Evening bulletin. [volume], October 01, 1908, 3:30 EDITION, Image 1

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

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Railroads Attack
, Interstate Act
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 1. The railroad companies will at
tack the'constitutionality of the Inter-State Commerce Act in a case to
be In ought in the California Circuit Court.
m . i m
FLEET AT ANCHOR TONIGHT
MANILA, P. I., Oct. 1. It is expected that the Atlantic Fleet will
come to anchor at f o'clock this evening. The parade and reception
will take place Saturday.
Seven cases of cholera have besn lcported in the last twelve hours.
m i
NATIONAL LEAGUE RE.SULTS
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 1. The leaders of the National League
broke even today. New York played two ?ames with Philadelphia,
winning the first by a score of 4 to 3 nnd losing the second 3 to G. Chi
(.ago 0, Cincinnati 0.
i m
CRUISER GLADIATOR FLOATED
i ?" PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Oct. 1.
was wiccked some months ago in a
St. Paul, was floated today.
READING SCIENTIFIC PAPERS
, WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 1. The session of the Tuberculosis Con
cress today,, was marked by the reading of many papers.
OPPOSED TO DEPOSIT GUARANTY
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 1. The bankers of Denver have taken action
opposing ths guaranty of bank deposits
MINT IS BUYING SILVER
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 1.
of silver bullion for coinage purposes.
CHOLERA CLAIMS 225 ""
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Oct. 1. There are 225 new cases of
cholera and 98 deaths reported in the last twenty-four hours.
ROOSEVELT"
SCORED HASKELL
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. S'i
Piesidcnt Iloosuvelt tonight, follow
ing npon prolonged confeienco with
members of the Cuhlnot at tlio Whlta
House, piep.ireil anil gave nut his
reply to William J, Hryan, the Dem
ocratic (aitdlduto, lolatlvo of W. R.
Hearst's charges that Governor Una
hell, ticlisuicr (it tha Doniociiitlc
Campaign Committee, had represent
fd Stiind.ird Oil Intel ests hnth 111
Benjamin
Clothes
TF you want to wear clothes
that are dressy and distinctive
--clothes that are always in the
best of taste wear Alfred Ben
jamin & Co., Clothes.
If you are hard to please come
to us.
THE KASH CO., Ltd.,
CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.
The British cruiser Gladiator, which
collision with the American liner
The Mint will resume the purchase
Ohio ami Ol.lahoma. Uran had de
manded pioof of the charges, prom
ising that In the event of their sub
stantiation Oovornor Haskell would
ho eliminated fiom the campaign.
Text of President's Letter
Tho lettor of the President follows:
"Tho Whlto House. Washington,
September 23, 1908. Dear Sir: In
join telegram J on speak of so much
(Continued on Page 8)
BUSINESS MEN
PARTY WORKERS
Democrats Charge laukea
With Breaking His
Promise
"The outlook Is moiu promising than
over," said Chalrnuin .ludd of tho He
publican County Committee this
morning, "I havo had lulls from u
uiiniber of prominent political workeis
fiom the Tourth District, and from two
workers fiom tho outside districts of
thu rifth, and the) all promise to work
hard for tho part)."
Chalimuti Atkinson of tho Tun Hop
lal Central Committee has much im
piovcd In health nnd may he able tu
come down town this afternoon or to
morrow. "If I thought that an of tho other
cnmlldntoH for Sheriff would follow
my policy and would keep the police
depaitmelit out of politics I would
withdraw from my candidacy for tho
otllco," said Sheriff laukea this morn
ing. "Hut I feel convinced that they
will not do so, nnd that the olllce is
merely being sought by thoso backlog
tliem for the purpose of using II for
n political machine. I do not t hliirf
that tho majority of the Independent
nnd thinking otern want to see tha
police department brought back under
thu political spoils bj stent, ami fur
this i eaten I feel confident that I rhall
he ulectcd."
Ihu aiierlff'd attention was called
to tho fact that tho Democrats claimed
that lie had broken Ills promise, made
lepeatedl) on tho platform during the
last campaign, to thu effect that If ho
were olected ha would not bo a can
didate, for renoiulnutlon for the office.
