The Hawaiian star. [volume], October 09, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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

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.HAWAII'S GROWING DAILY.
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SECOND EDITION.
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XIX.
TWELVE PAGES.
HONOLULU, HAWAII. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911.
TWELVE PAGES.
No. 6093.
J
I
10
1 -
i
DR. CARTER ILL
IS SUBSTITUTED
Y
ooooooooooooooooo
O "Carter sick with typhoid O
O fever. Will send Blue from San O
O FranclGtfo. His large expert- O
O cnce undoubtedly known to you O
O all.. Will cable date later on. O
O "WYMAN." O
oooooooooooooooo
.Surgeon Carter Is unable to come to
Hawaii and look Into tlio health con
ditions here. Governor Frear received
the foregoing cable from Surgeon-General
Wynian this morning.
European Immigrants
Out One
On or about -November 15, the Brit
ish steamer Wlllesden, with a largo
number of Spanish and Portuguese
immigrants, will reach Honolulu. A
cable stating that the Willesden had
sailed from Portugal on October 2
was received by Dr. Clark of the Im
migration Bureau, but the number of
laborers on board the steamer was
not stated.
"It will take a few days. for Camp
bell and Sllva to make up their final
figures on the immigrants," said Dr.
Clark this morning, "and as soon as
The hearing of John McMahon on
tho charge of murdering A. N. Ceder
loff was continued before United
States Commissioner Davis until two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The mat
ter came up this morning at ten
o'clock, but owing to the absence of
Mrs. Cedorloff, widow of the victim,
who was reported unable to be present
on account of illness, District Attorney
GEORGE M'KINLEY
L
George R. McKlnley the well known
tramper and athlete, and private sec
retary to Manager Hedemann of the
Honolulu Iron Works, Is lost some
whero on the mountain ridges In the
neighborhood of the Pall and two
searching parties are now scouring the
adjoining counfVy in search of him. It
Is feared that ho has met with an ac
cident and Is unable to make his way
back to town.
Yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Holmes and McKlnley set out for
tho Pall, intending to maJte an attempt
to scale tho height known as Lanl
hull. They passed through Hildebrand's
glen and had got three-quarters of tho
way up tho mountain, which is about
JinOO feet in height, whon they decided
to commence tho descent, further
progress being regarded as too risky.
Mrs. Holmes, in descending, slipped,
and n mlnlaturo landslide carried her
forty foot. Luckily sho sustained only
minor scratches and bruises.
McKlnley wa on tho upper side of
tho dlslodgement of earth, and shout
ed to Holmes that ho couldn't get
down that way. Holmes then direct
ed him as to where ho could strike the
Lanlhull trail, and tho party separat
ed, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes coming Into
town. This was at 12: -15 p. m. and
McKInsly had ample time to get homo
heforo dark.
Ho didn't put In an appcaranco last
night, and this morning was still miss
ing, so Manager Hedemann notified tho
poilco and n search party was sent out
to act In conjunction witli a part dis
patched from tho Honolulu Iron
Cederlofs Slayer
On His Examination!
1
1
TW
DR. BLUE
Governor Frear said this morning
that Surgeon tjluo Is a good man, and
that he had considerable experience
when combating the plague In San
Francisco.
Surgeon-General Wyman was asked
to send a man to Hawaii to look Into
the sanitary conditions existing here.
j Surgeon Carter, who was the principal
Marine Hospital man engaged In sani
tary work at the Panama Canal zone,
jwas nominated by Wyman to come to
I Hawaii.
Week Today
he knows definitely how many men,
women and children have started for
Hawaii, the figures will be cabled to
us. I expect to hear in a few days
from Mr. Campbell. Certain arrange
ments have to be made .here, and
there are many details to be seen to."
The Immigrants have been recruit
ed In Spain and Portugal, and It Is
thought that they are a superior lot.
