Newspaper Page Text
ffl ; Bulletin Not a class publication, but a newspaper for everyone u Advertising is the modern armor, of the business man; it is a shield against competition. The Bulle tin is the shield of the Honolulu business man. because it covers the Islands more thoroughly than any other paper published. From itn Yiuokee: Alameda Mar. 11 For San Iranciico: aiuiuuuu Mar. 16 From Vancouver! Maltal t,y Apr. 2 For Vancouver: Marama Mar. 29 3;3p EDITION ESTABLISHED 1882. NO. 48 OS. 10 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, SATURDAY) Mi BOH 12, 1910. 16 PAGES. PRICE S CEST1. Evening! ft ?H ' JK wgL. ' -S3.i NEWELL WAS COMPLETE P R 0 V E D DEATH BY SUICIDE ' (Soecial Bulletin Cable.) PITTSBURG-, Mar, 12. Thomas' T.. t-ll- L.IV.'1 1 .. .1.. wife of President Taft, who died here yesterday, came to his death through suicide by shooting. President Taft will come here from Washington to attend the funeral. Bring In Neweli's Name OUJi tl WASHINGTON, D. 0., Mar. 12. At the Ballinger-'hearing today, Chief Engineer Davis, of the Recla mation Service declare that Bollin ger has reprimanded Newell, head of the Reclamation Service, for re questing the resignation of the rec lamation lecturer who received S600 from private sources in' addition to his salary. , Davis declared that he did not in tend to intimate that Ballinger in tentionally did wrong. METHODIST BISHOP IS DEAD. ATLANTIC CITY, Mar. 12. The well-known Methodist Episcopal bishop, Dr. Spellmeyer, has been found dead in his room, having died of heart failure. SUGAR, SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 12". Beeta: 88 analysis, 14s. 41-2d.; parity, 5.06o. Previous quotation, 14s. 6 l-4d. HABEAS CORPUS AND CUPID MIX Cupid and a writ of habeas cor pus fulled to win out in Judge Rob Inson's department of the Circuit Court this morning, and as a result S. Nagaml, a xouug Japanese, is without his brldo of six days, she being now. under the parental root, out of reach of the law. Through his attorney, Lorrln An' drews, Nugaml petitioned or a writ of habeas corpus, declaring that the father and mother bf hk bride had persuaded her tp leave him under false pretenses and that she was only prevented from coming back to htm by the fact that she was a virtual prisoner In the home of her parents Hut when the' bride was placed on the stand she did not give the same romantic version to the leave-taking of her husband. She said that she did not want to go buck to him, and preferred to remain with her par ents. She denied that she was in any way under duress or had beeu persuaded In' her actions by the In fluence of hot parents. In face of the emphatic declara tions of the bride, Judge Robinson dismissed the petition for the writ of habeas corpus, and Nagaml left tho Judiciary building sadly and nlone, while his bride was borne (iff In the triumphant possession of hor father and mother. The father and mother In the case were represented by V, A. Kinney, whose contentions that the bride was not a prlsonet, but loft her bus- band of her own free will, were homo out by the evldenco presented 7SFJSF SAYSJEXPERT Dr. Maxwell Tells The Conditions In . Australia Of ."nlltS trltjAUtU IN CULTIVATION OF SUGAR Former Director of Experiment Sta tion Here on His Way to Wash ington to Accept Federal Posi tion. 'At this time there are between COOO and COOO white families ougaged In growing sugar cano in Australia. Ninety per cent of the total Australian crop Is grown by white labor, a rem nant of only ten per cent being still pioduced by colored men chiefly Asl illis," so stated Dr, Walter Maxwell, late director of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Experiment Station, who Is n gucit of Judge and Mrs. Dole. "I am returning from Aiutrlla and am fa-? W,?b.1?8!m tW io In answer to the question as to what bad taken him to,JAustralla, Dr, Max- ivtti'sAl.;, "I haoeen in Australia about nine years, having gono there from Honolulu. The Experiment Sta tion's connections with the BUgar In due try jn Australia were established and were directed by myself up to n few months ago. In addition to the scientific work, the sugar mills owned by the Stato Government of Queens land were placed under my control. The experiment of employing public money In tho sugar industry had not proved n very Islgnal success up to or 6 years ago." "At that time the State sugar mills were planned and conducted upon Urlctly commercial lines. All political Influence being ruled out, and. happily, tho results during the last few years have been in a high degree satisfac tory." "Tho Queensland experiment shows very dearly that a State can conduct commercial enterprises If It proceeds strictly on t commercial linos, but it ilso has shown that it Is almost In evitable that political Influence over--ulcd business considerations and that the State commercial enterprlso la- ery-llable to result in failure." 