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From San Franoliooi 1 Slcrri November tSi For San Francisco: China November IK From Vancouver: Manuka ...December It For Vancouver: Mnrnma December C T lvimixi Advertlning ii the itenplngstoncj to proiperity, and 1 done p-'Rht and couroRcously, iitcceii will ccme to you, , IN U 13): JUJU JGi JL 1 IN Uil 3:30 EDITION Gives 16 ounces to the ppund in local and world news iTjOlO. 12 ESTABLISHED 1882. NO. 4774. 12 FAOES. 1F0N0LULU, TEMUTOIIY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 FAOES. PRICE C CENTS. f JLJJ V JLliJL'M TENNEY TO HEAD PLANTERS IMMIGRATION PLAN FURTHER ENDORSED I -7 r.. I w. f ry , S ' 7; : Planters' President Is Strong For Immigration Pfotenhauer Declares Territorial Action' w. Should Be Continued Names Officers for Sug ar Men of To Discuss Measures For Benefit of Industry Measured to promote Immigration and dtscucslon of labor mnltci'B aro likely to bo the' most Important nub . Jccta taken up by tbo Hawaiian Sug. f nr Planters' Association, wjilch began its annual rctsloii at 10 o'clock this ..morning In Ha rooms In tlio JiuM ' building. i. . Tho keihote of tbo situation was soiTiided In President V. l'fotcn liauer'B address, In wlilch bo declar ed strongly In favor of ussUtcd Im migration, and ns&crtcd tbat tho liglslaturu-should 'not repeal tlio " InW enacted which allows Immjgrn' tlou through thu Territorial board and to wlili h tbo planters of tho Territory glo their financial aid. HU report was received at onco and ' unanimously adopted, Labor Ma'tcrs Discussed. . ; I'l Leltlciit l'fotonhnucr'u address Is "a vigorous dls nifidou of labor mat I tcrs. llo deplores tho troublo with the Iturxlan iniuilgrants and tbo fact that so Tar they have not piovcd their desliiiblllty, do-hues that plan tntlnn life must bo made nioro at tractive for tho laborers, advocates more work for tho welfato of thn Immigrants and advocates alMi a con tlnuauco of prciont Immigration pol. Idea. llo sounds a noto of optlmlani (or tho future of sugar, by stating that the growing ciops seem further ad vanced than Eluillar crops ot former )cars. In (uct, thcio Is a good doal ot optlmlmu over tho sugar situation np uaiunt among tho planters In attend- nncu at tho annual meeting. Two -committee icports, ono fiom tho ' rommllteo named' In Investigate tho advUablllty of burning over cano bo foro cutting It, and the other on thu work of tho experiment station, aro Important. Tho Hist points out a new method of liarwstlng that Is tafo, cconoml til and rapid, and may icvoluUoiiizo thn harvesting of Bugar In tho Territory. The committee on tho experiment station repnrtB rapid nrocrcss toward exterminating tho enemies of uno and brilliant work xlono bv tho ontomoEollsttl of tho station's Btaff. President I'folonhauer called tho animal meeting to order this morn-! Inc. at 10 o'clock. Ills addiesi and that of tbo oocictary, V: 0. Smith,' wern read and npproveii, ami muii tho election of officers was taken up, Trustees Absent. Tour tiusteei wcrifoiiml to bo now abront rrom tho Tcriltory -11-P. llaldwln, S. M. Damon, V. A. Schneior and .1. M. DowbcH. Tho fliut tbreo have left proxies In tho poisons of J. P. Cooko, A. V. T. Itot tomloy and 1'. J. Wahlrou. The other Ilvo trustees W. I'lotonhauor, J J. 0 Tpjiliny, T. 1'axoii lll&hop, T. 0. Davles and W. O. Smith wr-ro pres ent. In order tn fill tho board for thu election ot ollliers. tho old board was i-eclectod, with tho exception ' tho