"Well. I did not wish to run, Lut
was asked to do so b a greit many
friends," ho answered. "And thoy
urged mo so strongly that I felt that
It was my duty to do mj. Furthermore,
a man can change his mind, can't he?
Conditions may change n great deal
In two years."
DENIES GETTING
BECKLEY MONEY
W. C. Ar hi this afternoon stated
that ha did not tecehe any money
fiom (leorgo C. HecMcy, who wus cn
doised by the Homo Itule-I.uborllo
condition in u candidate for Ticas
tner. "In this morning's Advertiser,"
said Achl, "I am' charged with hav
ing received from Ileckley, "an ecn
thousand, flvj hundred of which was
cfor Labor and live hundred for Homo
Itille.
"I noer received any money from
Ileckley, not ccn Ihe cents. That Is
the way tho Advertiser attacks me.
I am ready tj prove that I am In the
light. What little money I am spend
lug for politics Is my own. I never
asked anjoiie to help mo along finan
cial1) In politics. That is tho trouble
wltl- a Republic in paper, such as the
Advertiser. Those behind It think
that they can heat me politically by
advertising such a story, but they
nio greatly mistaken, t will glvo
them a hard nib at the coming elec
tion." YOU are cordially
invited to come
and investigate our
methods or hand
ling estates and
accounts.
We shall be pleased to ex
plain, without any obliga
tion on your part, the work
ing of modern business
methods.
Hawaiian
Trust Coltd.
823 FORT ST.
A
w
"Tr
NEW JAPANESE
CONSUL ARRIVES
Immigration Affairs To
Remain Unchanged,
He Says
Hon S. U)cno, tha hew Japanese
Consul (lenerul for Hawaii, arrived
today from Tokto lu the Amei lea Ma
in. He Is accompmlcd by Mr. K.
Xakamura, an official of the Depat t
ment of Poreign Affairs.
I ' I have nothing tu give out for
'publication," s.ild ths Consul, when
.Intel viewed aboard the steamer. "Kv
erjthlng Is quiet lu Japan, nnd there
Is iiardl) any subject, of Importance
jup nt present. There will bo no
ibaiige in Immigration affairs Those
,who come hn e will come according
to thu present regulation. When I
am located I expect to go around the
different plates to get ni)selt nc
.rm tinted with the Iih-.i1 situation. I
nm a stranger here and would like to
get in hiimoay with every one.
' Tho Japanese government and tho
people arc making grand preparations
for tho Alueilcan Klect. Slnco tho
postponement of Die international ex
hibition, which was Intended tu bo
held in Toklo, things have quieted
down."
Mr. Uyeno, who Is n linguist of
rare ability, Is a friend of Mr. Ono
dera, father of K. Onodcra of the
Japanese. Dally Chr( ilcle. Onodera
Jr. went out In the 'ustoins launch
to greet tbe nevv Co t ul.
CAPTAIN PARKER
NOT SUSPENDED
Grand Jury investigates
Graft Charge Against
Detective
The statement that Senior Cap
tain Parker of tho police had been
suspended, which appeared In tlio
morning paper, created a great deal
of excitement about the police sta
tion this morning, until It was learn
ed that that veteran otllccr was not
even In any danger of suspension,
and that tha whole report was a mis
representation. The facts of the case aro that Rob
ert Parker Ji one of tho sous of the
captain, came to the station yester
day under tho Influence of liquor,
and his sire, on learning of this, Im
mediately plajcd the part of the Ro
man Father, ordering that his off
spring be plated In custody. Ho also
asked the Sheriff that tho usual rule
of riunlshment for such an offense on
tho part of an officer, name!) : of sus
pension for two weeks, be followed
out In this case, and this was done.
A charge of graft on thu pait of De
tective Ahl Is at present be In In
vestigated by tho Grand Jury. He Is
charged by a couplo of men who woio
(Continued on Page 4)
ON THE SPOT
Our messengers are never late;
always on the spot is the role with
them.
TERRITORIAL
MESSENGER SERVICE
PHONE 361
RUBBER GOODS
Kantleek
AND OTHER BRANDS.
Hollister
Drug Co., Ltd.
