch was. ignored" entirely by Mr.
Newlands. This incidents caused i a
renewal of the dense gloom that bad
settled down upon the friends of su
gar and threatened , to permanently
remain there. - . ' ' .
Advices received here are" to the
effect that those, owning sugar refin
eries In the vicinity of St Louis, Mis
souri are preparing for removal to
Cuba, -i They have been given a deep
cut freight rate. A waters and.-'-" rail
figure of 23 cents per hundred pounds
has been allowed. This is a reduction
of, the former rate of 35 cents.; The
machinery of a sugar mill is estimat
ed at something like 1,500,000 pounds.
so tne cut is or nnanciai consequence:
It is insisted by Senators Thorn -
tcnind Ransdell thatlthe sugar mills
and plantations of Louisiana are dally
being sold by the sheriff and thero
will - be nothing left for transfer, to J
Cuba .'A ' ; V: ; - "I ' " v; '
Homespun portieres and hangings,
dimity curtains; and rag carpets are
soon to QTn the bedroom of Mrs,
Wood row Svilson, first lady Of the
1 . - FT.1 . t . .
lauu, i ueee nanemEs ana coverinn
aVe coming from txfroold ' ladies - off
Elkuv N. -C, whose "shuttles .... and
looms' have' been -busyfor "months
spinning and weaving, f Their ; deft
bands will complete the work, within
the present week, according - to news
from Elkin, and their handiwork will
be . Immediately sent to .Washington
as a -gift to Mra-WHson. ;
The weavers are ; Miss Caroline Mc
Hargue, ; seyentyfour- "years old, "and
her sister, Mrs. Martha Walker, sev-
eniy-sn.
J
Secretary. Daniels, has ordered that
beginning October 1 enlisted men in
the navy may be required to remain
in ' training school, at the" discretion
of the commandant iour months in
stead of three, and in some cases they
Massmeeting Held; and : : De
- mand Made That Army Be
- Sent Into China
GOVERNMENT ISSUES A -.-.REPORT
OF SITUATION
Amicable Settlement; Expected
Through Efforts of :Ambas-
;.:; ; sador Yamazay
(Special Dispatch- to": the Hawaiian
: '. ..f Shinpo.) ; VJ- r
TOKIO, Sept 9 Riots threaten To
klo today " The government Is. appre
hensive cf the danger, to life and-property
which may f olldw ff- the temper
of the-' populace . here is not ; jcooled.
Angered- by what they call the ' dila
tory manner . In which the Japanese
officials are dealing with' the Chinese
rJtuatlon, the feeling against. the pol
icy of the government is growing and
daring statements -were ; made . today
by agitators at the mass meeting held
In Hibiya park. . ' r ; V
High officials of the government,
realizing the seriousness of the situa
tion, decided today to take the people
Into'- thel r. confidence ana : explain
f gully and without reservation the pol
icy of Japan in the China affair. Con
sequently, while several thousand' Ja
panese were assembled In mass meet
ing, and demanding in speeches that
an army be sent into China at once
toobtain possession of a 'piece of the
country - and retain ' it until China
makes retribution for the Nanking af
fair' in which four Japanese; soldiers
are said to have been summarily jshot
and Jrtjledby .the Chinese, Premier
y amamoto ' was preparing a : procla
mation' to be read to the people. ; . . ,
In this, proclamation he made clear
" (Continued oh page four)
s,.
I
fprann Darin In the JeflfGrson Davla
Home Park, at alrview; Ky the Da
vis birthplace. - - '. " r
The Davis bill' proposes that the
statue shall be of Davis, as he" appear
ed at , the ' battle of Monterey during
the Mexican war. v ., i,
-, Miss Edith Bagley, sister-in-law of
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and
for fifteen vears a" clerk In th ror-
ernment service;, has been " appointed
a clerk in the navy library at a salary
n!-. t)ao-1tr ll'fmm 1A4ti fomKna
reached' the J1.600 grade In the office
of the ! chief, of the' Quartermaster.
