The Hawaiian star. [volume], May 29, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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

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

                
tp HAWAIIAN STAR
P' ' " ' Telephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITlbN.
''9 VOL- IX TWELVE PAGES HONOLULU, HAWAII; VoNDAY, MAY 29, 1911. TWELVE PAGES. No. 5981. Jl
S LESS THAN A SCORE TOBAfifiO TRI 1ST i
ccum OF VETERANS WILL BE IACFP-UFniTAI 1
OOlAili m dadamt mMnDDnui LUoLIX. YILlllJAL 1
11 r niutuL iuit umuni , .,.,, i
- TPI CT U IMMFD !
i ye
RATON
POLITICIAN
STOP RU
EMIG
"There will be no Tesurrectlon of made to the voters, and while the
Russian Immigration in a general board made no promise in this connec
way." m tion directly, it feels that it must take
So spoke Dr. Victor Clark of the into consideration the fact that many
Department of Immigration, this morn- voters supported the Immigration pro
ing. gram under the belief that the board
It will bo remembered that at a had made such a pledge,
recent meeting of tho board Dr. Clark "In order to act In perfect good
-was authorized to assist such Rus- faith the board will not regularly re
signs to come to the Islands as he saw suma Russian Immigration. The Rus
fit, such being relatives and friends of slan settlers on the plantations, how
Russians who are working steadily ever, have been promised that if they
hero. mado good as plantation laborers or
This sudden change in policy has rural settlers tin Hawaii, tho board
been brought' about by protests that would assist in bringing their relatives
the Republican party, during the last here.- In a limited number of cases
campaign, promised voters that Rus- this will be done in Compliance with
slan immigration should not be renew- the promise given. On no account,
ed, and reminders of the fact that however will this apply to any Russian
many voters supported the lmmlgra- working in Honolulu. In fact tho
tion program on that understanding, number of Russian immigrants com-
Sspoken to about the matter, Dr. ing to Hawaii in the future will prob
Clark had the following to say: ably not exceed a hundred.
"The matter has been called to the Along about last erection time the
attention of the board. The facts of Russians in Honolulu were presenting
the case were not known to the mem- eomawhet of a social problem and
bers of the board when they took their muoh political capital was manufactur
recent action. The board has decided ed out of the fact, an interesting after
howover, that It can't violate pledges math of which has just cropped up.
GARTER
VINDICATED
MARINE GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
J. G. Copeland, C. H. Dickey, G. Berctania whore Post will salute Es
Dletz, James Devlin, Peter Dubois, W. cort.
L. Eaton, N. B. Emerson, J. W. Fran
cis, R. J. Green, A. S. Hartwell, R. A.
Hutchinson, L. L. La Pierre, Manuel
Martinez, Wm. McCandless, Sam Mr
Keague, Robert ' Overend,' Wrn. A. Per
ry, P. W. Rider, E. F. Roberts,""Fred
Sherman, E. A. Strout, George W.
Order of Parade.
The order of parade will bo as fol
lows: N. G. H.
Improved Order of Red Men
Spanish War Veterans
Kamehameha Cadets
Smith, W. H. Wilkinson, Fred Turrlll, Geo. W. De Long Post, No. 45, O. "A. R.
National Guard Orders.
The above is the list of the mem
bers of th0 local post, Geo. W. Do
Long post No. 46, of the Grand Army,
of the Republic, of whom as many as
are able will tomorrow make the an-
Tho following orders were Issued
this morning:
"In pursuance to General Orders
No. ai, A. G. O., dated May 22, 1911,
all, companies of the First Infantry,
National Guard of Hawaii, stationed
nual pilgrimage to Nuuanu Cemetery, at Honolulu, will assemble under arms
to place floral tributes on the graves Pt the drill shed, on Tuesday, May 30,
cf comrades who, as the Post order 1911, at S A. M to participate In the
reads, "have answered to the last Memorial Ceremonies of the Grand
roll calj and, passed into their low Army of the Republic,
green tents whoso doors never out- "in accordance with tho request of
ward swing.'' George W. De' Long Post, G. A. R. for
Several of the members of the Post a firing part, Company 'F,' First' In-
will not be able to attend, being con- funtry, will fire the prescribed salute
fined by Illness. General Hartwell is" for the dead."
away. But nearly all of Honolulu's Post Orders,
veterans of tho great American civil Memorial Day orders issued by the
conflict wil .be at hand to take part G, A. R. Post aro as follows:
in the solemn annual parade.