SODA FOUNTAIN
CATHCART
FOLLOWED COURT'S
The ahsuid charges made by tho
morning paper to the effect that
County Attorne) Cathcart has violat
ed his oath of ofllio li handling civil
cases Involving a criminal chaige
Ugalnst his clients, arc almost uni
versally regirdcd merely us showing
how fai the opponents of Cathcart
have to go to find material against
him us a candidate tor re-election.
Even those who do not believe In tho
practice of public prosecutors taking
civil cases, and, as a matter of fact,
this practice has been followed by
such prosecutors In all departments
for man) jcars, say that at best tho
matter Is not a fit subject for a polit
ical r.ttack. As It Is, Cathcart is able
to ihow that he has, far from violat
ing the practice In such matters, fol
lowed the decisions of tho Circuit
Court.
"In regard to the attack on mo In
tbl J morning s paper," said County
Attorney Cathcart. "I would say,
in refeienco to tho Ah Chen matter,
that at no time while any criminal
charge was pending against Ah Cheo
did I appear for him in a civil nction.
"It Is true thut about six monthi'
before any .charge was made, he re
tained me to defend him in a civil
action of trespass. The cuso was
tried and disposed of long beforte any"
criminal charge was made against
him He wua prosecuted vigorously,
as ill our cases arc, and his acquittal
was through no fault of tho County
Attorney's office. Ho is n merchant
at Wuialua, and has been engaged In
the mercantile business for many
carB there. The criminal charge
against him was for selling liquor Il
licitly. "As to Mr". Humphrey' statements
before the Supreme Court, he, as usu
al, went outsldo of the lecord, and,
as usual, tho COurt sat down upon
him, intimating that his remarks
vvero not proper. I presume, Mr. Hum
phres know that It was not proper
to go outside of tho record to make
a personal attack on me, but if ho did
not know It before, the Supremo
Court has Informed him sufficiently,
so that ho knows It now.
"In reference to tho statements of
J ml go Do Holt I would say that, somo
time ago we had u conversation ou
tho subject of my appearing In di
vorce cases. I brought tho matter up
myself, and while Judge Do Dolt was
Inclined to believe that, perhaps, I
had better not appear, ho expressed
no disapproval of my appealing, cer
tainly not any decided disapproval,
because Ig hu had, whatever myy own
Judgment might bo I would havo fol
lowed his Ideas without an) hesitancy,
"In Mr. Castlo's statement. It ap
pears that ho and Mr. W. O. Smith dif
fered as to tho propriety of tho Attor-
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PHONE 15.
OUR
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A. Y. Cafe
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A-Littlc-At-A-Timc
FURNITURE
J. Hopp & Co.,
185 S. KINO STREET.
ARE
REFDTES
ney General appearing In divorce
cases, which shows that good nan
ma) dltfuiWm .tills subject An) opln
Ion of the Supreme Court given as
Mr. Castle states bus been unknown to
most of the members of thu liar here,
and certainly was unknown to mo It
Is not a published opinion, was not
rendered lu any ensu, wus men l ad
vice under the then existing law and
is not of binding force on the Ilench
or liar of this Tcrrltor)
"Hut I have Judicial authorltv fo.
'appearing in dlvorco cases slnilhrr to
thu Will case. In the case of Manuka
v. Manuka, Mr Ashford, attorne) for
tho llbullee, made a written objection
to my appearing for thu llhellant on
the ground that as prosicutlng oillcoi
I could not appear In a casu where
facts Involving u criminal charge were
set forth and were In dispute, and on
his written objection moved that I be
not allowed to appear
"The motion and objection were ar
gued and heard on M.i) lilth of this
)ear before1 Judge Alexander Lindsay,
Jr. and the motion was denied and
objection wus v ci ruled, and m lUht
to appear sustained lij the Court J
havo accordingly not only olllcl.il
nuthorlt) for my action, hut I have
thu precedents established by nu At
torney General of this Territory.