'Personally, tho experlenco that has come my way Impresses me that gov ernments had better keep out of com mercial undertakings." "White Australia." Dr. Maxwell stated that: "Australia Is engaged with somo big experiments In legislation. You are no doubt aware that tho cry of the nation is a "White Australia." I was closely associated with tho legislation which led to tho deportation of all the Pacific Islanders from Australia and to the establish ment of tho sugar industry upon a white labor basis, "At this tlmo there ero between 5000 and COOO white families engaged In growing sugar rane. Ninety pari tent of the total Australian crop Is qrown by white labor, a remnant of inly ten per cont being still produced by colored men, chiefly Asiatics." The question wns then asked: "now Continued on Page 4. MAKINO AND RUSSIANS tt One of the day's Interesting exhl- fi U bits in connection with tho Rus- tt tt slan Immigration agitation was tt tt the presence this morning of rrod tt , tt Maklno outside tho office of J. tt tt LlghMoot, In iho McCandlcss tt tt building, holding a very serious tt tt conference with two Russians. tt tt Whether Maklno was Inspiring tt tt the Russians with tho principles tt tt of the Japanese Higher Wage As- tt tt soctatlon wns not npparent, but tt tt thero Is nothing to strengthen tho tt tt conclusion that the leader of tho tt tt Japanese strlko Is doing an thing tt tt toward promoting harmony lip- tt tt twoen the Russians and the cltl- tt tt zens or tho Industries of the Tor- tt tt rltory. tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt 3iG HZH3SS2 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSST 1 --------T ':;---------- H"-------H ---------L '' -ci------------- WALTER F. Wnlter Dillingham is cngagod to marry Miss I.oiiltc A. Onylard 6t Chicago, This ovonlng a farewell dinner will bo given Mr5 Dlllfngharn b) some twenty members of a club of bachelors who hold a special celebra tion when deserted by one of their number. Walter Dillingham has been one of the .members of longest standing and was at one time slate! far honorary membership as it wbb assumed that his bioholnrhood had bo come confirmed. 1 1 Miss Qaj lord Is n v erj beautiful and evjlraablo oung womjn and Is very plcasantl known In social circles She visited Honolulu last Sep tember with hep mother, with whom Hie virnl fn he Oilnt, Mln nslo" and her mother nro now In Italy, aril Mr. Dllllnslinm loaes soon to Join thcnl, eftci a bilcf bushiesu tny In V ashlngton where he ,wlll confer wlh the authorities on the Petri II irbor coiiHtiiiaioa in..'.v New Church Wl! Be Modern Structure Bids Are OpenedFor Union House Of Worship To Cost $25,000 lllds were opened today for the now Knumiiknplll church, designed by II. I Kerr, which will be erect - cd on' North King street, near the old reform school. This edifice will test upon concrete foundations thtoughout, nnd tho superstructure will ba of wood. Tho exterior of this church will be flnlHhVd with cement stucco and will hno n pebblo cast facing. The Interior walls will be plastered, but tho cl'lllngs ulid trusses will he ot Northwest pine, finished In tho nat ural. The floors iwtll be of ohla. The main entrance Bteps will be of concrete, thlrt-four feet wide, am) wllj lead tn n vestibule nine feet by thirty-four feot. Three double entrances will open Into the audi torium, and thore will be double doors to each of tho two towors. Staircases will be built in each or theee, leading to the gallery. The main part ot the building Is divided Into nu auditorium fifty feot by fifty feot, and will hove n seating capacity for 400. Tho gal lery will be built In the form of an nctlcon, The doom will bo upon an Incline, m that nil may have an tin lnlei runted vlow ot tho rostrumThe gallery will have 11 sealing capacity nnd In addition will lmo a 36-foot of 125, ,, spire. .TJie j-oof will be covered Leading fiom tho auditorium with what Is tormed asbestos slato, there will be u dicsBlng room fnr"lmpmtcil. from -Philadelphia. .. the UioIr,,M feet by 14 feet; a choir 100m, 12 feet by 22 feet; nnd a pas- tnr''stjUd), 14 fiot byi'14 