Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 01, 1917, 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

                
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U l'Air iiONOLULC. TEBUITOliY UP HAWAII, HtIlA, JINK 1. I:l7. 14 PAGES
YlilCE FIVE CENTS
in
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loWiniol
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JAM
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an
5
smicTER upon
fLES PROkADLE;
C0AH0 UILL MEET
One:Reau!ation Aimeji to Check
' Passible Abuse olf "Selling
L With Meals" System; "Blind
Piggers" to Be Hi
3e?eral new rules an
E orbing the sale of li
ittt sxe been drafted
licenfe conunisaioners
in local dealers. A me
fcallri 1 4 oclock ne
after? oon, June 6, in
asses&bly ball and If
kr- tfcen adopted, whl
My. Hawaii will be
peaiar absolute probl
tesrst least.
Ractaurant and Root Affected.
4 Thk new rules arefalmed chiefly at
iths sale of liquor bff reataurants and
hote ith meals affter the 7 o'clock
woeUr nour untl1 P o'clock and one
regulation absoluteffy eliminates serv-
rrounK hotel kooi
regulations
uor in Hono-
by the liquor
nd submitted
ting has been
t Wednesday
'
e supervisors
e regulations
h is a probabii-
ust one step
tion, during the
tag Uiuor on the
PanJtn or elsewh
room After 7 o
iwhatsoerer.
I X tetter accom
taxleso erery liq
sriUVfcn inviiauo
k:g.,'tChalrmn
fe, except in dining
:k in any form
nies m, copy of the
dealer In the city
to attend the meet-
chard A. Cooke ex
plain that sever! tl of the new regnilaKi
fyf -board toy 'some time but were
bot cnnally drm up until the last
bnatkit May I J. He does not say
foey kill be ad oted but Believes such
L.W the erf ie.
rk&odled In i the proposed regula-
rr ta sfivcf kl Thlch have been in
orctf tor '-some iUme but onlj the rad-
Scal chanrrt V id Hew one are enum-
fcritcl'Lelo.w.7 I-., , -i
, A! 1 5j arate et bu been drwn up
lor tl3 wholer llera, aaloona, hoteU and
fefitr.tnnta, I feapecUTely.'. Many of
iem are xa. I resun v.
ade.hy the I vte Uqnof Inapectori wil-
Dimint itvDlaordar
Extlai3lttgi,.h teguiaUon'f the board
wtltei la par.t: t ?
i na';arrattr'g;tlie old- regulations
5srr aT;nt aarored t mate -them
iui ar .J coacKe.-'We hire adfl
bi Acme et f nee. which ibeliete
rCi ti -r aature. flmalnlBh the die
Drfier axlalr i froalth Atmae of in-
ftr-'finr" 1 auori and hinder those
frho tiakej .t their bnalneaBi to retell
felldUj.'. T, ;e hT been UntatlYett
Crrcrei 1 tiebcxAXcentefcom-
U wia u lonnauy acveu
S. In die you hare any
r logsestlon kindly Inform
. prior to the Abort men
and be prepared to pre
rgumenu either pereonalr
i a duly authorlxed repre
t that meeting."
3 which reatitete the tale
disins rooms reada m tot
mi"- ncr
fcr't: -c-;
lc- :ti-'
; contiauance of the present
ccn the United 6tatcs and
no U;uor shall be sold or
1 between the hours of ?
i nlht and C o'clock of the
; coming except hat liquor
t;l J with timers eerred 4
3 rooms of the llcensM cnul
U tt r.'xU." " : ,
.UslVlnmr t '
- a Cooke explains 'that the
s sandwich may be a meal
s d irner.- This Beans no more
xrii less than rreal din
r ue S plAceS as Uelnle's. The
a bolds that the Roof Oaxoen
a dining , room. Chsngtag
o "ClzntnT and tnaertlog "in
z rooms" Is the only change
j rrerlons regulation restrict
L.e In such places.
Lrr proposed new regulation ot
i which is contained In each
: .-:o liquor shall be sold to any
r cf the police force or prorost
wM: cn duty in uniform."
