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Bulletin From Bun Trmneiieoi ' Nippon Maru Apr. 12 For Rfln irnncisco: l.u.'llno , Apr. 12 From Vancouver: Maratna ...... ...... Apr. 29 For Vancouver: ' Mnkiiru Apr. 2d If there ii ANY day on which your itoreVad SHOULD le printed,1 is there, then, ANY DAY on which, it should NOT! , Are there lome days on which it. it not necessary to advertise your store? Some days when cntcrpriss nay be suspended t ,n Secures the fiews and heftce many subscribers . V' 3:30 EDITION ESTABLISHED 1882. NO. .4300. 10 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY, OF HAWAII, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1910. 10 PAGE PRICI I OEMTt. Evening GREAT TRUST CASES WILL RE ARGUED AGAIN ATCHERLEY PETITIONS COAST OFFICIALS ?ftey . t ; fey ., K s 4 Breckons' Injury Stops Grand Jury United States District Attorney Accident Victim-New U. S. Inquisitors Ready A painful nn it perhaps serious nccl- painful tin illil nut think tho Injury Re dout of which Unltcil States District rl""B "' th limb and accordingly did Attorney Robert JlrcckonH wns tho victim Saturday afternoon caused tho charge to the new United States Urand Jury being delated thlH morning liy JudBo Ilobortson. Tho new Federal Inquisitors wero present and icudy for their labors but Judgo Hobntsoti pta'- e that owing to an Injury to Mr. Hreckons, he would order a recess un til .1.1. nr. . ... n - i. It Was whllo alighting from n buck nt tliumitrnnca to :ho Pacific Club on ' Saturday afternoon that Mr. Urcrkons inunc h nussicp nnu 1011 10 ma turning, his left kneo striking tho stono with, nlmnst tiliattnrlntr rniwn AlUimmli ' almost shat'erlng force. ..nminu PAHANG RUBBER COMPANY MEETS Manager Harding Gives Status Or New ' Farm The third annual meeting of thu frihang Hubber Company was held this morning, when tho manager's report, was read and tho directors for the enstitLg year were elected. I'olluwtng are tho names of tho di rectors otccted to serve: O. II Cooko, Fred T. I. Wntcrhouse, Al bert WaUfhbuse, 0. .N. Wilcox, A M. Mctlr)db, II. A. Knitdsen, C. 11. Homenway! Those present at tho nipctlng were 0, II. Coqko lmlrman: A. 8 I'lirlf. 0. M. Ilnrdlili A. W. Carter. A. M, McUrjdo, C. H. Ilcmcnwuj, V, W. Thajer, it.'iP. Scholtzo, W. II. Me- lueruv. Vtca f. V. WafnrliniiBC Al- berWutcrhtiUBe'. K. Klanip. C. K. demons, W. W. Chamberlain. Alter the secietury had read tho minutes pf tho previous meeting, C. II. .Cooke 'stated (hat tho comnanv wasjvery forttinnto In having tho manager, 0 M. Harding, present, Mr. Harding stilted (hut he ex pected torbCRlu tapping tho six-jear-bld" rlibber'' trees' very shortly, and that ho hoped to extract nt loast thrrc.pounds of dry rubber from euch'treo. Almost all four-year-old trees can be tupped, but they must bo carefully handled. Pn hang Is planted up almost entirely with Hevea. These have been plant .ed 20x20 feet apart In soma of tho blocks, but cortnln sections' havo boon pjanicd 'out 15x15 feet, 10x12 feet, 10x20 feet, and even 10x1') feet. Tho average for Paining Is, however, 180 trees Jo the aero. Mr. Hunting statod that tho fur ther apart rubber trees wero plant ed, tho better tho rcsnlts would bo, lint that If quick returns wero neod cd, then in plant tho trees cjoscr, but not closer thuu lGxlC feet upart. In speaking of tho labor situa tion. Mr. Harding stated thut as tho tin mining was fulling, Chinese coolies wero plentiful. Tamils from tho Madras Presidency, India, work from fi 11, m. la 3 p. 111. on task woik, while Chine to coolies work from fi to 10 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. All tapping Is done early In the morning, Whop a tree lias been uttacked by fungus, (he only