'feet. in MINDED BY BALUNGER PALOLO LAND , , . DILLINGHAM, a comer of the building; ehlnd the pulpit, will bo an organ oft, 9 feet by . lf feet. j In nddition, there will be a large Sunday school room, separated from j the auditorium by meuns of a rolling partition, no arranged that when all the seats In the main body ot the church are full, theue looms can be. tliuiwli open and the seating capuc- Ity extended to nrcommodnto about I TOO people, , The Sunday school room will be cargo will he discharged, This ves 3(t feot by 3G feet. Thero will be sel will take on a consignment ot a ladles' parlor and meeting room, sugar at this port, then proceed to 20 feet by 22 feet, with a seating Kahulul and llllo to finish cargo for capacity for sixty. There will be the Isthmus and New York, inrco separate clnsa rooms orf 11)0 Sunday school room, and three class rooms on tho mazzanlne floor. Tho in 11 In stall way leading to the, Sunday scnooi room wnibo or con- tre,to; tho vcttlbule will be 8 feet by 12 fcett nntl so 'arranged that people can outer the main body of the church from this entrance. On the King street side nro situ- nted the towers. Tho one on the left as ou ontor Is 16 feot by 16 feet, nnd 41 feet In height. The one on the right will also be-ic feot by 16 feel,, but will be 68 feet high, The audltnilttm will hnvo itn open trutu roof all jlnlshcd In the natural, (Cputinttecl on Page 5) f. TO HANDLE PALOLOROBBERS 111 LAND CO. Big Deal Is Completed With Kaimuki Land Co. Quick N Development Work Negotiations ho been completed whereby tho Kalinukl Land Com- ' pany, Ltd., -n 111 hare the exclusive hbnUUng of a!l the properties owned by the I'alolo Land and Improvement Company, comprising 1320 acres of choice land within the city limits, and some very valuable water rights in the Palolo Valley. t! . Mr. Stanton of the Kaimukt com 1 pany and Mr, Cooke of the Patolo company both refuse to make known thri consideration or any of tho de tails connected wljtv the deal, vhei approached by the Bulletin re- r-' porter, Mr.' Stanton said'. "We ac- r Y -if "J Am.-Hawaiian Steamer Had a Close '' Cajl The Amer)cfln-Hawallan freighter Virginian, arriving this morning from Hallna Crua via west coast ports, wan shaken from stemo sterrj through a terrific explosion ' which bliui.ed nil the. tenth of last month While the veuej was steaming ahead In clear and still weather at a point Immediately north of Illuck-.tfeid, Manzaiilllo. The Virginian had 'completed the taking on of her large consignment of merchandise' at the Pad lie ter minus of the Tehuantepec railway, and was proceeding to San .Diego, San Francisco and Pugot Sound when the explosion which -caused the great freighter to tremble as a leaf tooK place. Captain 'Colcord and his officers believed that ne of the vessel's oil tanks had exploded until the true cause was ascer tained. The explosion Is describe as a gigantic coiumn of Intensely black smoke which shot Into the air and for the following hour filled the sky over the spot, finally settling over the surrodndlng neighborhood. Captain Colcord, who has been in all lands and seas, sajs the explo sion and black smoke were pot such as ufclmlly come from a volcano. Prom the deck of the Virginian It Was ImpoiwlliltTiu obtain a view ot any vessel. The Virginian plainly felt the .shock, and all hands were aroused The Virginian went alongside the .Hallway wharf this morning, where the several thousand turis of general SIERRTuFFICEftS poetically -all the old favorites tt tt included ntnohg the officers of the tt tt steamer Alameda will be trans-tt m foned to the Oceanic steamshin tt tt Sierra when that vessel makes tt tt her Initial trip to Honolulu. tt According to the story brought tt tt down bj the Alameda today, tho tt 'tt renovation and alterations upon tt tt the Sierra have been completod tt tt and tho essol Is ready to take un tt tt tho San rranclsco Honolulu run tt tt on Murch 26th. tt tt With Captain lloudlttto as mus- tt tt trr of tho Slerrn will be associate tt tt i-d .1, McKenghn, chief offlcer, W. tt tt Church, chief (engineer, Thomas tt M O. Smith? puriter. a.V. Clark wr VIHIilNIAN UK 111UI1 Iial a laUUIlLiU I r 1 -tt . ACREAGE quired contiol of the I'alolo property simply because we believe Just what we pi f aril nbuut the future allies of Honolulu real estate. Our plans for the handling nf this properly will be inndo known later, and in no way affect our present work at Kal mukl." The Palolo lands' panning Into the hands of the Kaim-il Land Cdrti pony means that about $200,000 of tho most valuable property and wa ter rights will be opened up end de veloped tor tho market, and also that considerable activity from now on may bo expecied In Honolulu real estate, " LAUY CLAIMED SHE WAS ROBBED Later On She Found The Money in Her Trunk Two ladles who arrived in Hono lulu this morning on the 'Mauna Kea had no sooner reached their bote! than oi.e cldlmcd.