The Hawaiian star. [volume], May 06, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

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Telephone 2365 Star Business Office
SECOND EDITION.
VOL. XIX.
8IXTEEN PAGE 8.
HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911.
SIXTEEN PAGES
No. 5962
'V
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INDICTED HERE,
ARRESTED IN
SAN ERANCISGO
Chris Snyder, a cabin passenger In
tho P. M. S. S. Manchuria, was no
doubt a rudely surprised man upon
his arrival at San Francisco yester
day, when ho was arrested by tho
United States Marshal.
It was only lato on Thursday after
neon that tho Federal grand jury re
turned an Indictment against Snyder
before Judgo demons here, for the
unlawful importing, etc., of smoking
opium. Tho indictment was placed
on the secret file and a bench warrant
for Snyder's arrest given Into tho
li&nds of Mnrshal E. It. Hendry, who
promptly sent a cablegram to Charles
T. JlSlliott,' fU. S. Marshal tfof tho
northern district of California, say
ing: "Arrest and detain Chris Snyder,
passenger Manchuria, i have bench
warrant charging Snyder with viola
tion Act February 9, 1009, Importing
opium on April 18, 1911. Papers fol
low." Th0 response camo in the following
cablegram, received at 2:20 p. m. yes
terday while Marshall Hendry was out
of his office:
"SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. Hen
dry, Marshal. Honolulu. Snyder ar
rested, hearing twelfth.
'"ELLIOTT, Marshal."
Snyder Is said to be a California
mining man. ,
Albert L. Howard, of the steward's
department of tho Manchuria, who
was indicted the same time as his
shipmate, Paul Wlsslg, and who' yes
terday pleaded guilty to ono of three
counts while Wissig pleaded not gull
tv to his entire Indictment, was to
have been sentenced this morning, but
tho proceeding was postponed until
Thursday next.
No Government Here Today
There is practically no government So Metcalf, tho Governor secretary
in the Territory of Hawaii today. ls about tho hIghest J
The Governor, Walter F. Frear, Is ...
up Tantalus, out of telephonic com- land of tUe act"a"y executive beings,
munication, and will not. bo back to although ho wljl not. admit it, -town
until tomorrow or until 'Monday There is a cablegram awaiting the
morning; the Secretary of tho Terri- Governor's return, on Metcalf's desk,
tory, Mott-Smith, who-would ordlnar- though Metcalf will notiadmit it, and
lly be acting-governor, ls out beyond it may bo of the utmost importance,
Diamond Head compiling health laws, but neither tho Governor nor the See
up in an attic with the ladder drawn retary of State is here to open the
up to the floor above the trap-door so cabled message to find out what it is.
nobody can disturb him, and Marston It may b0 international; it may be
Campbell, who represents pretty near pregnant with news, but there's noth
every other branch of the Territorial Ing doing until one of the executives
jurisdiction, being Superintendent cf returns..
Public Works and Land commissioner, In other words, Hawaii Is practi-
and more, Is over "on Maul talking" cally without anybody to govern it
"belt road" with the oldest Inhabitant, at this week's end:
1 TVH I, .
MISTICE I
ENDED AND WAR
IS RESUMED
(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)
' EL PASO, May G.-A full reply to tho demand for Diaz' resignation
has not been received and General Madero says that tho" armistice ls
ended and that preparations will bo made to attack Juarez. The Fcdoral
troops have returned to their trenches and tho Insurrcctos are digging
trenches opposite tho Union station at EI Paso.
The Capital Not Flurried.
CITY OF MEXICO, May C This city is quiet. '
Attacks Looked For.
DOUGLAS, May G.-Attacks on Agua Prleta and Nogalcs are expected..
HAZEL DOLLAR FLOATED.
SEATTLE, May G.-The steamer Hazel Dollar has been floated.
o- .
HOTO OT THOMPSON. NEW YORK. j
PIERRE PRIfcR,
The aviator who recently made the" sensational non-ston flight of one n,n
from London to Paris in 3 hours 5G minutes. He Is chief Instructor of the
uicriot aviation school at Hendon, England.