remedy Is to dig It out and expose the soil to tho sun's Inftuenco for at least six months before replanting Is done. One particular kind of fungus at tacks tho t,up root und eats It awuy to the surface, when the tree top ples oven Other kinds affect thn (Continued, on Page 4) ... , . not call In n pluslclan until Saturdav runlng- when IiIh injnrod kneo began to p.iln lilm sovrrcl). It wag then found Hint Ills knee, cip wiih ImdlVi wrenched nncl Ills log In a condition that would require absolute- rest. I It l prnimhio Hint if it Is found that, Mr. Hrcckons' Injury win keoj him . ...,-.. 1..1 miiim uino .iuiiko iiuuiu- :" Z ' :rV "" J Y:L? United States Atlornev nawllns Thn I l"""l nt lO 1.UIIV U1IUVI L.GIJUIJ other' nttemailvo presented will bo In allowing Jho new Federal tlrand Jury, a vacation until Breckons Is ablo to bo about again and proceed with the n-12..-J T n icununuca on rage g) WARRIORS MEET AT PACIFIC CROSSROADS 1 Transports Sheridan And Sherman Due Tomorrow Two Inrgo Unlcd Stutcs troopihlps should come Into lulu tomorrow. The transport Shor llau. from Manila via Nagusakl, Ja pan, ma) show up oh tho port this evening, though she Is not looked for by the local quartermaster de partment until tomorrow morning. Oil ll.ur.1 ttin al.A-l.t..nVr n I I. -rurnt..n,fr.i inf,,n,- i...i-.iI band and enlisted men. In addition 1,. i.n .....u n, .h.- 1. .i. numbGr'of Phiiinninn in,iir v. crnmcut employes traveling to tho homeland on Icavo ot absence. Tho Sherldun will tako cm about 11 dozen passengers from tho local army clrrlcs. The ruling now In effect which prohibits those from clvlllun' ranks travellug 011 U. 8. transports has shut out a number of local govornmont employes from participating in dollar-u-day excur sion irips 10 mo uoasi. The Sheridan will go to tho Oco anlc wharf, according to tho pres ent calculations of the port officials. The United States army transport Sherman, on her initial voyage across the Pacific after over a ycar'J sojourn at tho Union Iron Works nt San Francisco", is duo to urrlvu at Honolulu tomorrow, bringing the famous Ninth Infantry. This or ganization Is proceeding to the Philippines on 11 two yours' tour of duty. The Ninth Infantry comes from Port Sam Houston, und many of Hie officers ate woll known hero. Tho Sherman has been converted Into a lino troopship at an expendi ture of several hundred thousand dollars. HI10 hua been assigned to naval slip No. 3. Tho vessol will probably ho hold hero about twonty tour hours. The prcsenco of two army truns - ports at tho port, with a possible ug i, attrntlotf aiuj'trcalmeut. It has chunce of 11 third the transport rovlved our hopes of recovery from Dlx will add rousldorahlo to the this ilrndful dlseuso and Is bqnofltlng busy aspect of tho harbor. ' us a great iloal. Surely tho common Tho Dlx Is llkoly to drop Into Ho-'-'y a"l ur linnoralilo Hoard will not nolulu most uny day with 11 large evudee us this hoim. shipment of Jupunose coal. Tho ves- ,"wo wish to draw yoiitj attention lo ..I will remain here sutn.lont time o'tShc'rf''tvo to dtschargo .five thousand tons of fuol brought from the M. II, " I mines at Milkl, Japan. tho two soldiers Hussoy and Ityun who nro charged with shooting n Jap- uueso ut Iwllel, entered pleas of nut guilty beforo Judge Cooper this morn ing to tho chargo of committing and nssnult with a deadly-weapnn wlh tho Intent to, commit murder, - Cannon Will Stay Till Deposed WASHINGTON. Apr. 11. Insur- cents and Democrats combined again today to accomplish the defeat of Speaker Cannon. The incident arose over an appropriation item of $2000 to provide an automobile for the Speaker of the House. The appro- Court. The court met today and re- President Taft has cabled