! tr.ather role -proposes to close
L;"3or, business from the" rest
: . tiers in the esse or wnoieaaiera
3 cr.dsct another adjacent busi-
.J. t Berersl regulations heretofore
.c: '"-? the wholesalers only, hare
r Ueaf proposed for saloona
- imed directly at "blind pigs" is
I Uquor.shall be sold to any per-
scn ' -.osa name shall be given to the
, Uccr e by the Inspector as a person
-wtc Its been convicted of aiding or
ate . :s the .obtaining, keeping or sale
vx I' ucr contrary to law; or whom
shall have reasonable
or suspect is purchaa
resell the same il
licit!:
L-:GERMAN ALIENS
:i?:liusT;HAve permits
v'AlL 3ettnAn aliens after today
ic-:! ! te In possession of permits glv
Vtj't'.ista.authority to reside Hind do
t.'r "os lifthe Several local restricted
- TTddate J17 aliens have regla
' itfl.'e marshal's office, and near-
'cnalts hve been issued. The
tave? been prepared and Mill
lr. lor? the applicants as soon
'c&U for- them,
i . m m
-4fc&aft Helena Kalehua
Jtltory Clark, an action to
tlet0 land In Honolulu, the
i ccrurt today handed down a
r. reaming 4he decision of the
iurtwlch found -for the de-
Japarfs Fleet
SinksGerman
Submarines
(Special CaWi to Hawaii HochL)
TOKIO, Jaiaiijune 1. A Japanese
squadron in the Mediterranean haj
sunk 14 Germanlubmarines and tsree
battleships, aceddiag to semiofficial
information glveiout today by a mem
ber of the navai staff to the Maly i
tfhinpo, cansideril to be a conserva
tive newspaperj and a pro-governmental
press.
Accordinj to lie member of the
naval staff the nttle in the Mediter
ranean took placjat the time that the
Tran8.vlvani walsunk, and the news
was (riven utaithat time in Tokio.
Vice-Admiral Hai is in charge of the
Japanese sqfadri now In the Medi
terranean
1
The Hawaii Knhl received a des
patch from Tbklotwo weeks ago, tell
ing of the nt vat engagement, but at
that time the rep rt was not condrm
ed. As yet 3o (ficlal conflrmaGon
has been glvfci fcept the report by
ei i
the naval attachf
MOHDAY LAST DAY
TO SUCSRIBE FOR
1
UBEOiY BONDS
Next Monday4i tt
which people in
for the "Uberty
A. Lewis, Jr.,
of Hawaii.
June, 16 la the
eminent when. a!
filed and as all 1
be at the Rese
the last day on
aii may subscribe
ds," according to
ger of the Bank
y aet by the gov-
topliations must be
I applications must
lank in San Fran-
Cisco Dyunat c
to mall them hex June 5,as there
will be no steam)j leaving here for
the coast after Jhr which will get
them there in tlml, j .
That oelag- -4bepfee .' ttere oaly re
mains thUazUntoin. Saturday and
Monday when e8rirtlons may be
made, as, TneSdayJJectlon day and
tnererore a i
Hawaii ha!
to war Is the I
being close 1
hoped brlocf
scriptlon'Wou.
banks reqaest
tends to subs
before It U tQ
:ad fairly wen
Jonda, the total
s that the' sub-
;h larger. The
pocy woo m-
so at once
I'IHli
VfflL
floating
N,reto
ure-
V
Drowned pigs
In the water, ant:
cycles stalled beck,
tors got In too dee j i
to cross a low portkiN.
which tad been tloodl by v
reservoir .near Walua V
were the eights seen j S o'clow
terdsy afternoon by,ftf. Henri v
tr. ' T
Professor Berg erT sail today that i.
saw several houses vich bad been
undermined by.the Uh of waters
from the broken tlerrolr. The
Petrie and McClellan
Support Frontage-Tax
In Signed Statements
Point Out Their Platform Indorses It Stand By Previous
Declarations in Answer to PLblic Inquiry Will Work for
Its Enforcement
Unqualified Indorsement of the frontage-tax law. and a pledge to the
public to support this improvement plan if elected were given today by
W. H. McClellan and Lester. Fetrie, Democratic candidates for supervisor.
Becanse of charges that the Democrats are against the frontage-tax, tht
Star-Bulletin this morning sent identical letters to every Democratic candi
date for supervisor, asking them to state their stand. The letters were seni
either by special messenger direct or by special delivery through the post
office, in case the candidates could not be reached at once by messenger.