JAPANESE DN WATERFRONT GO
OH STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES
Hawaii has more labor troubles ono bac was nut into w rf
w u- W 4. WUUlt)U
This time tho Japanese stevedores enW it was not anticipated that she would
nlnvpil nn thn rnlltvinri whor-trm. 1, take the wholn 4D (IDA l.ut If . i..
- " . iw.j ui.v. n urn i . a uuQi - -".vwv, uub ... nua ill-
quit work, and there are' now about! tonded to put as many Into her as
4 .1 thoy could in the tlmo at their dis.
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.
SHANGHAI, May C.-Vallon. the French aviator, has been killed by. a
Cm .
THE SIEGE OF FEZ.
FEZ, May G. Tho rebel investment of this' capital continues and tho
food supply has been cut off.
BASEBALL RECORDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 0. American League: Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 5,
called eighth; Washington, 7; Philadelphia 0; New York, G; Boston, 3. Na
tional League: Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. 12; Brooklyn, 2; Bos
ton, 9; New York, 15; Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 5.
SCOTS FOR AMERICA.
GLASGOW, May G.-Thlrty-flvo hundred Scottish emigrants have sail
ed for America.
KEPOIIAI
HAS
SECOND
STROK
E
Maui News: Judge Kepolkal was
again stricken down Friday morning
at about 11:30, with a second attack
of apoplexy. The judge has been
steadily Improving since his first at
tack, until Friday morning when he
was not feeling well. Dr. Weddlck
was called In early in the morning,
and relieved tho patient. The judge
has rallied slightly, but he is a very
sick man.
A wireless was received In Hono
lulu today summoning Mrs. Lorreu
zen to Walluku, she being a slster-h-law
of Judgo Kepolkal.
SURPRISE
FOR
A
NEW
RESIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gllmoro and
child were among tho arrivals by tno
Sierra yesterday. They come to make
their homo In Honolulu. Mr. Gllmoro
Is a retired business man of Los An
geles. Ho is a brother-in-law of Mr.
McCormlck, a, member of tho Cali
fornia colony that started pineapples
at Wahlawa, who advised him to mnko
his residence hero on account of the
fine cllmato. Mr. Gllmoro was astouuJ
ed to read in the Bulletin yestorday
that ho and his wifo had arrived "to
take up work with the local theatrical
combine" along with ono "Mrs. U.
Pulllam," and simply paralyzed this
morning to read In tho Advertiser that
"Mr. and Mrs. Gllmore, tho latter
known on tho stage as Eva Mudge,
and Miss Pulliam, also a vaudeville
entertainer, arrived to entertain IIo
'nolulu Amusement Company audi
ences," Mr. Gljmbro says ho Is not
even a patron of theaters.
FIno Job Printing at Star Office.
MAUI HOTEL MAY
CLOSE JUL! 4
Anxiety Is felt on tho part of the
Maul hotel management as to whether
tho liquor license commissioners of
Maul will tho coming Fourth of July
ropeat their bar-closing edict of last
year. It is said that on that occasion
guests of tho hotel took bottles and
even cases of intoxicating drink into
their rooms, treating each other and
othors without any restraint upon ex
cess. In consequenco there was the
same as barrooms all over the house,
all entirely unregulated, Instead of the
licensed bar conducted under tho li
cense restrictions making a condition
of things which developed a crnnt
deal of rough house with considerable
damage to furniture and furnishings.
As tho race track, which is Wallu
ku's prime attraction on the tho
Fourth, is four and a half miles from
tho hotel, tho hotel nronrietor iIoph
not see how the hotel bar, if open,
could make any trouble at the racos. 1
Ho ls seriously considering the clos
ing of tho hotel altogether for tho day, !
as a matter of protection to his prop
erty, if tho commissioners order tho
bar closed on the coming Fourth.
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
Tho Work on the new Y. M. C. A.
building is going alontr lino. Tho
plasterers havo been on Inside work
for several days and aro maklne stood
headway. The carpenters and the
plumbers aro also doing well. On thp
Alakea street side of th0 building the
scaffolding has been removed tho
side having been painted, and tho
general effect is pleasing to tho eye.