(Associated Press Special to The Star)
WASHINGTON, May 29. The Supreme Court has decided- that tho
American Tobacco Company and its (subordinate companies, including tho
English corporation, is a combination in restraint of trade and a violation
of tho Sherman iaw. Tho case has been sent back to the lower court with
directions to endeavor to create conditions In harmony with tho law.
Relating to Drugs.
Tho Supreme Court has also decided that drugs may legally be ia-
beled "cures," though ineffective as such.
(Released May 29.) curative properties of medicines.
WASHINGTON. Johnsoji, was in- Tho government appealed to th0 ad
dicted in the federal courts, of Mis- iirem0 Court. It was tho first case to
sourl in 1909 on a charge of having come to tho court under the drug
violated tho pure food mid drug act section of tho act.
of 190G. It was alleged that Johnson, In the arguments before the Sup
doing business under tho name of a preme Court the government admit
company, shipped from one state to ted that the construction It put upon
another certain articles designated tho law would probably break up tlia
as "Cancerine Tablets." etc., the patent medicino business in this
labels upon which were false and country. On behalf of Dr. Johnson,
misleading in that they implied that it was contended that If the govern
tho articles would cure and were ment's view provalled, that every
effective In bringing about the cure physician would becorao a criminal
of cancer. It was alleccd in the m- If hn nrfinnrllipil fnr n. nallent in an-
'The members of Geo. W. De Long ,iiPmot Hint tKio Rtntnmont ns nn- nii,.f -tntn m,j ,,,i nnv ommwinn
The line will form on Miller Street. Tost No. 45, Department of California ' truo and the articleg were worthlegs ag t0 tho efllclency o llIs prescrip.
between Hotel and Beretanla Streets; and Nevada, G. A. R., together with and ,ndffecttve for BtIch purposes. tion. It was stated also that the big
march through Capitol Grounds to all sojourning comrades will make I T,ln ind!ptm(,nt wns mlashed on the
King Street, through King to Fort, their annual pilgrimage to Nuuanu Brourid that tho pure food and drug3 medlca, trust dom,nated by the so
Gown Kukut to Nuuanu, thence to Cemetery, for the purpose of paying t waa re8tricted to prevention of called regular physicians, would bo
misstatements about tho Ingredients delighted if the patent medicine con-
"Defendant's story of being hit over evidence for the prosecution had been
the head is about rfs truo as the article tendered, Moore remarked that there
, i , a i n m 'as one thing He wanted to say, and
in Saturday s Advertiser. The whole '
.nat was that whilst waiting for the
thing Is absolutely fals0 and for some lmtrol wag-Qn outglde th(j whapf
reason or other an effort is being Was struck several times on tho head
made to make Officer Carter a scape- wjth a "billy," and knocked down,
goat." So remarked Deputy City and, '-That's rather a savage reflection on
County Attorney Drown this morning, the police." remarked Brown, as he
in the police court after tho evidence put Holt on the Btand again. Holt
in the case, of assault laid against tho denied the allegation and Walker did
marine, Jesse Moore, was taken. tne same.
W. M. Buchanan, Captain Riloy, a Brown submitted that Carter had
man named Walker, Officer Tripp, Car- simply done his duty; that there was
ter and Holt all testified that there no evidence of brutality or wrongdoing
was no assault by Carter on Moore or n tho part of the officers and that
on anyone else; that they did not they should be vindicated by the cour.
liear cries of. "Shame, .Shame," or any- jt was fortunate for Carter that the
, thing of the kind. All saw Carter on. otner officers and Captain Riley were
the ground struggling with Moore, and present to save the officer from further
the two other officers with Captain punishment from the marine. Had
Riley assisted Carter. Riley stated Moore not admitted his guilt Brown.
that, when Carter got up he mado a would have asked for tho maximum
motion as if to pull his baton on penalty, but even vith this admission
Moore, but did not do so. Walker saw i,e asked for a substantia penalty as a
tho whole affair and testified absolute- punishment to More and a warning to
ly in Carter's favor. Officers Holt and others. V
Tripp testified to someone interfering Judge J. M. Monsarrat: "This Is
and being pushed away by Holt, but a very serious offense and it is regard
the "someone" was not struck in any ed so everywhere. In view of the plea
vay. - of guilty and tlie attending clrcumstan-
Moore refrained from asking the Ces th0 court is obliged to sentence
witnesses any questions, but after tho you to six months' Imprisonment."