nbsmit mombeis, wIidtp pioxls wcro elected on the now boaid, whllo .1. ,.M.; Dowsett, who left no proxy was cnuttnui'd. The new boaul of tiustnes now I" K. D. Tonut-.v, i. Paxon lllsliop, W proteiihauer. V. 0. Smith, T. C. I).i' vies, .1. P, CiKike, A, T. Ilnttoni' ley, V. ,).' Walilmirand J. M. Dow sett. Islands Gather This afternoon will ho taken up with tho report on tbo election of omf-crst which camo Immediately utter tho meeting leopcucil at 1-3(1 o'cleHl; committee re'iKirtH mill other loutlno hupinrtui. Tomortow wl'l uhu bo t:i!("ii up with eonimlttco icports. On Wcdnc-'day ufteYnonii tho plantois and fxrnrtry boards meet In Joint sea- rloii at tho Capitol to iIIkcihr con vcrvntloii. and on Thursday, nroba lily In tho 'afternoon, will visit tlio experiment station. President Oil more of the College of Hawaii has Invited tho asmclntlou to visit the college, and this will bo done If tlnio affords. About sixty members of thu asso ciation aro In attendance, baldly more than hnlf. Tho plantations aro all represented, however, or will bo before tho tcEblons closo. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS President Pfutcnhauer's uddrcta follows: "To the Olllceis and Members ot tho Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso ciation. "Gentlemen: Our meeting today mmpletcs tho third deendu of om blned cooperation of tho sugar plant-; crs 01 mo Hawaiian isiauus, aim iMIUpar who Is now visiting In Hone icvlcwlng tho achievements attained uu, Itirltitr Mill, iiorlit.1 tit tlilrtv vlmrM till all branches of thu sugar Industry,! fiom tho time or Its crudo methods to t'ho picso'iit stngo of scientifically highly duveloped efficiency, It affords 1110 gfVat pleasure to bid you wul to mo to tho deliberations ot our an nual gatheiliig, "Owing to tho amalgamation of bis firm with Messrs. C. Ilrowcr & Co., Mr. V. (1. Irlwn, elected presi dent ot our association at tho last annual meeting, early In tho jcur (endured his icslgmitlon, nail thiough appointment by tho board of trus tees I succeeded lilui from the vlco preeldency; Mr. K. I). Tcnnoy wad elected vl o-presldent and Mr. .1. M. Duwrctt to fill tho vacancy on tbo hoard nt trustees. "Land Laws. "Dining thn pact yoar Congress has amended thu Organic Act of thu Territory with regard to tho land laws. Preparatory thereto tbo lorn I legislature. In special session and by unanimous oto, icenmmnuded to cougrcpH tlio passago or 1110 co rial 11 bill picpared by tho tlovornor of tbo Tcrrltoiy, ami umbrnrlug thochangos deslrcil in tho Organic Act, which bill was finally pnsFoil by Congross with a row amendments. The ua Hunt polutH covered by this amend meiit of thn Organic Act, and per 'tululng to tho land laws, aro us fol lows: "No salo or government lands rnr other than homestead purposes, nud no chango by whh'h tho Territory conveys lnud ex'ieedlng either roity lines In urea or $5000 lu value, run no maiio wiinooi 1110 approvni or inu now (.and lloaid created by tlio act. "No leaio of agricultural lands ox- ceedlng forty acres, nor or pastoral or wnsto land exceeding 200 ncres, can bg made oxrept upon iiipioval of tho I.aud Hoard. "Sains o( government lands may bo mnde with the npprovnl or the boaul when necessnry to Incato therenn iiillroad lights of way, tracks and' Association 1911 NEW PRESIDENT OF HAWAIIAN PLANTERS E! D. Tenney C. 0. Tenney, vice-president of the Sugar Planters' Association for the year Just cloced, was elected presi dent for 13101911 to succeed