Tho Association members are looking
forward with pleasure to tho tlmo
when their now home will bo ready
for use.
seventy out on strike, standing around
on the wharf doing nothing but talk
ing tho situation over. They seemed
posal. She sailed away for KannnnnH
and Hilo last night, and will return on
Thursday next to load the balance of
determined not to resume until Mmirttinr nr. , '
jw. iui ouu 1' lUIllilSCO.
demands for more money are met. Asi This strike meant early this morn
things are fairly quiet nov, the raiding that fifty-nlne Japanese weroTut
It af fcr "H d?,ot feeVin;ffiu la(or on tho Japanese on the E
cllned to meet the r demands. orado struck in sympathy with the
For some time the Japan'eso laborers. There were about ten of these
HnV - T68 Wer g6t- 80 thls means that nearly seventy are
Ji nine hours for their out. Of course, tho work of unloading
SerVlCOS for llnv wnvlr nn,I ff.,., K. ., . uiuuui,
cents an hour for overtime. RecHv Z lu,s 18 ue-
in.n,.nn i. i xi . ' ") xiuwuiimi luuorers em-
T , o-V'V"1" day rat0 ln- plo'od b' ono of the stevedoring com-
IT, , ,??1mU' bUt 2 alteratl0 Pes. The Japanese aro em?loS
Thov !l T't'!ne SC?ed,Ulli- by th.2 ralIroad c"any to load and
They worked throughout yepterday. union 1 th
nut uhen their day's work was done Thoy seem perfectly confident that
on the Honolulan they declined to go their demands will be mot, and are
on with tho work of loading her at seated around the wharves in their
mnd?nt J CeU,tS an h0Ur' d0- Sunday clotlles' s f them having
SSf i-TO! nTheonoIu,5 tlSlSSS
- Kyksrj orss
P7n nn.Tr "ur"s"' unu Ulej goes nast they josh him and pretend
ero appointed as spokesmen to lay that thoy are shooting craps The
efr th auth0-itlea- Con- other boats are not affected? as the
foroncos were arranged, but nothing men on these vessels aro emn'oved
came of it and the men declined to by the stevedoring companies Charlie
resume work a tho old scale. Freeman said this morning that he
There were 40 000 bags of sugar to did not anticipate any troubfo wit!, Ws
be loaded into tho Honolulan but not men at all.
MORNING CABLE REPORT.
MEXICO CITY, May G. A lengthy conference was held yesterday be
x-.es.uoiu i-orano Diaz, Kranc lsco Leon de la Barra, minister of
sinie, ana jose Limantour, minister of finance, to discuss tho crisis which
hub t-oiue io Mexico anu decide whether tho war will be continued or
whether the concessions demanded by the rebels shall be granted.
It Is believed hero that Diaz, recognizing the crisis has been reached
and desirous for peace, will announce today his intention to resign as
president of the republic.
EL PASO, May G.-It i6 stated by Mexican revolutionists that unless
President Diaz of Mexico announces today that It Is his intention to resign
in the interests of peace, hostilities will bo resumed within twentv-four
hours.
Rebel leaders here declare it is ho!r belief that If the negotiations end
unsatisfactorily attacks, will be made on Agua Prleta at once.
REPflR
APPEARS
T TO LEGISLATURE
AFTER LEGISLATURE'S ADJ0UR1ENT
SOCIALIST LECTURE.
Charles Edward Russell delivered
a typical Socialist lecture yesterday
afternoon on the roof garden of tho
Young Hotel. Ho sovorely criticised
capital and incidentally accused1 the
Associated Press of not fairly report
ing tho news. Russell predicted a
speedy change ln social conditions.
COMPLIMENTS INTHE POLICE COURT
Deputy City and County Attorney Cttv nmi fnn(.. a. . .. .
Milvcrton this morning took advan- clarcd that his success had been made
Judl wnf !'PrunIt,y 1,resentcd by nly by the cordial coopera-
ura- kymers final session tlon of tho prosecuting
as D strict Magistrate to place on flee and tho attitude of the police
cord the appreciation of the City and Had It not been for these two lUngs
JZ7 ST 0flU' ,f ?- Tk Ul robaljI'tles were that he wS
flV 8 IT" dUri"g h'S lmV been aa ""successful as he had
enure o ofllco. Mllverton referred been successful. Anyone who tried
o he able manner in which the work to do substantial justice in that cour
had been carried out and expressed could be assured of tho utmost Z
the hope that the retiring Judge would port of the prosecuting officers t
bo as successful in the active prac was his experience that the p.sen
.udget-mer thanked the Donutv f M
RHillBlllllin Mil mmm TT fT r 1
. x. oimnnron nn ttwi a...rtni. .
w. v.u ov.'JllLll uuuuai
The report of tho Commissioner of
Public Lands ls wet from the press.