a reply priation was defeated on the com- assigned for" argument the famous to the Mayor of Porto Manrizio, ac bined votes of Democrats and Insur- cases against the Oil Trnst and the knowledging the many kindnesses gents. bpeaker Cannon took the defeat with his usual calm. Some felt that he intent take this act as a sienal to resign, but their fears were soon set at rest by the Speaker himself. who said that he will remain ??? Of tile HOUSC unless he is deposed by the coalition .of Imur Rents Mid Democrats. DEVLIN GAINS GOOD REPORT WASHINGTON. Apr. 11. Robert 1. TletfHn. United States Tllttriet At. jtorney for the northern district of California, today secured a favorable 'report on his appointment from the Senate Committee on Judiciary, Devlin was bitterly opposed by the friends of Dr. Perrm,who was pros' ecuated for his connection with the California land frauds. The commit te acted 'unfavorably on the an. nointment. but the report was re- army committed and Devlin given an op- declared to bo u monopoly of tho to-Hona- nartunit- to come to lWashinirton hatio business n restraint of tow and make his defense. r . . .. . . CRUISER BOSTON COMMISSIONED MARE ISLAND, Cal., Apr. !!. Jhe K boat Yrkto'n Wtntaed t day from Connto. The cruiser Bos I ton has been put into commission, after having been, thoroughly over hauled, COAST PETITIONS ' ON ATCHERLEY 8AN KUANCI8CO. M Liir' .. ' lepers out of 11 total of eighteen con fined at tho Isolation Hospital hae Joined In a rHItlon to tho Hoard ot Supervisors asking Hint steps bo taken to have the Hoard of Health rescind Its action In remolng Dr. John Atelier ley from attendance upon them, Writ ten by 0110 unfamiliar with thu niceties of languagn and penmanship tho po tion tells a storp of weariness and loneliness, only sustained by the Iiopu Hiid ullluiutoly cured of their dlscaio. Among tho petitioners nro 0t Sen and Ah Kong Chinamen; Wllllum Moyor, J. and George .lopos James Pika, Humucl .la in oh and S. 8. Kim. in pan, tno poimon prays: "Wo npiwnl to jour honornhlo noard o allow Dr. Atchorluy to como and irant im. i:ver sliicn tiur Iniur sonment treat us. liver sluca our Imprisonment In horo, which has been from throo months to cignt cam, wn iinvo nad no systomutlrod treatment until Dr. At chcrloy at our request, and with tho mtmnnl it tlr A A. fVMplll fnrmni- ' llnornioiident .of" this hosi.llal. navo plainly shown their disinclination to como In contact with us. Th results urn that wo have been left hero to rot and die. llko unlmals, and It Is only since Dr. .Atclierle) camo to us that wo haye been treated llko human beings. "We lospeclfully ask that his excel- te&fKS.i-.J ,ri!o we nro lielhg treated and application 1 (Continued on Page ?) ' Trusts Get Another Chance WASHINGTON. D. C. Aor. 11. The Standard Oil and the American Tobacco Oomoanv will have another day in court as a result of the sud- den death of Associate Justice Brew- er of the United States Supreme Tobacco Trust that have been held by the lower courts to be orgnniza- tions in restraint of trade. I" o far as the decision below ' tno uniieu mates circuit couu, In the case of. the Tobacco Trust. ivria iipnlnitt thn tnlmrrn mfttl. It UAH ngnlnsl .thcui on the broad ground, that thcro was a combination which Interfered with competition In trndo and all such combinations wero de clared to be prohibited by tuc'Bhcr luan law. Tho law was conceded to bo "drastic," and little doubt was left that It did not mcol the ap- pioval of that cuitrt. i 1 The government's" vioccodlng was against tho Amorlcnn Tobucco Com- imny and klxty-tlve allied conceriW and their ofttts. All of them wore charged' with forming and main- tainlng u trust.