W. Pfo. tenhauer, at a meeting, of the n board of trustees at noon today. T. C. Davles was elected vice-president, W, O. Smith re-elected secretary and trea surer, L. J, Warren re elected assistant secretary aad treasurer, and George H. Robertson re-elected auditor. New members elected are John Waterhouao, L. A. Thurston, L. J Warren and Edward Pollltz, the latter a wll known San Francisco capitalist and hny interested In Hawallar terminal facilities, plpo lines and Ir rigation dll lies, pumping stations rosenolrs, factories, mills and nppur- teiiau ics, liicliidlng huuses (or cm plojt'3, inui'cantllo ChtalilUliments, ho tels, chunhes and private schools. "Any twonty-llvo or moro nuall lied penous may apply for tho open lug of agricultural lunds for homo stem! Ecttlcmont lu any Joenllty or district, and thu Commissioner ot Public Lands Is required to survey and npou such lands, whether thoy bo miller lease or not, or other lands as near as maji bo to tho spocillod tract, thn leaco or any leased land to taken being protected, however, to tho extent that glowing el ops may first bo harvested. "Tho t,ouriior ot tho Territory, In duo 1 1 mo, appointed tho I,aud Hoard thus created. It Is perhaps too early uUthls time to say wheth er tho now land lawn will work nut as bcnutlelally us Is anticipated and Imped tor, but tho tondoncy of tbo law to piovlilo, by virtuo or tho homestead rlaii.se, 11 liability ot pop ulation by liKiludiiig deslrabtn lininr grants and lesldouts to take up hnmottuads within tho Territory, wlll, 110 doubt, lu tiling provo a boon to our commonwealth, anil tho plant cib licartlly umperiito with tho gov ernment to bring about tho salutary results which tho law piomlsos and which a of tho gruatest" Import. alien, not only to tho sugar Interests, but all other Industries, for the fu ture development of tbo lesources ot our Territory "immigration nrd Labor ' "The iiitinductloii of Russian Im- migrants Irom Manchuria by thu Hoard of Immigration during tho past cur has not enmo up lo expec- tatloiiB, nnd tuither uttempls to ob - Main Immigrants from that sourco have hpen abandoned (nr the pres - out. It la legrelnble, In my npln - Inn, that this Influx ot tin entirely (Continued on Page 7.) CAN'T HAVE BIG FLEET NOW ON PACIFIC Secretary of Navy Says Place to Handle More Vessels. No ADVOCATES BUILDING TWO NEW DRYDOCKS tjuald will Imtli bo allowed their Un til ty when they arc well enough to Dccla.cs Atlantic and Gulf J lSLi . ,.r Coast Have J 00 Many Yards. as ho knows ti.cic is no truth in 1111I M'iw Alimiflnii IJniu fli "10 ropoits. nor In tho rumor that and May Aoaiuion now ui- U)Cro wlll 1)o a ,c ,jnclllalm ,,c leans" and Pcnsacola boon, tween the two mou. J "I know nothing ot wh't l bollix Newd was brought riom Hie Coaft dune." Im 1J.1IO nt tho hospital this by the Korea today Unit two buro morning. 'So tir nn I am cenrern rtn.ln ,I.s. nnib.ililv near S.m l.'r.nn cil, not a tnoo has been innde to clseo, whl bu recommended (or tho Pacific I (-nst by Scrrctary ot thu Navy Meyer, who has Just returned to Wnchlngtoii after an1 inspection of naval facilities all oer tbo coun try. He announced there were too many navy nril on tho Atlantic and CI ill r cnastu and that ho expected to niako hoiiic changes In thn work! of the Muro Island Navy Yard. Ho, deellned t "dli-curs iho'-'jiUlc Is-" lands j nrds until ho hud consulted experts In thu'rcrvlco. Ho said that tho naval rciiulio. incnte on thu Vctc.n Const wlll ro