Special Agent Campbell Is at present
In Gibraltar, or was, rather, at the
time that he cabled about tho depart
ure o fthe Willesden.
Breckons askod that the case go over
until Friday. Attorney E. Murphy, rep
resenting the defendant, objected to
this, with tho result that tomorrow
afternoon was set.
Only one witness was examined at
I this morning's session, this being Dr.
j Dommer of Schofield Barracks, who
i testified as to the character of tho
I wound which caused Ccdorloff'3
I death.
LOST ON
Works. Tho ironworkers started in
back of tho Oalin Country Club and
are working up, while the policerollef
party began at Lanlhull and aro work
ing down.
Harry Waldron, or tho Honolulu Iron
"Works, and a friend of McKlnley,
went to the sceno this morning with
tho police party to glvo them such
directions as ho was ab to. He got
in touch with Alexander Humo Ford
and asked that tho Ukulele Patrol or
tho Boy Scouts bo sent out to try and
locate .McKlnley, as they know the
country whero ho was last seen, so
well. Ford, however, told Waldron
that he was too busy to bother with
tho matter.
McKlnloy is a trained trampor and
will-known as a long distance walker.
Ho Is a member of the Ilealanl Yacht
and Boat Club and also of the
Y. M. C. A.
During tho Boer war ho served in
South Africa witli tho Royal artillery.
E
In the dlvorco case of Maggie Mul
doon vs. John Muldoon, Judge Robin
son has granted an interlocutory de
cree by which tho defendant Is in
structed to pay an alimony of $10 per
mouth during pendancy of tho case,
court costs of $13 and attorney's fees
of $2.".
Mattlo Kanuha Willing has brought
suit for dlvorco from Carl II. C. Will
ing on grounds of failure to support.
FIno Job Prlntiuc. STur Ofhco.
LONELY
PARTIES
SEARCH
DvORC
GASES
BREAKS
Dr. John S. McGrow, the Nestor of
Honolulu's medical fraternity, had the
great misfortune- of breaking his leg
this morning.
At his advanced age, tho ninetieth
anniversary of his birth coming due
In December next, It needs not be said
that the accident Is a serious one. Yet
It Is comforting to relate that,. In the
opinion of the attending physicians,
Immediate danger of tho venerablo
doctor's life Is not to bo apprehended.
"Ho may live for years yet," tho
Star Is professionally advised this
afternoon.
Doctor McGrow was taking the
morning air on tho lanal of his resi
dence, at Kapiolani, Lunalllo and
Hackfcld streets, a Ilttlo after nine
o'clock, when ho was seized with an
attack of dizziness and fell, fracturing
his right leg at the hip Joint.
His son-in-law, Dr. C. B. Cooper, was
immediately summoned by telephone
HONOLULU
PORTUGUESE
BY THEIR HOMELAND GOVERNMENT
Senhor A. de Souza Canavarro, con
sul general for Portugal, received the
following cablegram under yestei
day's date from Lisbon:
"Lisbon, Outobro 8, 1911.
"Consul do Portugal, Honolulu.
"Presldento da Itepublica e Gos'
orno ngradecem felicltacbes da Co-
Ionia Portugueza.
"MINISTRO DOS NEGOCIOS ES'
TRANGEIBOS."
Of which the following Is a transla
tlon:
BIT
Tomorrow, on tho steamer Maun a
Loa, President Pratt of the Board of
Health will leave for Hawaii. Ho will
bo accompanied by Dr. Shepherd, E.
A. Mott-Smith and C. S. Weight. Tho
party will disembark at Kallua and
proceed, via Kona and Kau, to Hilo.
Thenco tho party will proceed along
tho Hamakua coast to Kukuihaslo
and, from that place, will Journey to
Kohaln, 'by way of Waimea.
Tho object of tho trip is to look
Into health matters on Hawaii, and in
all, ten days will be taken up on the
trip. Tho party will catch the Manna
Kea at Mahukona, a week from next
Friday, and will return to HonoluLi
direct.