It appeared on the desk of Super
intendent of Public Works and Land
Commissioner Marston Campbell this
morning. .
And hereby hangs a tale.
Tho Land Commissioner was sup
posed to mako a report to the legis
lature, but he didn't.
Why he didn't get his report out
in time for tho Senate and tho House
of Representatives to perils tho same
is a matter best known to Marston
Campbell himself.
Governor Frear was waiting for tho
report and never asked for it.
Tho legislature for some reason
never thought of demanding tho re
port. Whether tho report would havo
a question that none but tho mem
bers of the adjourned legislature can
answer.
But now that the legislature is over,
Marston Campbell has made his re
port. Marston Is a cute diplomat.
His report is for the six months
ending Juno 3D, 1909, and for tho year
ending June 30, 1910, which adds to
tho humor of tho situation when It is
remembered that he should havo hand
ed in said report to the legislature.
Tho joke is on tho legislature, for
never having asked for tho same.
Tho report Is a good ono. It shows
that there were Issued from tho land
omco during tho year: 173 patents,
3S special agreements, 10 right of
purchase leases, 57 homestead agree
ments, CI general leases, and 73 cor-
HNATI0N
DAT
made any difference In legislation ls tilled copies of document's
V.UHUUU unu mo reception which tho
proposed treaty had received in Wash,
lngton and London to give force to hl3
remarks.
Clivo Davles was appointed chair
man of a committee of eleven to take
up tho matter, appoint sub-committees
and generally to make the necessary
arrangements for a sultablo celobra-tion.
HONOLULU
IliiU
SSUIT
IS
DISCONTINUED
James B. Castlo this mornlnc dis
continued his mandamus suit atrainst
Charles H. Merrlani. registrar of con-
voyances, to compel tho recording of
a certain deed. Explanations relativo
to tho consideration had been ac
cepted by tho registrar and tho deod
recorded.
Keyworth's Estate.
A master's report has been filed by costs, a total of $82.10
account of S. M. Damon ..,nr,lln., nf
Thomas Ray Keyworth, a mentally
incompetent persfln. Tho account
shows receipts of J1.482.S2 and pav
mejits of ll.GGO.ll, tho latter Includ
ing an additional investment of J1J0.
It Is found corroct.
Divorce Granted.
A divorco was granted by Judgo
Robinson to James. A. Combs acalnst
Agnes K. Combs, on a libel alleging
habitual intemperance on her nart.
Judge Whitney has given judgment
for tho von Hamm-Young Company,
Ltd., against T. Hlral for $54.15 dam
ages, 40 cents Interest and $27.5"
Tho coronation of King George V In
London on Juno 22d will bo celebrated
by tho Britishers resident In Honolulu
Ly a service in the cathedral ln the
morning, a cricket match In tho aft
ernoon and a ball at night. That was
tho decision arrived at by the meeting
of those Interested which was called
for last night by II. B. M. Consul
Ralph G. Forstor. The attendance was
not large but it was enthusiastic and
represented tho leading Britishers in
tho Territory. Consul Forster ex
plained tho renson for tho meeting
and then delivered a short address In
which ho referred to tho cordiality
which existed between Great Britain
and tho United States, remarked that
never In tho history of tho two nations
had bettor feelings prevailed between
thorn. He Instanced tho reciprocity
movement' between tho States and
HUO SCHOOL CASE
The federal grand jury resumed tho
Illlo High School Investigation this
morning. Editor Conness was ono of
ll.n . . . I . mi. ....... a.sr ...
inu miiicDs. mo wmicss iiiargarci
sent for from Maul, did not nrrlvo on
the Mauna Kea this morning.
INJURIES FATAL.
Hanamalkal, tho stevedoro who
was injured at tho Alakea street
wharf yesterday, died ln Queen's Hos
pital shortly after noon today. Death
was duo to fracture of tho skull. A
coroner's Inquest will bo hold thla
evening.
J