At noon replies had been received from Petrie and McClellan, both
of whom emphatically declared that they support the frontage-tax and wis"
do their best, if elected, to carry out its provisions to the best advantage
The letter sent by the Star-Bullutln to each Democratic candidate
supervisor follows:
"Honolulu, Hawaii, June 1, 1917.
"Sir:
"Various statements in the present municipal campaign, in the press,
made on the stump and otherwise, have charged that the Democrats, as a
party and as individual candidates, oppose the frontai,e-tax law, and i
elected will refuse to enforce it, or will hamper its enforcement The frontage-tax
has come to be a-vltal issue in the campaign.
"The Star-Bulletin is convinced that there are n.any hundred voters
who do not attend the various political meetings and have not heard at
first-hjand your stand on this -issue. For their information, and as answer
to the charges, if untrue, a direct statement from you at this time would,
we believe, be of real valae to the voters and citizens in general, particu
larly those uncertain how to cast their ballot for supervisoral candidates.
"The Star-Bulletin therefore asss you for a statement upon this point
at your earliest convenience to be published as a matter, of valuable infor
mation to the people of Honolulu.
"Thanking you for an early reply, we are,
Your3 truly.
"HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN.
"By RILEY H. ALEEN, Kditor."
"Has My Whole-hearted Support," Says McClellan
Mr. 'McClellan replied as follows:
"Honolulu, T. H., June 1, 1917.
"Riley H. Alien, Editor,
"Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
"City.
"Dear Slr
Ml want to say In reply to your letter of June 1 thst the Frontage-Tax
law has the wholehearted support of the Democratic parry and myself person
ally, both In theory and practise. If I am elected a super visor of the City
and County of Honolulu I will work earnestly for trie success of this
. measure.
"Very truly yours, ,
(Signed) "WM. H. MCCLELLAN,
"Candidate for Supervisor."
"Support It Without Reservation or Quibble," Says Petrie
Mr. Petrie replied:
"Henolulu, June 1, 1917.
"Riley H. Allen, Editor Star-Bulletin.
"Desr Slrf
"Answering your communication of even date ss to my position on the
Frontage-Tax law, 1 would say: ,
"The Democratic, party platform supports this law without any reserva
tion or quibble and every candidate of our party seeking the votes of the
electorate honestly supports it
"Needless to sdd, I am in favor of the Frontage-Tax and if elected to
office wHI work for'that or any measure that will make this city a better
place to live In.
(Signed) "LESTER PETRIE,
"Candidate for Supervisor."
Noted Ozawa
Case Goes to
Supreme Court
Japanese Naturalization Issue
Taken Up From California
Appellate Tribunal, Says
Cablegram to Nippu Jiji
(Special Cable to Nippu Jiji)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 1.
Three judges of the ninth circuit
court of appeals have ordered that
the Takao Ozawa naturalization case
be sent to the supreme court for a de
cision. The hearing on the case opened
yesterday at 10 o'clock in this city,
j being an appeal from a decision of
fof Judge Clemons. Attorney D. L. With-
myion represented uzawa, ana nor-
ney Gerard was the opposing counsel.
Judges Hunt, Ross and Gilbert, who
sat on the case, decided that the case
was too important to pass upon, and
ordered that the case go to the United
States supreme court.
IBEEP
mZ Steel Declines
Several Points
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY
bridge on the upper n
out, so that he took
on the advice of peer
He reported the kc?
apparently shsklnc fre
of the flood. Thar ar
per road, a go verm: it
was washed
lower road,
st Halelwa.
bridge, to be
the buffeting
s on the up-
one, was
vx 1' ucr coxxtrar
i(the I :eusee aha
(csv tQ lyelieTe.o
Mr s ia: order to
T
xpect to. have good roads
'?u and'O'ahu get out and
. ,Tuesdsy,3une 6th;" Thsts
- Honolulu Automobile Club.