- that a sum Of $2S0, which she had pinned In her pocket, was stolen. A rush wa 'imi'.o for the steamer and the state Iiuiii searched. No trace of the M,iiey was found, and then the de tective department was communicat ed with. Chief McDuffle at once look up the hunt, and as the money was In lift) -dollar bills, It was thought that the thief might be lo cated easily. However, after several hours' work the detect verbureau was un able to find any trace ot the money or any clues as to possible thieves. Tho lady was certain that she had pjaced the money In her pocket anu had pinned it to ensure safety. All McDuflle's men were out on the Job, and were spurred on by tho large amount luvohed. The known crooks of the town were watched, but noue of them showed nny signs of suddenly-acquired wealth. Then the chief began to look wor ried and he rang up the lady on the phaue. "No, we have not found the money yet, madam," said the chief, and. tohls amazement, tho party on the other end remarked: 'Oil, 1 am sb sorry, but I have Just found the hills In my null case. 1 must luHe putUhcm there and for gotten all about doing so." The united detective force Just looked at one another when they were recalled from the hunt, nnd then heaved u sigh that might havo meant an thing. A desirable piece ot residence property on tho Manon road, adjoin ing the land owned by 1'. M. Swan- zy, has bnan sold by Kmlly C. Judd ration named In the deed Is 18. 181-50- 1 And a frenzied financier Is a chnp h m is "5 m ,,, tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt tt geon V. Carleton, chief steward tt tt W, nlack, second steward, nn'd tt tt Mrs. Combs stewardess, tt tt Tho gastronomlcal department tt tt of the Slrrei Is llkonlte fortunate tt tt In drawing tho best talent of the tt tt Alameda Presiding over the tt tt ranges v. Ill be V, Melrbach, nud tt 4 n lln.l... n .kl.l 1...1 i, iM.iiiQn? no i-iiu-i imni-r, n H Messrs. smith Clark, Carleton K tt and niack nnd Mrs. Comlm repro-tt tt sent the Alameda contingent on tt tt the rejuvlnnted Sierra. DEAL i .. vt- r- in rn..A Ylfluimi, neo, roar, is.i iuoh bank here was today dynamited, and $7000 stolen, the robbers escaping. Calhoun Statue 1 Ready LOOT BANK '3 TlTi.. WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.- 7he statue of John 0, Calhoun, the . 1 ?tesman,' waa unveiled tocny in i ttatnary Hall at the'Cauitol 9f The statue was unveiled, id wj oretence of ar distiniruUh'dekffa-'C tion from South Carolina, the native State of Calhoun. i Plunger Patten Coming Home .LIVERPOOL. Mar. 12. Patten, the famous Chicago xtock exchange operator,; who was yesterday uncer emoniously ejected from the Man chester exchange and saved by the police from the violence ot thermob in the streets, sailed today fortNew York. V Coal Miners'- . Strike Is Off SYDNEY, X. S. W., 'Mar 112. The strike of the coal miners hat been declared off. "W '' Trust Fraud NEW YORK. Mar. 12. The Amer ican Sugar Refininic Co., answering the charge of contempt for failing to produce its recofds, declares 'that the government search is altogether unieaso liable. SCORE OF TOURISTS ON THE ALAMEDA Ilrpiesditliig thv i.tsengcr depart ment of ihu t'nlou PuUnc rtallwuy. j. II. IV.iininn Is iierronally conducting T)e Mm h; fc .... . .. .. ,u,. K i noon as paKstngcrs on tnu Ocoanlc Steamship Alameda, VTlio liarti. will spend several das In looking over the lBl"'1 f jh t"". nnfortunutcly their ,ta ,, 1)0 mtca ,0 ,no tlmo',mt the Alameda icmaliu In port, as thoy nro booked to return to Ban Knnclsco by the esiel when tho sails from here on next Thursday morning. " Tho Alameda nrrhed wllh 60 cabin, nnd 12 stoorago pasfeiiKcrs. Tho freight list Include 750 tons of mor- 3 chnndlse, A hlilpmeuj of cue hundred Jl ..,..-.. a. - ...... .. ... . . "J nun i)iui'i)'Uu s.ukh ui man aruvouif, by the rshel. ; y ' In nddltlnn to thn large tourlst.parf n number of malihluls cameltotllomv tt lulu by the Alameda' ' m " M Y ; ;. M hiMk. v. 'V t X V--h jSLa 'jfei! i i j i" ' X3KK -: 4Mk: -JL 'uk'mlLlJSir .'Mt-'MmMm ,iQiBHLfiaTflH8K2rnLi 1 M-H-l-i-Bn-NlllHB-HHsMIH-K-t-l-y ;ijreSJwSSSr'