cclvo oxtcnslvo coimlileratlnn In his next animal report and that ho wlll urge the construction ot ndeutiato f.i entitles. Tho present facilities could lint caro for tho battleship Meet thn' thn Coast has been demanding, he said. Pacific Fleet Far Off. It will be ImiKisslblc, lie said, to maintain a battleship licet 011 thr Pacific before moro adoViuatn d'ocl facilities aro provided. At picsenl ho believes the Pn-llle Coast can not maintain a battleship fleet, and prob ably will not bo able to before the impletlon of tbo Panama Canal. I Mocr believes that there arc ton many jaids on tbo Atlnntlc mid Oult coasts. llo believes that It woull, bo more economical to conenntrato' naval work In u smaller number of larger yards. May Abandon Two Yards. Tho yards at New Orleans and Punsacola wlll probably bo aban doned, If Meyer's recommendations nro tarried out by Congress. On the Atlantic, Meyer favora concen (ration or naval work nt lloston. Now York, Philadelphia and Norrolk. Itt carried Into effort, this policy, wlll result In tho abandonment or the yards at Portsmouth, N. II., and Charleston, S, C. Moyor ravors hnvlng, officially, ono navy yard on tho (lulf Coast or tho United Stntes, Hint to bo supple- mcutnry tn fiiiniitnnamo nnd to the Panama rortlll atlnn. Thero Is no Intuntlon to establish a bavo nn tlio isuimus, nor is inure uuy 111:1111011 ot pla'ig tho roiistructlon and pay corps In tho lino of tho navy. I PEARL HARBOR On December Tl thero will be op ened nt Washington bids for furnish ing thrco steol caissons tor dry docks at Ilromerton nnd New York dry docks and for tho naval statlnn nt Pearl Harbor. Tbo notice or tho pioposnls was ro celved In llnnolulii this moriiliig from tbo Navy Department at Washington, and It Is likely tmil u local iiriu win get thn contract (or furnishing the (.HBB(m nt Pearl Harbor. , . HOItN. ' .STKANnti At Knplnlanl Maternity Home, Novonibor 13, 1010, to Mr. und Mrs. Hairy U Stiango, a son. M'QIIAID NOT IN PLAN TO DROP CASE W. M. McQuald, who was ceriou3 ly wounded In tho gun light with Vulney C. Driver a week ngo over lirlvor's alleged relations with Mrs. AlcCJuald, today declared to a 11 u I I c 1 1 n icportcr that bo has niado 110 moo looking toward dropping tbo case. Itcnorts bavo been current that tbo matter will bo dropped by tho poll o and that Driver and Mc want l-ttjiig thn mailer drop." McCjusId la Mill very weak and la not Icetliied to dlscitui tho rhnntlii'; or Ito jirolulilo result. BIPLANE FLIES I DECK (Aiftrliit't I'rt Cnlil1.) NOIIKOI.K, Vn., Nov. 1 1, KiigciiQ i:iy, the noted aviator, today accom. pllshed 11 woiiilcrftil feat In making a Might tro-u the ded; ot the scout 'culsi'i Hlrh'lughnui over Hie sea sev-- nl niv : id 'muling at tho Nor folk N.i v Yiud a low miles -uwny. The feat Is the mote lelu.u', able bc ranrc the usiuj inn-way demanded for blplauo illalilK was larking, and he had to 1 Ire alw:t straight fiom the deil. REBELS OF URUGUAY SURRENDER THEMSELVES (Sii-ii nuii-1 1 11 1,'ntii- MONTi:VIDi:o. Urpgutiy, Nov. H. Thu isbels who h.iyn been defying government tronpi today surrender ed tiiKondltlnn.illy, nnd Hie country Is one inoru peaceful. LYNCHING IS FEARED ' AS RESULT OF MURDER IMi-lnl II 11 I I I- I I tl I'llllKl ANADAHKO, Ok.. Nov. II. Tho Mexican who shot nnd kllnd tho chief of nollru re'nntlv hm not yet been captured. Peeling against him urns to high that If caught he will probably ho lynched, and If not caught, other Mexicans may suffer. ' Lr3QR CONVENTION