.-... -v. .;'., . - .;
, r
washed out, and sutoLA had to make
a detour. He mana&lto get back
to Honolulu safely. k6 said many
acres or cane were sacral feet deep
in coiiee colored wattit the time.
rresioent e. i TaarW and Secre
tary t. H. Pewe'ef fcie & Cooke,
the local agency for klalua-planta
tion, mis mornmgrvileJp the reser
voir to ascertain thejijent of the
damage done. ,
ARCHIE Dli TO
SUCCEED flPKINS
i
Archibald A. lunn, .fekkeeper for
J. M. Levy CompanWju Ute tg
position of deputy In tatax office to
be vacated on Juiy 1 fcilanley Q K
Hopkins, recently aMSiaeioned ' M"
territorial auditor. . J ,
This is the announcsfeit made to
day by Tax - AssessFcharles T.
VN llder. who stated tbAQrbJle not all
the details of Dunn's a&tment have
been fixed, his name Si be announc
ed with certainty , i
Dunn win come G fcetax of!ice In
a short time, it is ufflAteod to be
come 'amlliar wlth dKielfaeje unde,.
Hopkins' Instruction bere the lat
ter goes over to the kuttor's pffice
Hopkins has Just receOeihfs commis
sion, effective Ju'y 1. j j
Today he and other knL m tie of.
fice branded as absolkepQW. t
',",in" iuuiw viuiui tnls morn
ing's 'Advertiser to,th fefectrthat
Hopkins "would rcsljrn frejathi new
appointment, nd that ju
AnacCv
Atchlsd
Baldwin
Baltimore
Bethlehem
If
Snelter . . .
ar Rfg.
Y ester.
Torfay. day.-
i
02
1107.
119
1224
85
102'4
6
105
117
122'2
84'4
102
Tel. .
u V....
i xrCV- 64
rwV.T4. 72lA 72H
um Vi
Iflc . 1
-i
REVOLUTION IN
CHINA
TROOPS
TAKE RAILROAD
"This is a very important question,
as it involves the right of a Japanese
to American citizenship,' says Attor
ney J. Lightfoot, who is associated
with- the law firm of Castle & Wtth
ington in the Ozawa case. Attorney
Lightfoot. however, has had no word
from Attorney WithinRton regarding
th action of the appellate court.
Tk. appellate court has the right to
reserve any qiiiviion to flip suprenit?
coi;rt of l h g TTnited Statr- for a final
Jer.sion when it i.s determined that
the question at issue is too weighty
for the lower court to pass upon.
Attorney Lightfoot is of tile opinion
that Mr. Withington will not go on
to Washington. D. C. He adds that
the supreme court may pot get to the
case for one or two years.
INVESTIGATION
OF DISASTER TO
ALLIES REMEIV OFFENSIVE ON
WEST, DROPPING EXPLOSIVE BY
TONS ON OSTEND, ZEEBRUGGE
BRITISH AND FRENCH AGAIN FURIOUSLY BOMBARDING
GERMAN POSITIONS HUNGARIAN CRISIS WORKING
TOWARD4 DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT AND NEW
ELECTIONS
(Associated Press by U. S. Naval Communication Service)
LONDON, England, June 1. News reached here from
various points today showino; the sinking of American sailing
vessels by submarines, which are using guns to destroy tha
merchant vessels. One member of a crew is reported killed.
The crew of the Dirigo landed at Plymouth, England, to
day, the crew of the Frances M. at Cadiz. Spain, and of the
Barbara at Gibraltar.
British Ready For Offensive
On Belgian Line; French Raid
Developments in the war arena are summed up by the
Associated Press today as follows:
"Heavy artillery bombardment carried out bytthe Alliea
today against the German positions in Belgium indicated there
is a renewed offensive by the Allies
"British airplanes are dropping tons of heavy explosives
on Ostend and Zeebrugge, German bases.
"The mutual raiding being carried out along the Franco
German lines is ersulting favorably for the French."