E
Doputy Sheriff Roso takes exception
to tho statement by Mr. Pope of tho
department of education, appearing In
this morning's paper, to tho effect that
tho department could not do anything
toward abating tho truant nlusanco be
cause it hnd no funds with which to
pay a special olllcer.
He further stated that tho sheriff's
deputy had Oils matter in hand and
ho either took no notice of it or dis
patched policemen who utterly disre
garded his instructions.
"I am going to see Mr. Pope About
this stutoment," safd Deputy Rose this
morning. Tho shorlff some time ago
appointed an odlcor to look after tho
truancy work. "Ho gives his whole
timo to tho matter and is constantly
on tho movo from ono end of tho island
to another. His nnmo Is Lapana Kea
wopoolo. If this man has been neg
lecting ills duty why didn't Mr. Popo
report tho matter to tho poilco?"
.Two hundred acceptances lmo
been received for tho Hands-Around-the-Pnclflo
banquet to Percy Jluutor
of Sydney at tho University Club on
Wednesday.
HEALTH
V
HI
DEPUTY
RO
TS
to the old gentleman's assistance and
autoed swiftly to the place. On ascer
taining the nature of the Injury Dr.
Cooper called other surgeons In con
sultation, bringing Doctors C. H. Wood,
J. H. Raymond and W. C. Hobdy to
tho bedside of tlfe sufferer. Needless
to say all that the combination of skill
could do to make tho patient comfort
able has been done and Dr. McGrow
at latest word was resting as easily
as could be expected.
Dr. McGrow ope of Hawaii's his
torical characters. Both as a veteran
of the Civil War and the "Father of
Annexation" his person Is patrlotlcaL
ly rovered, while from the main;
years of his practice as a popular and
kindly .family physician In Honolulu,
until old ago compelled his retirement,
his name is a household word In this
community, the heart of which will
throb with sympathy for himself and
bis family on account of the painful
misadventure here related.
"Lisbon, Oct. S, 1911. Consul for
Portugal, Honolulu. Tho President of
tho Republic and the Government coiv
vey their thanks to the Portuguese
Colony for their congratulations.
"MINISTER OF FOREIGN AF
FAIRS." i This pleasant messpgo Is In return
for the greetings cabled honco on tho
occasion of tho local celebration of
tho first anniversary of the Republic
of Portugal last week.
MISSING GIRL
Virginia Ayres was restored to her
homo this morning by Simeon Kama,
i a son of Louis Kama, who was recent
ly arrested on a chargo of stealing a
pearl pin from tho girl.
I Mrs. Ayres went down town and
, when sho returned tho little girl was
'back in tho house. Sho said that
Simeon had found her and brought
her back, and that sho slept by tho
roadside In the bushes for two nights.
It Is evident that the child lias been
j instructed to tell this story by her
nbductors and everything points to
, tho conclusion that sho was to havo
been taken away from town ,in a day
or so, but that tho article in this
morning's papeu frigntened tho Indi
vidual Who took her away and deter
red him from his purpose.
He evidently kept the girl in hiding
till he saw Mrs. Ayres leave tho house
and then returned her.
Virginia Kahaanu, tho oleven-year-old
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. M. Ayres mysteriously disap
peared from her home near Sixth ave
nue, Kalmukl, on Saturday nftersooil,
and had not been seen or heard of
until tills forenoon, as above stated.
FIFTH CAVALRY
On Saturday morning tho entire
Fifth cavalry left Schofield Barracks
on a march around Oahu. A scon
of army wagons accompanied tho regi
ment, and spare horses were also
taken along. Tho Jackass battery
brought up tho roar of tho troops.
The regiment camped at Kahana
last night, and this morning came
through to Honolulu via tho Pali.
General Macomb and staff met tho
cavalry at tho Pail and rodo to Fort
Shafter with tho reglmont.