- The -ult wus bused on allegation or violation 01 hid Sherman unti-trust law and also of mo of tho provisions of the Wll eon-Oormnn tuiltt law. The pur- pose of thoigovernment wus to forca the dissolution of tho combination and tho destruction of what wj mercc, noi oi.ij in mo umie'i aiuics, uui iiiiuuguuui u 1.1 ib 1"" 01 me luuaccu-usiug huimi Pour Judges sat In the hcarln,; of the'easo In tho trial court, and whllo .thrco of ' them ultimately found common ground for u ver dict, they wie wi divided In their respective lines of reasoning thut each propounded an opinion of liU own. In general terms the enllct wh a declaration of guilt for a major ity of the corporations on the ground 1. .. t il..la imtullliils.l HIlMilllnil. mui uiey ."'"" "-""""" Hon contrary to the lav., and while an injunction against these combi nations was giuntcd, there wus no pronouncement on the subject of monopoly, which the government had especlully sought to obtain. Tho hill as to tho United Cigar Clnrn.. "IftfiiiinitV a it fin 1 oil I It fiMIMiftt-. atlon. wus dismissed, as wero also the bills against the Imperial ami Urltlsh American companion, I'ng llsh corporations, und their subordi nate American concerns, notwith standing the cuntentlou by the gov ernment that the Cigar Stores Com pany was tho retull Instrument of tho trust In this country and the English companies the foreign divi sions of It, Tho dismissal In the rase at tho Clgur Stores Company wus duo ta. . .. .. ..... . a failure on mo part of tno circuit Court to find that there hud boon ,nrH, of mntrol over It by. tho truat I)otwthtandlng tho frco.,irlendS q. the, business and . f .' . . . .. . ,ho I circles of the city who Will "om or trauo, qnq in 1110 cause 01 1110 j two foreign corporations to the clr (Contlnued on Page 4) DAMON APPROVES M1AUMA OIL Mr.' Pa) ne, who is In the city handling the flotation of the Hu- maiimu oil proiiosltton, In which many local people are Interested, ro celverf a cablegram from Fred Da- mon this morning asking him to ro- serve u share for him among tlw original stockholders of the propos- C(i romnunv that Is to develop oil in the Klkhorn district, .tKTnh" duiria. ,,: '"ed ta go Into, the proposition till h had 'coked over tho ground, . Mr. .. ..... 1 ..... .1-. ..a. ,nH. t - iikm: R o o sevelt and Pinchot Meet (Special Bulletin Cable.) PORTO MAURIZIO, Italy, Apr. 11. Colonel Roosevelt and GlfTord Pin- chot, former chief forester of the United States, took an extended walk in the forest here today. extended to Roosevelt, and express- ing the gratitude of the American people tor the reception accorded to Rocsevelt, to whom he refers as. "the most distinguished American." Tom Burns WinsJn. SYDNEY. Australia. Anril 11. Tom Burns secured the decision over mil Lang jn the twentieth round of the boxing match that took place today to determine the champion' ship of Australia, Lane was out pointed throughout the flint, hut rallied at the close and made a very lair tlP'llfl TRANSPORT DANCE AT ; ' MOAJ TONIGHT In the event of tho transport Sheridan arriving In time, the Mo ana Hotel will give a dance tonight In honor ot hpr passengers, to which army, navy and townfolk are cor1- .iiullv Invited ..' ' .."V-' The Moana will en tertain again tomorrow night for tho flrst-cluss paBsengora on board the transport Sherman, whlchL will arrive some time tomorrow.. m. FARWEU Will . dONWE John W, Parwell, manager ot the life Insurance department ot the Henry Waterhouso Trust Co , has accepted a position with the tier mania Ufa Insurance Company that gives him control of their business In n very large section ot tho Htuto of Washington. He will conse quently 'leave Honolulu won and ..,.n1, I.T.. I...,lnn.l. I.. a..nMn "'' -ii-.i Mr. Knrwcll has bean In the city for ten jours or more, and has muny BUCIUI very much regret the departure ot lilm self 11 nd wife, The Oarmdnlu Is to withdraw from the local field In so far as writing new business Is con cerned. SUGAR, SAN FRANCISCO. Anr. 11. Tiffin r OR nnalvsis. 