Cemetery. Return: Through Nuuanu
to Vineyard, to Emma halting near
(Continued on Page Four.)
Youthful Excursionists
Fleeced By Gamblers
On Steamer tikelike
of drugs, and not to Includo the pre- corns were put out of business by
vention of misstatements about the this case.
GERMANY FOR ARBITRATION.
Scarcely had the Lilcelike left tho comers, and ran far Into the night, and
wharf on Saturday evening, when two there is no doubt that a lot of money
games of crap were started on the low; changed hands. There is also little
er deck, and soon an excited -crowd doubt that it found its way into tho
around them; Then tho rumor spread pockets of the men who knew the
that there were several professionals game.
aboard, and several well known gamb- The trip afforded a fine opportunity
lers were declared to be in the crowd, for roiling the bones with no police
Practically all the passengers were, atj; hand to interfere, and apparently
youths who are employed in Honolulu several gamblers took the trip for tho
on salary, and who took advantage of purpose. They are reported to have
the opportunity to make a trip to hired a room at Wailuku and spent th0
Maul at small cost between Saturday, day keeping up tho game, while most
and Monday. It was remarked that of tho excursionists were tramping
tle'y would bo very ea.sy game for over tho mountains,
professionals at gambling, and that "Wo shall see that no professional
probably all of them had their week's gamblers again buy tickets on our
wages with them, and when the steam- excursions," said Alexander Hume
er returned this morning there were Ford this morning. On futuro trips,
rumors of, one man having cleaned up also, it Is said, gambling games will
$250. The games were open to all bo stopped.
o
----
HARBOR SANITATION LEFT
TO PUBLIC IRIS OFFICIALS
President E. A. Mott-Smlth of tho
Board of Health resumed tho witness
stand from Friday nriernoon in the
Bert Llghtfoot quarantine bathing pro
hibition case at 10 o'clock thlts morn
ing. Ho had not fcetn released when
recess was taken at twelve until two
nothing important not already public
was divulged.
One admission whs gained from
President Mott-Smlth respecting the
Board's responsibility toward Sani
tary oversight of shipping. Ho
said the Board had not paid any parti
o'clock. A lawyer on tho witness stand cular attention to the dumping of re
mostly always makes interesting pro- fuso from vessels into the harbor, as
ceedings and this instance was not that was considered a matter under
an exception. the jurisdiction of tho Department of i would be, but all the satisfaction they wator backs up and floods tho park.
Tlllil(r Wni1rct . 1, -n,, ' f'flt W'n a tltof 1m mn,lar ivna In thn rrl.A nnj. t n.nll inniinh ilmln.
BLAl SUPERVISORS FOR BAD
CONDITION OF THE BALL FIELD
The Athletic Park management and alongside tho Ewa fence of the park
all the sports in the city who are in- empties into this outlet at tho June-
terested in baseball have a grouch tlon ot K,nS and Beretanla with Aala,
, . . . , . , or rather it should do, the objection
against the board of supervisors, for . . .. . ,. . ,, ... . .
1 ' being that it doesn t. Tho ditch is
play was cancelled yesterday simply about four feet wlde alld ln nddlUon
because of a storm-water outlet which to carrying off tho storm water it is
was clogged up. As far back as Janu- used as a receptacle for rubbish of all
ary the managers of tho thletic descriptions. An elghtcen-inch pipe
Park called tho attention of tho condl- runs under tho road-way and Into this
tion of this outlet to tho board of tho, water empties, but as often as
supervisors, for it was .then secfn not, when there is a hoavy rainfall,
what the consequences of heavy rain the passage- is blocked up. Then tho
After J. Llghtfoot for tho defense Public Works acting through harbor
had finished cross-examination of the officials.
witness, Judge Cooper had some ques-1 Captain Macaulay, senior port pilot,
tlons to put. Next Llghtfoot recross- will be tho next witness and testify
ed on tho courts elicitations of edl- regarding harbor currents and that
dence. Then Deputy County Attorney sort of thing.