"The Advcrtlrer iissumes that I act
cd In violation of law, but such ns
sumption Is In tho face of tho Judicial
decision of Judge Lindsay, ThlB tied
slonjs tho law of this Circuit, ut least
until roversevl by (lie Supremo Couit,
und m self nnd ot'.fr attorne) s havo
the right to rely on It,
"In tho Will cai,o, the adultery
chargo against my client was publicly
withdrawn so that tho only matter
which could call for thu cognizance of
thu criminal eourt would bo adultery
of tha llhellant, nnd my connection
with tho casu can In no way Interfere
with any criminal prosecution. ,
"It Is a custom which prevails
throughout tlio United States for
County Attornc)H to take civil husl
Hess, and It has been the custom heio
of thu Attorney General to take civil
Coast Business Men
Here On Way to Japan
Tvvent) -seven of tho most promi
nent business men of the Pacific
Coast, lepicscntlng the cities of San
Trnuclsco, Oakland. Los Aniroles.
Portland, Ore , Seattle, Wash , Kit-
roka und San Diego, and en routo to
Japan for a trio during which tr.wln
relations of tho two countries across
tho PadllC Will doubtless hn in.ilr.il.
ally stiengthened, arrived In port
this inornintr on tho T. K. K. Teii)o
Maru. Nineteen ladies are also In
tho party.
These men. who aro thn mi-miioru
of an honorary commercial commis
sion representing the Chambers of
Commerce of thu Pacific Coast, are,
whllo In this city, the guests of tho
We have just received
shipment of E. P. REED
Pumps, Garden Ties,
New goods are constantly
latest styles.
Manufacturers
FORT STREET, 4 DOORS
HERE
CH
DE
business Mr Andriws when Altor
liev General, nnd hN deputies took di
vorce cases lu the lluu of other civil
wink, but as to what custom prevailed.
In former davs hero I have not eulll
cluil knowledge to be nblc to speak".
"If I had ever rt d wh thrr In di-
voice c.isii or In in v mailer, as tho
Advertiser Is Irving to make the pub.
He bellevi the J 1 1 1 j-. j who Know mo
and mv work best wouhl imi be na
thev now are- mv ril ikH- mul well
wishers '
GUARDIANS APPOINTED '
FDR PRINCE'S HEIRS .,
Mrs C.implx II I'.nk i rhusi n by
I'rlneths Kawau t'l iki i was ihi-i moiu- '
lug appointed ruardl in ail hi. m of tlio I
minor child Llllunk.il ml nu nf tho I
heirs of the Kawunanakna l.'strtte ami I
I M Walson wns uppolnti ,1 mi trdlaii 1
ail litem of Kiiluknim the other child I
of the lite I'rlnce Divld A petition 'tr
nun IIIC'I MMIIC Illlie lUO lO IUIVC lOllll
1' C'olliurn appointed guanllun of Mil- ?
uol.ala il. but tin. I'Htin. I, Ikc nt. M
tome) s Thompson & Ch mons, filed ' 'jk
a cross petition vetnlav afternoon 9m
asking that Mr Campbell l'urker bo-
nppolntcd Instead or Collmrn. whoso 'j
Interest It was to hav the ull.'l vwlU,J
ii ihu iiiiu rrinco si sinnie-il"in order?
Hint In-iiiIrIii Minlu ihi inimngiflreW
of the estate '
NEW SCHOOL DESKS
Two hundred and ten desks arrived
this morning foi the nuw High School.
At pretent the pupils have been using
desks which were rented from J Hopp
& Co by Ktipei-ititoridcnt or Itilltc In.'
structlon llahblti The new desks nu
auditorium armchairs, with folding;
tablet and folding seat and theru nio
enough of them now to fill six of tho
school rooms
Chamber of Commcrco of Honolulu..
iiie-y win remain in Japan, ns :i
commission, until early In November,
when somo of them will return tn
tha Coast and others will go on for ,1
a vvnile to China.
Met by Musicians ,.jt
Though the Tcido Mnru was sight,)
tu origin anil earl) this morning.
Secretary Wood of tho Chamber of
Commerce and others, togother with
Uriictt Kn.it'c (uebestra, went out na
guests of tho CuljcctioX Customs, to
meet tho visiting business men heforo
the vessel bIioiiM readi hor dock.
They boarded hor outsldo. On tho
w.i) Into tho harbor tlio orchestra
(Continued on Page 2)
New Styles
-IN-
Ladies'
Footwear
by the S. S. Lurline a large
& CO.'S fine goods for ladies.
and Colonials, in all leathers.
arriving by every steamer, in tho
Shoe Co., Ltd.
BELOW HOTEL.
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