14s. fi 1.2d ! nar. ity 5,08c Previous quotation. 14s, gaj JL-a-a--a--a--M-Ba FOR RENT. Tbrco rrnlhed rooms for men. 82s Ilerelanlu street. 4&90-61 HELP WANTED. Vim tin Inriii 1 niililnr ItnnrlriBM lltn. '"waisi Address ''33S," llulletln nfflse. ' - (SDQ-at - - j '. ii- "-'--4'JsVa ii iigiTflw i iiTiiissisffinr rriissMisswsfissninrr , Not Believed To Be Sick Russian Island Still Cause Of Doubt Th nick Itiir.fl tti Immigrant who was taken to Qii.irantlno Island jei tenia) ufter ho had been discovered l)lng sick at tho Iwllel eiinip. Is not 1 victim of smallpox In tho opinion of tlm ph)ilcliuiH of tho llotrd of lit al'h who examined him this morning nt Quarantine. Whllo this opinion is mil final npcauso of tne laci 1n.11 ino nic torlo'oglcal oxnmlnntlnn has not )ot liecn completed. President Mott-Snilth of the Hoard or Health stated this morning that tho chances wero strong- . agulnst tho man being n spialliox IClllll. "Wo do not think that ho bii smll ikix.v stated the President of tho Itoird of Health "but pending n deflnlln do- EXCITING TIMES ON' ."SATURDAY MOOT Many Rows Around City Stopped By Tife Police Dcput) Sheriff Rosa was -a busy man on Saturday night u from S o'clock on till 2 In thu morning thero wero. Hiws al Intervals all over tbo ell) Thu first disturbance 'WftB at tho Holy donors' meeting on Hothel street licit) the thoroughfare was blocked fur two hourH by 11 denso mob of peo ple who had congregated to listen to tho fanatics. Toward tho end of tho meeting a npin from the audlcuca at tempted to strlko Williams, who Is 3a Id to lie tho leader of tho Hollers. Tho ixillco broko up the mcstlug and II Is uuld that no more will be allowed on thu public streets. Tho Hollers can roll to their heart b content In a hall or at their own homes. This morning Williams called at tho police station and complained that some money had been stolen from his house on Saturday night. He claimed that he did not know how much monuv was mlsolng, but said that It was n gold coin. Tho police do not tako much stock In tho Btorj of Williams us ho seems ver) aguu about thi whole affair. As soon as the Holler trouble was finished, Iloso was called to Ithcr tdreot whorp It was reiortod a big riot was In progress. Tho deputy and secral officers Jumped in n hack and got down to HIvct street as soon aa possible. As soon as thoy reached tho cen'er of disturbance (hero was a cattPitug of the crowd -mid then th'i cause of the trouble- wus found. An niitomnbllo. a chauffeur nnd n passenger played tho star parts, and the drama had reached nn exciting stago when tho pollco arrived. Thu trouble had started over tho price charged by tho chauffeur, nnd over) body seemed to tako an active Interest In the nffalr. After Rose had straightened nut tho row nnd iK-ace had oncn more been restored, he Was thinking of wending his way toward tho police station when another alarm was turned In from thi ChlnrsQ theater, whero a stabbing af fair had taken pluco. Ah Chew and Ah Hung became Involved In 11 row nbout n pluy Unit had reached the 1003 art and In the argument that en sued us to what tho first 1000 nets had meunt. Ah Chow had a knlfo inserted In his abdomen by Ah Hung whoso name will bo n very appropriate ouu If Ah Chew fhuflles off this mortal life. At an early hour on Sunday morning Deput) Rono returned homo iu com pany with tho milk wagon, and ns It was nearly daylight he did not, bother about going to lied. A change ot clothing and a wash, nnd thon it was back to the station for the deputy a IKillcfmans life is not a happy onu sumcumus. 