Mllverton started in with redirect in-1
terrogatorlos upon now matter BUSINESS REMOVALS,
brought out by tho court and opposlto j Tho Kaimuki Land, Company has
counsel. removed its offices from King street,
In general tho inquisition bore upon on olther side of Fort street, to tho
why the quarantine was put on bath-1 suite lately occupiedby C. M. Cooke,
ing and why it was taken off ahead ot Ltd., upstairs In tho Hawalla;i Truyt
tho originally intended period. There Company's building, Fort street. Tho
was questioning to elucidate tho rela- Cooko offices have been removed
tlons between tho Board of Health across tho street to tho building for
and tho Federal authorities, ln which some time owned by the corporation.
got was that tho matter was In tho Tho park itself Is well enough drain'
hands ot tho roads committee. It still ed and can take caro of all water that
is, but the Athletic Park was flooded comes from above but tho managers
on saiuraay ana no games couiu oe cannot do anything when they aro
played Sunday. Tho ditch running flooded by tho ditch being blocked up,
lope Seized At Hilo
(Wireless to Tho Star.)
HILO, May 29. Breckons, Hendry nnd four customs officers arrived
Sunday night and arrested tho cook of tho Enterpriso today. Ho had
twelve tins of opium. An Investigation of tho landing of dope from the
Wilholmlna Is undor way and other arrests aro expected.
WASHINGTON, May 29. Germany
treaty with the United States.
Is favorable to an arbitration
BURNING OF THE CHUTES.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. The Chutes burned today
ished. A quarter of a million dollars' damage was done.
and three per-
- ."3
BASEBALL RESULT8.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. American League: Washington beat
Boston, 12-0; Boston beat Washington, 7-4, double-header; Philadelphia
beat New York, 4-1; Chicago -"beat St. Louis, 3-0 ; Cleveland beat Detroit,
7-C. National League: Boston beat Brkdlyn, 5-4; Chicago beat Pitts
burg, 4-1; St. Louis. beat Cincinnati, 7-G; Philadelphia beat New York, G-i.
FAMOUS COMPOSER IS DEAD.
LONDON, May 29 Sir, William Gilbert, tho famous composer, died hero
today. ' i
-
NEW WORLD'S AUTO ECORD.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29th: Burman broke tho mile automobile record
today, covering tho distance ln 35.30 seconds. He covered tho quarter -milo
ln 8.1G seconds, the half ln 1G.85 seconds and tho three-quarters in 21.40
seconds.
Burman last year broke the records for tho 100 and 250 miles dlstanco. ' "
MORNING CABLE ABSTRACT.
LISBON, May 29. Returns from tho general elections show that tho
majority chosen to the Chamber of Deputies is Republican.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 29. Yesterday two people wero sunstruck while
in bathing and drowned.
EL PASO, May 29 General Madoro bus had to deal with a' counter
revolutionary plot, which has led to two arrests of officers who tried to
bribe General Vlljoen, tho former Boer leader. General drozco is said lo
bo involved.
LOS ANGELES, May 29. Five persons In an automobile party wera
killed yesterday by collision with an electric car.
IQUIQUE, May 29. A mob gathered In this city yesterday, nnd,
marching on the Peruvian Club, tor down tho Peruvian flag and burned .
it.
Tho Peruvian consul hero has resigned, nnd the American consul,
Hon, Rea Hanna of California, has taken chargo of affairs for Peru.
FREAB SAYS RE ILL ACCEPT
RtPO
N1ENT
GOVERNOR
Governor Frear has mado a state
ment regarding his candidacy for
another term as governor. The gover
nor says:
"From my standpoint is it not al
together easier to decide now than It
was when I first accepted the offer of
appointment.
in order that tho policies already fram
ed and partlelly executed might bo
carried far enough to be put on a firm
basis, I am willing' to continue a while
longer In tho office althoufe'.x as it ap
pears to mo now I should probably not
caro to serve through another term.
"It rests of course with tho Prcsl-
I accepted It reluctant- dent whether I shall have tho oppor-
ly, well knowing that Inherent dilll .iunlty to contlnuo or not I am not
cultles ln tho performance of tho dut- "From my standpoint it is not al
ies and objectionable features attach-'if the President sees fit to re-appolnt
ed to tho position. I accepted, how-1 mo I shall, all things co'isl.lered, nc-
ever, becauso of tho better opportunity ctpt,
the position seemed to offer for ac- 4
compllshlng something for the Terri
tory. I havo found tho work very In-
A second hand Undorwood vislbjo
tvnnwrlfrnr la fnr Hnln Annlv Pnlnln
torustlng in.thls respect. For thlg sama Land and Improvement Co., McCand
reason in part, but more particularly less" building.
m
war