q. from wnlch she has Just been
transferred. ".'-'"- -' j '
. , '"r" -' ' -f. '
m To
ADVISE ITHEIi
John Eills Traced to Occidental
Hotel During Brief Stay
--rt ,:" in Honolulu
" .. -',:r-;'; :-' - . ' AA--:;AA
' Anew .." light' on the disappearance
6f John Ellis, who is accused by his
I wfe of kidnaping their little daugh-
fter and fleeing with her from their
'home in Revere,. Massachusetts, was
j given this morning by Supervisor E.
tt F. Woltef, proprietor of the Occi-
dental hotel. And." incidentally. out
lof the -information he gives, comes
the story of a child's love for her
mother,' and the plot that the little
daughter of Eills planned to bring
about her return to Revere and her
mother,-
vFor seven days from April 15
to
52 while the father and child were
In Honolulu making ready to sail for
China, ' tfle baby girl lost no time In
scheming to get word to her mother
of their whereabouts. She is only a
to of six or seven years, but in
the " words- of W'olter, she has the
mind of one twice her age. Shrewd
enough to realize that she v was being
separated - from her mother perhaps
forever, and full of the memories of
a mother's love, $be little girl strove
to get word u her estranged parent
"I am going away on the steamer
China." sobs the tot in a note she
dictated to the daughter of Mi'. Wol
ter just - before sailing. . Elaborately
is the .note addressed so that if it
failed to ' reach the bands , i of ; the
' ' t ., I K i . I' i l ll
UVEiUW
nnntha'. BtlS Chrvlla 9Tfl IftCAtfl lit .t J 1 I 1 1 '.I . T IT.' .1!. . r.. J.t I P.nnlx. OUnfnnlkl U I A H ft
LITTLE lilflL
. : a- ism
rA
Anticipates c ' c 2 of . Suoccs
y; sor During rHisrAbschca
f rnni th t TrrriTv - aa
II Vtll, I VIM kVI J ,
Governor -"Walter F. Frear. leaves
for the mainland on-: the steamship
Wllhelmlnarat 1? o'clock: tomorrow
morning.;; py ' th same token this
probably Is hls 1 .ist ' day ' inHawaii
. On , receiving .IslveVword'fron
Secretary of the aterlor . Lane this
morning.; the ; r ern'or announced
definitely; his dep rture and the pros
pect, that; when .1 3 returns, probably
several ' months tsnce, he wlll come
home as. a private citizen. -He appar
ently deems it likely : . that 5:1s -. suc
cessor, will be (onnrmed,, Qualified
and -Inaugurated before his return, t
"I would like to be present at the
Inauguration, V he . said ; todaf, .."but
hone mv-rBnccesscr wilt be Confirmed
and .qualified . so e;oa'that.I -will not1 several -days in California, a part of
be able to get- ba:k in time for the the titie with my parents at Oak
ceremony here.? '. ' ' .. . land; thence seatward.Uo 'Washing
."Have Toabeea called to Wash-; ton New York and a number of oth-
Ington to , discuss the governorship
question "T ho was asked. : ; ,
. . VI have not be :n called to Wash
ington," was the reply. ;;. fThe trlpvls
being vmade at V.tiiy own V suggestion.
I wrote the 'secr-itary of: the interior
some time ago f-klng for a leave pf
absence, i , The ' I ; tter probably did
not reach hini ' until yesterday, and
yesterday I' cabled ;him asking per
mission to set th date of my depart
ure for tomorrow. The affirmative
answer came - this , morning. ; '
GflVEuRSI!IP SPAM
jt wtf- wi a
ill,.1) m
' : . -v. : -1 ' .. ' '. s , "..rr' ' ," ' r V-..i--rV--? V - -f;'. f
WASHINaTON.-T;n..Aue.'- 23.