Russians Demand Czar Be Taken
From Castle to Floojny Fortress
PBTBOGEAD, Eussia, June 1. The congress of delegates
from ttie front has .decided to demand of the Council of "VVork
ingmen and Soldiers the transfer t)f Czar Nicbolas fromi
U AM A fill A nrnif 10 Jsarskoe-Seloo the Fortress ol Peter ahdTauJ. Complaint
nHltlHllUH aJLUlWoJhave been made of the laxity of the guard at Tsarskoe-Selo,
formerly the czar's summer palace.
Calif. Petroleum
Canadian Pacific
C, M. & 8t P. (St
Colo. Fuel eV Iron
Crucible 8teel ...
Erla Common
General Electric 16 U
General Motors, New .. 106V jW6!2
Grest r4orthern Pfd 107'' "!08!s
Inter. Hsrv N. J .
Kennecott Copper 48
Lehigh' It.-R 63
New York Central 92
Pennsylvania 53'2
Ray Consol. ' 30if
Reading Common 94
Southern Pacific 93
Studebaker 82
Texaa Oil 220
Union Pacific 1S6'2
U. S. Steel 13Ji
Utah 114
Western Union 94'4
Westlnghouae 53
(Special Cable to Nippu Jiji)
TOKIO, Japan. June 1. China is in
the midst of another revolution which
is expected to sweep until it covers
every province In that nation. Ngan
Hwui province has already declared
its Independence of the Peking gov
ernment and late yesterday the troops
at- Mukden in North China captured
that province.
The military governor of Ngan
Hwui. ' who has command of all
h12fit. 1U province, nas seized tne
'I VonHn o. V A . l j . .
.-.uuuue, auu unc ii uuya iia c ueciar-
ed entire independence.
The revolution grew put of the plan
to declare war on Germany. Former
Premier Tuan Chi Jul wanted to de
clare war on the Teutons. Parlia
ment opposed the plan and as an aft
ermath the premier endeavored to
dissolve parliament
President LI Yuan objected to this
plan and Tuan then resigned as pre
mier. Military go vernora, throughout
China were in sympathy with the for
mer premier and it Is expected that
other provinces will announce their
Independence.
s a .
63
75'2
t
48'2
63
92
63
30
94
92
81'
221
I.XJ-8
134'8
1154
93
4'2
Bid. fEx-divldend. $ Unquoted.
JULY WILL SEE FIRST
INCREASE IN PAYMENT
Though increases in army pay for
enlisted men were effective, beginning
today, men In the Hawaiian depart
ment will not receive extra . allow
ances until after July 1, it was stated
today at the paymaster's office. The
June pay check will be as' formerly.
George Kauwe escaped the wrath of
the ,newdl8trict .magistrate this morn
ing on a charge of assaulting his wife
when the latter appeared and begged
for clemency. He got a suspended
sentence.
SUMMER SCHOOL
FACULTY NAMED
him. flof&tns says h has absolutely
After consultation with the school
commissioners, Henry W. Kinney,
superintendent of public instruction,
has selected the staff for the sum
mer school which is to op-n early in
July, probably, during the first v.ck.
Cyril O. Smith acain has 1 ec'i se
lected as director and hi3 a-sjstnts
will be the following:
William McCluskey. rr.ethi - A.
Wilson, mathematics; !.nc
Jopson, story; R. C. Bowman, shop;
Miss Tsulan Choy, domestic science;
Miss Claire Stevenson, history; -F. A.
Clowes, agriculture; Mis Elizab'-tn
Foley, geography; H. Miltop Blowers.
English.
At the beginning of the session of
the summer school laet year the t
t. i t ii r .
Witnesses Tell Inspectors of
Explosion Blowing Hatches
Off, Showing Flames
At 9 o'clock this morning an inquiry
to determine if possible the causes of
the Inter-Island freighter Hamakua
disaster, was begun by the local U. S.
inspectors of hulls and boilers, Capts.
Joseph J. Meany and Thomas J. Hee-ney.
Capt Carl W. Wichert, master of
the ill fated vestel which burned and
exploded almost simultaneously at
4:25 Wednesday morning while steam
ing in the channel between Maui and
Kahoolawe, was the first witness
called. He told all he knew about the
disaster and the rrecautions he took
to save the lives of his men when the
explosion occurred, which blew off the
hatch covers and revealed the hold a
mass of flames, the fire at once com
municating to the gasoline drums ston
ed on deck forward, and quickly de
stroying the vessel.