Tho march was a very successful
ono, and tho men and horses enmo
through in good shapo. Tho regiment
will return to Schoflold Barracks tomorrow.
mm
HAS
EE
OU 0
ROUND
SLAN
TURKEY THINK
IT'S TIME TO
MAKE
Tho war news Sundny and Monday mornings was as follows: Tho Mos
lems of India have asked England to Intervene for Turkey. Constantino
ple reports that women and children were killed In tho bombardment o
Tripoli. Italian torpedo boat destroyers boarded and searched an Austrian
mall steamer. Tho Italians have abolished slavery In Tripoli. Greeco has
neutralized the Corinth canal. The United States Is said to bo urging Rus
sia to Intervene. Tobruk, a Turkish port, has been bombarded and marines
landed. A rumor of a naval light, via London, concerns the loss of two
Turkish destroyers and 300 lives.
Circular To The Powers
(Associated Press Cables to The Star.)
BERLIN, OCTOBER 9. TURKEY HAS SENT A CIRCULAR TO THE
POWERS ASKING WHETHER THE TIME HAS NOT ARRIVED FOR
PEACE. SHE IS READY TO CEDE TRIPOLI UNDER CERTAIN CONDI
TIONS. TRIPOLI, OCTOBER 9. THE ITALIANS HAVE ORDERED THE S.UP.
PRESSION OF SLAVERY IN THE INTERIOR.
ARABS AND TURKS ARE SURRENDERING.
Canal Open 1913
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 9. President Tnft, in a speech hoi'O today,
predicted tho opening of the Panama canal in July, 1913.
Battle In Mexico
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. !. Three hundred Federal troops routed 1C00
Zapatistas In an all-night battle.
Out on Parole
PEORIA, 111., Oct. 0. Banker Rodgors has arrived hero from JolIoL
Storm In Mexico
NOGALES, Octobor 7. Delaeil. A score of people woro killed at
Oritz, Mexico, in the course of a storm -which lasted from Tuesday to
Thursday. Guaymas was damaged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. y. The steamship City of Panama has arrived
"flSlilnged by a storm. Tho passengers were panic stricken.
Taft On The Coast
WALLA WALLA, October 7. Delayed. President Taft arrived hero to
day and had a public reception.
Portuguese Royalists Beaten
LISBON, October 9. A royalist torce has been defeated at Vlnhait3
with a loss of fifty. The royalists are now entrenched and awaiting aid.
The Dynamite Cases
LOS ANGELES, October 9. Tho ro-examinatlon of Harrington ha3
been postponed pending the quiz of the first venire.
Amateur Wins Auto Race
.PHILADELPHIA, Octobor 9. Hrwln Bergdoll, the amateur, lias won
tho auto race over Bcnz. The timo was
Chief Counterfeiter Caught
WASHINGTON, October 9. Albert Leon, alleged to be tho head of tho
coast counterfeiters, has been caught.
No Unripe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. An order
orango shipments from Florida.
Great Naval Shortage
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Thero Is a discrepancy of $3,000,000 In tho ac
counts of the navy yard.
Morning Cablo Report on Pago Seven,
E
S
Henry Cobb-Adams roports ho has
collocted to dato $1079. GO for tho now
Knneoho church. Ho hns sont out 127
lottors, from which but ft fow roplles
havo boon received. Mr. Cobb-Adams
hopes all thoso to whom ho has writ
ton will soon reply ono way or tho
AN
CHURCH
D
OVER
EACE
3: IS: 41. No accidents.
Oranges
lias been Issued to confiscate Utirlpo
other, as it will bo necessary by Oc
tober 31 to report to II. L. Kerr, ar
chitect, what amount Is going to bo
nssurod, so that ho may know wheth
er it will bo necessary to rcduco tho
size of the church from what was orig
inally planned.
Tho supervising principals of tho
TorrRorlnl schools nil called on Super
intendent Popo this morulug aud dis
cussed tho nffolrs of their schools.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office,