Developments In thof HawailahC gov -
ernortfhitf eofatinued! to' 'come tlwith
provoking slowness ' even af terTi the"
suhiect 'was: laid before theroresl-
dent ' What "at first; appeared t& be
a crls'is-odn-dwindled Into a mere :.twa'rtasons:.:.--:!;V':,-:'s. ? .At
feature of delajr. . Nd real progress ! 1; It wpulo v properly punish the
toward a solntfon of the. problem- has ! Domocratlc- factions for t allure J to
been , made!. V'.-' :" ; A5
This Is explained 'by - abrierect
al.rti. .farfai v.. - -t- ft - ".''.-. - -'
; Senator Shafroth;chalrman of the",
committee jbn '' Pacific Islands and-1
Porto Rico; In. carrying- out Msm in
structions," ! took. oter .'to the - White
House 1ifad ?lald ber6ra;. 'President
WHson' nil" communicatjoris 'received
in .the nature of protests against the'
conflrmatlpn' pf'.'li, :Piukbiuh8 dom
ination to ipe governor. lTbeeln
cluded , telegrams, Jesters ) affidavits
and a" bunch of editorials. A majori
ty oT these hadalready: reached, the
president in the ; nature of v copies. a:,..
. Tne- president ; tnen leaned - hack in
his chair - and related ; to Senator
Shafroth all ' the, circumstances which
.induced him- to . appoint - Mr. . Pink-
ham. -He tdhi of the wrangle among
the various, factions In Hawaii, mak
ing It- Impossible for the Democrats
to unite on a candidate. ' He had im
plored them .to arrange their differ
ences "and unanimously recommend
some good party man for the govern
orship. They ; remained : obdurate
and all contended for their , respect
tive 'candidates. . . :a-A e; ;' - . f
Kent Has Solution. '
After this situation
well nigh Intolerable,
Representative Kent
had'.t become
he explained,
of California
came along witb' a compromise sug
gestion. He presented the name, of
Mr. Pinkham, strongly endorsed him
and said he was acceptable in every
way ; to Secretary: Lane vof the inte
rior department under - whose " jurls-
diction the position really lies. - The
president was ; Informed that the ap
pointment of 3Ir., Pinkham- would
please a., majority of the people '- in
Hawaii and Iwould prove -th best
MISSIS S '8:8 SSSSMIII
S
S
s AD CLUB "TO TENDER
id . rADruei i tn cnon i
FAREWELL TO FORD
S,;; , :. - ' ' -A : , '8
M Big doings are - anticipated at M
the luncheon of the Honolulu Ad &rtack.
K Club at the1 Palm; cafe at npon
- tomorrow,7 when a farewell will :5S
S be tendered to Alexander Hume 2
S. Ford, who leaves tomorrow aft- K
ernoon for. an extended - trip to S
M the'AnUpodesi - ;.y'y-:,rV-.- ;.
M A large attendance of the S
S "Baby Booster Organization with M
8 the Loud -Yell? Unanticipated' and 'S
S? it Is expected thatord will out- S
line some of his plana for bring- S
ing Hawaii before; thenotice of K
IS the dwellers on the otheV side of S
& the earth. - ' '
w' -w' v v ui I "st y ssr v1 T5 551
x.
N
.f. Governor AValtsr F. Frearwho sails
for mainland tomorrow and expects to
return a private citizen.'.,; , ;
Yea, I i may be ' called upon" to' dis
cuss the governorship' situation but
Ithat as I have been quoted before, is
still "InJ nubibus.' I expect to ' spend
mnnthnJ
; "Are you going on ' ' pleasure ; or
business ?" -was asked. ; y -- t
""Part of both, he Bafd.-; -; V ;
,"' nvhtt" is the nature of 1 the bus!