Officers Give Testimony n
Other officers of the Hamakua who
were witnesses today Included the
second officer, John Fisher; the chief
engineer, George Porter; the first as
sistant engineer, John S. Perry, and
four or five sailors. The first officer,
George Nystrom, who was last seen
standing just forward of the hatch,
lost his life In the explosion which
blew off the hatch covers.
At the same time that the federal
inspectors began their inquiry,, the
board of directors of the Inter-Island
met today in special session. It is
believed they are taking action look
ing toward the iurchase of a vessel
to ta'ie '.the place of ffie burned
freighter, and possibly a second, boat
to replace the wrecked Maui, whose
battered steel hull is now broken up
on the rocks of Makalawena Point,
North Kona, Hawaii.
Crew Will . Be Kept on
Marine Supt William McKay of the
Inter-Island said this morning th?
company will continue to keep all the
officers and crew of the Hamakua ou
its payrolls, as there will be work for
them all when another steamer is
secured to take the Hamakua's place
The company ha also continued to
employ the Mam's crew.
To replace the Hamakua now can
not be done for less than $250,000,
local waterfront .nen believe. Before
the war a steam schooner of the Ham
akua's size could have been purchased
for $7.v".'0 or SifO.noo, but the ficti
tious vaPiP cbt;-ining today wcu!d
me n a rice more than twice thrtt
much.
C.:ro ' loss on the Hamakua will
i- i v.. i . .
- to "o n-- !; UK' -.u; .-"TS.
:..' ' ' ..ny cau.iot b?
LONDON, England, June 1. News came today that thai
troublesome strikes, haye been decided in 120 of thg largest)
Petrograd factories, most of which are making munitions anft
have been stopped from a few days to several weeks on account
of the labor agitation. The laborers have gone back to work
on the basis of a six-hour day and increased wages.
PETROGRAD, Russia, June 1. The conflict between
Admiral Koltchak, commander of the Black Sea fleet, and the
Council of Soldiers and Workmen has been settled and Ad
miral Koltchak remains at his post
Hungary's Internal Strife Develops
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 1 Despatches to the"
German papers, news of which is learned here, indicate that
the Hungarian crisis is working toward a dissolution of the
present parliament and new elections.
Emperor Charles has indicated that he favors the uni
versal ballot. Count Tisza wanted a restricted and involved
suffrage.
Bissing Wanted Belgium "Chained"
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 1. A letter from the lata
Governor-General Bissing of Belgium to a member of the
Reichstag, Dr. Stresemann, has been made public which de
clares that the war would be lost unless Belgium were chained
and exploited.
"Paper guarantees or the Meuse line would never consti
tute the frontier we need," said Gen. Bissing in his letter.
Few British Grain-Ships Are Lost
LONDON, England, June 1. Britain's loss of ships carry
ing grains has been only six per rent of those in this branch of
shipping, it was announced today.
KlIR' FAMILY
BELIEVED SAFE
as
.'USl
-
ten
heme
to t
and
he .sar-Pu!:etin cn
HON. DAVID F. HOUSTON.
Secretary of Agriculture, has writ-
ochocl
tests.
Garden
a . -'i ay I h - v' uj i
At th . 10 rA i
' :an" Kuhn3. plant inspector for the
board of agriculture and forestry at
P.r T, is wondering whether the rak:
'V. west cyclones and tornados j'
t wtt-'iC have hurt his family.
Mrs. KuLr ajkd their two c
" ere to ha left Chicago last
clay night 5 o'cQf rk frr Greensburg
Indiana. taTIve rer-'Wjy the ft
Francisco ha" net yet ben resumed.
Miles of poits and wire probably went
down in the cyclones and may still b
down so that commercial message
from the little Indiana town cannot
reach San FranHsco. Kuiins is anx
iously a'aitint; a -.vire'.cas from Mr.
Kuhns as to the saf'y of her-self and
children.
(Asfoc'.ated Ptos- oy
WASHINGTON,
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J. S. Ma -a- CjTM.i;ni
O. C . Jj"i 1.
tr-at President
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