1 Bulletin Business Office Phone 250 Bulletin Editorial Room' Phone 183 hfi fdl Smallpox At Quarantine! tc-riiiln.itlon o the eno ! a bacterloijl logical fxumln.itlon the regular pre-S rnutlons will be fiKeii. tiy tomorrow; tho le-iu Is will bo kuuuii with fin ality " Inrtiidi'd In the deleg-i'lon that went In Qttntnutlne. Island this mornlngt wero Mm tun phsltlans of the United, Stales (I'lirnntlno sertico. I Irs. Uainus'J and Sinclair. Tin- others who nrcnmv fmnlc-il Profeldint MntlSmltli woro Dr. Sexton mid In'erpretcr Thomas. liven It tho lesnltB of Iho bactcrlo- loglctl rxauiln-itlou prowi conclusively i that tho sick Kuxxlan Is not a victim , of RinalliKix tli.1 nut uro of his nffllca- (Ion wb.iloier It may be n 111 result In lilm bedng kept, In I'lttod) nmf tin- (Continued on Pace 4) TANJONG OLOK PROSPECTS BRIGHT Fred Watcrhousc Ma'yi Open Agency in Singapore At a meeting of shareholders of the Tnnjong Olok Rubber Phulatlon thlt morning some Interesting discussions' were made In lefcrenc"1 'o the- new by? laws und an ngcn. The hair was. occupied by A W. Carter Tbo iiumca of those present nro aa lollovs Fred T. P. WuterhoiiM) Albert Wilrrliouie, t It. Ilorton, F. Klanip, W II. Itlco; C. M. Hauling, A. 8. Park W. II Mc Intrny, P.. II Wodtfiuiuc, o Ouuucd O. N Wllrox. II P SehoIHo. C. It, Henicnwn). A. M. Mellndo W. W, Chiimbcrlaln W V Tha)vr Tlu- uuimil inKirt waa read, from which It was elicited that uino rows neru In use on the plantation and that CU0 acres wero btlur cultival cd with them Ono harrow, working from 6 a. m. to It a m . will cultivate 3 aires of trees In wet weather and acres In dry weather Thcco harrows are drawn In bullocks, 1. The loca'lon for a factory and dry Ing house to tuko caro of TanJong ruhbir has been lolcclcd, unit tlie buildings will be built before the end of tho present )car Thcso will t03t about fCOOO gold rT" After thu managers report had been read C It Hcmeiiwur ctated that as lunjong hau had no bylaws but 1: ItPf II UlirlfOil ntnln. n .lin,tiiln A the Urltlsh Columbia act. It would Ye acsiraiup 10 muKo provisions lor adopt-1 lug a Bit of bylaws. It requlresf.i. .,... . .. . . t Ihreo-foiirths majority on 11 first moet-- ing and n eonflrmatory meotluE toa ho held Inter,, before by-Iuwa aro? niloploil. A, ropy of tho proposed by- liWB wns read. A resolution was then niailo by W, W Thu)er as follows: "IJesohed that thu foregoing regula tions or ni-lawH numbered from 1 to,v; 22 Inclusive-, bo and Ihcy hendiy a'roj adopted as regulations or by law a fori no manngemont and control of tho af fairs of tbo Company and tho manage mint of Its property until modified. chunged altered or added to as In saldi regulation prodded and 11. occlusive, of all other regulations or b)-laus ap-1 pllcnhla In tho Company, and subject, lo tho proMtms of law This was! uuatilmiiiisl) run led Aiiierc wniornouue staled that aB 1110 company waa on tho tno of rhnnglng from Iho devolopnienl stato Into n working enncein Iho Water; hoiiKo ('nmpnu rlnd ready lo maka a iroonl lo ilm shareholders to uct aal agents of Iho company Tho WntcivR iiouso Company want lo open an offlco . In Singapore or some other plnco notl far dlstHUt from the plantation whern It Ik tlm Intention of Fred T. P. Wnt. , erhouso or somo V)lher appointed to spend a )ear or olghtecn months In or near Iho plantation so as In li In close touch with all that Is going 'on.1 "Wo want Iho bharrholdera to make, a contract with us as to how much J they will allow us for our sorvlcea. ,Woi wane a iweive year contract, Worwlllj continued on Page 4. A -.- xnti&,;U<o; :r