nees?" . " - ' ' ' - '
"Well," possibly some of , It-will bo
private. I may take up the matter of
the territorial bond issue, though it
nay be possible to hold a conference
(Qontlnued on uag.e. threel
. A
-'"A ;
nosslhle solution of the - perplexing
, 'problem. . It -would stop the 'pending
warfare and leave all -J factions to
make , a ; new" start.' ' " Vv
f-ThC Dresldent- looked v with favor
upon thesoggeEtlon of Mr-Kent .for
(harmonize . their -differences,- -and
leacirjnenr a., lesson-ot uluiubi. - yiuc
for the future. " -. ' v . , 'J 1 V r
fv 2. A ' desirable man. would, become
'governor, and the contmnea wrangie
. t a. . a. a. v. m -al . vl.iAa
wpuia oe Bsujea ior metreiMiixucr
tne PresMenfs -term. tft
After relatlnghls reasons ior nam
ItfgTMr. Plnkham;: and rovlfewing the
situation as it appeared' to bim the
-v. "
(Continued on page three)
v - - ., ; . :. ' '-.;;--,
Physical- misfortune 'has ' smtttea
erritorial office-holders,' inl the form
f accidents and ailments from which
6 date only the governor Attorney-
gmeral Thayer
and . Abdltor Fisher
have escaped.
Just now Land Commissioner. Joshr
a Tucker Is confined' by a severe at
ack of dengue, Superintendent J'W.
aldwell was laid ! up lastnight by a
prained back, ; received in , the - course
f his gymnasium work, and Surveyor
jr7all Is unable to appear for duty be-
ause or illness, secretary Mott
mith ,1s 'convalescing from a. couple
f. fractured ribs, received the other
lght when he fell off the raised plat
orm of his sleeping-tent at .Waialae,
nd Treasurer D. L. Conkllng .haa a
badly blistered , heel, which . confine
him at hose last Saturday. "
- .Walking downtown in the bright
sunshine Sunday morning Land. Com
missioner Tucker was suddenly selx;
ed by falntness and compelled to turn
He lost consciousness just "as
he reached the steps of his bouse', and
knew nothing:." further until several
hours later, when the physician ap-
1 1 eared on the ' scene and announced
his temperature at tu. aTicxer.was
bnable , to- resume duty yesterday or
today, though he hopes to be able to
walk tomorrow,
SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. Beets :
8S analysis, 9s. 6d.; parity 3.99 cents.
ISSl
Result Foreseen vbnt
List ?f cdnota Gt:
ionists lavd 111'.:
". : . IAocIated,Presa
' WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept S, With thr:
the Democratic majority in the -sens ate-1: Jay
general tariff revision bill by a vote, cf 41 t-
has been foreseen for some time. Tht R.,
ths bill. : - "
'.;' m i tn
Philipp
Ihdep
ine
Depends
:',.' ''. ..;: :-: Atsociated Press CableJ.;, '
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat, Sept 9FrancIs Curton Harrljcn, tht ev Z' '-ernor-general
of the Philippines, sailed-today on tha Pzzir.z f!:.i li.-:
Manchuria for Honolulu and the Orient on his way U I'.s rsw p:it .
Before alling,Harrlson made a statement In which . ha tsys thst t ;
Wilson administration will make' a thorou;h Inve:; : l!3n cf ths Fh!:';
pine situation before determining what shall be dsns rt;;rdlr3 rl:; -ence.
This investisation,, he predicted, would extend cytt. a ye:r J i
half and evfty phase of the. subject will be c:r.jii:rci. Harri:cn v.: :
sums, office Immediately upon reaching Manila, ths reii:-.it!:n cf Xt. Ch aron
Forbes havina been made effectlve'ori'Csrti'nter 1.
cretary
V
Condition
I
'. , '. s '' ', . ' - AnsocIated'Prtss CaLle .- ,
-SAN FRANCISCO, Cat Sept 9. Secrstary. cf the lr.tri-r Frsrk! 'i
Lane' gave serious alarm to his frien- hers tciay whrn l.j faint: ! ;
while on the reviewing stand watching the 'Cakl-r.j Cv:n.
and heart trouble are believed to'be csntributing. causea ta h;i c:.-.::
whfch 14 not believed to be very sericus. . - " J
;-'. His return to Washinjton will be delayed .while-he Jsktj a fcri:f
spits from work. . ..-.. .'.-' " '
-7
Assoc!;itel
-. f 1 A R S L E H r A D, M a m .
i
ed as a' ;iciiJ soA--.r,rac9 t
f Coston, which defeated the Curia
yachts, ctm? eted,
Am
lorers-Rersox tia.:::b.
'" ' v," ' Aisociattd rresa:CablJ ;
- .WirfNIPEG, Canad'S-rit. 9. According - to a mca;:
hftre.- Harrv Radford and 'Georce Stre et.' American explor
regions, have been murdered by Eskimos cn ths Arctii ccast.
'S - :
iSenterice is
tAssoclated
SAN'FRANClSCO.' Cal8ept. 9The sentencing of Maury I. Cl;;i f
F.Drew "CamJpettJ, 'convicted cf- violating theMann whits tlavs cct, .
probably be posfponed; until next Monday, whenthe Di;;j a-.J Harris p:
Jury case Is finished. v ; - n '-".
"' Gurrericy Bill iclvh: : c
"Ai '1 ' ; ' . ' " '' "
T ' . -
" vWASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 9-Jhe administration currency r:,:m
bill, -approved by the Democratic caucus, was reported today ta ths h;-::.
- - ' -'.-- : ' ' : - ' - '
'' ;;-' TAssoclated Press Cable A ;-.' ' .
V ' COATICOOKE,' Quebec, Sept. 9-Attorney William Travers Jerome, a
qu'uted of gambling, left here todayfor AlbanyNew York, to secure sc;
data n which-to base his fight against a delay in deporting Harry K.Thi v.
He will be In Montreal Monday when the hearing on, the Thaw a;?:;!
comes before the, court. . -:'j'! v' . -
German Aviator is Killed
,".-' '..:.';; -.':;J --.CAssoclated Press, CableJt'; ''''. ; v '
: BERLIN. Germany." Sent 9 Herr Rlnaer; a well-known German avla-
tor, was killed today in a fall while
World's Athletes to
: :--..;: r'-:. '";. :.; Associated Press Cable -A. . ' '"
LONDON, Eng, Sept 9-Creat BrlUin, France, Germany, Russia,' Fin
D,nfflirk. Sweden and Austria have promised to send teams to com
pete In the grt International athletic
exposition. v- '
Definite Instructions to proceed
with construction work of that portion
oi w wirae pi tu yruvmo tWashlngton 8, Cleveland 2; Washins
connectlon with Japan;were received ton c, u ... f
today by Engineer N. H. Slaughter, In
charge of the establishment' of the
great Marconi station on. this island.
; This means that tnere win te no
delays in carrying out the original
plans for the development of the Ko
ko Head station on a magnitude that
will provide for taking in practically
all points In trans-Pacific telegraphic
business. Operations at the . station
near Koko Head are proceeding with
out delays. The erection of buildings
-ns
J c cz z t o
s elt: :r s t
J tu.a i ..
The rts-.'t c
rr.lnonV .
on Inr::..
I : Jo I Z 2iic
V
7 '
T'
1
1 i 2:.
v.a ..in ty tie
by 1 ml-uta C3
t;;:, ...
rc-:rt r:::'
3 In the r :
i-cit onsd ,
Press Cable , 1 ' , '
- - . - -"-' .." - 1
maneuvering-his aeroplana at a he;h.
ete
contest in San Francisco at the 1315
' ' ' ' :" ; ':
TODAY'S HA'O?.
LEAGUE PZULV:
' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
; At Chicago Chicajo 2, Philadelphia
0. '. " ; ,' '''-. , - - .
At New York St Louis 5, N ew
York 6. J A - '
At Detroit Boston 3, Detroit 2, (11
Innings). A "- : . ..
At Cleveland fdoubleheader)
; : ; " NATIONAL LEAGUE f
- At Brooklyn- Brooklyn 2 Pittsburg
0. ''a a- -1 ; -'
- SL Louis Chfcago .4, St Lou la 0.
have reached a point -where the ob
server can understand the largo scale
on "Which the plans are being carried
out' It 13 .-hoped that a larfe delega
tion of business men will accept ti"
invitation of tue company to ir " "
the work d'iir? the -
ndenc
Comp