IN SESSION AT ST. LOUIS lAiwH'lntni fip ChIiIi- 1 ST I.OIIS, Mo., Nov. M. Tho Nntlminl Coiivenllnn ot thu Kedorn- Hun or Labor convened hero today, Impoititit labor iiiesl5on will ho illrciissed PRESIDENT TAFT IS . KOW IN CANAL ZONE (Aiso'-Utid I'ri'HM Calil".) WASIIINOTON. I). C, Npv. tl. The crulsor Vlcksliurg, bcnilug Pres ident Ta(t 011 his Panama trip, ar il veil nt Colon today ami the Prosl jdent btnrted at onco (or the Culcbra cut. " ' fl YORK DRIVERS RETURN TO WORK NHW YOIIK, Nov. 1 1. Pmr thou.l Tho Kxecullvo Conimlttco or the Hu Kind striking expichsmeii returned tn niillnn Association Foolball Icagio loyalty by wearing union buttons. Weekly II u! let I n 1 per rear, Nicaraguans In Serious Revolt Government Troops Called To Stop Political Meeting, Get In Hot Battle (Anvwhitn! rrrm Oiiilr.) The trof-pn swept tho slrcrtt with SAN JUAN I)i:i SUIt,' Nov. II. Jgrapo and c.a 11 Inter, and m.my wro Nl .irngua again Is In the thioes or icwilt. Today tloop3 wero called upon lo Gupprciis a political drm iitittratlon ngalnst the goeriimcut In tbo (own i( Leon, 11 (cw tulles lli and. and a serious battle between Hip hoops and the rovolutlonUts o' -il,-ed In the Ktrcls of the town. INVESTMENT! Company Is Formed by Men I VAfnll Wnnuoi In Find. ncss Circles. Papers or Incorporation bavo been filed by the Island Investment Com pany, which purpokes to eugago In gciienil promoting and financial lie- tlvlly In Honolulu and clsowhcro. Tho Incorporators or the company are well known In thu business life of Honolulu, Hubert llolid, H. M, Wat son, C A. Mackintosh and Ilobcrt Mir - the men Identified with thu comi j. Tho capital stock rf tho company If ret at $1,000 with tbo prlvllego ot ex tension to Jl.OOO.flOO. Tho stork Is divided Into twe'ity-IHo pioferrod and twenty-five common, Itnbert K. Hond being n holder of the majority of the elinre.i. ON THE KOREA Ht. Itov. II. It. Itrstarlck, llUbop of the Pltitcst Kplt-copal church In Ha waii, returned tn Honolulu oil tho Ko lea this morning (nun nn extended visit on the mainland. Ho Is accom panied bjf two pinmliient iiifinbarB of "Is chinch, Ilttbop !- It. Oruvos and Itev. .. II. Itoots of Hhunghnl. who aro going out lo tho ICf.st to tako up their posts thero. All tin 00 bavo been In iittcndimco at tho, great Kplscopal convention at Cincinnati, Ohio, where churchmen '""" "" mcr "l0 woi,rt wuro assem bled. ' I'rnm the dock tills innrnliig thn thiee wont direct to 8(. Andrew's (,'n'licilrnl, whoro nn open mooting was held, at which thu tin 00 iIIvIiick told or tho rouventloti and its results. Thu n Ilonts and lllshnp (lrnCHsmiku j or the woik In China, declaring tiuit Chlncsn Irom llnunll nro doing splun dldlv In thn I'ur Kast inlsnlou field. Mhs Hvstnrlrk nriomp.iiiled hot rnlhor nnd returns with lilm. Out of sixteen Japsuepo gumblrrs ho had been gnthoinl lu by thn po Ilro on Snturdny ovonlng whllo en gaged In the thrilling occupation nt wooing fickle fortimo by thn seven mine cloven route, cloven (or(oltcd bail to thu amount of ten dollars each. live detendHiitH pleaded guilty before .lllilirn I.vlllfr ntnl wnrn nwwnuunil u Ann ,.r six dollars. wlll meet nt 7:.10 o'clock this even ing In tho rooms nt the Scottish This- Ho Club. Captains and secretaries of each team aro expected to bo prebent killed and wounded on both sides. Shaip guerilla lighting Is leportrd almint continuous)) ever cjnro. Nicaragua apparently Is doomed to undcigo aliotliir wldcrprc.nl ruvolu tliiu. mid plots mid rnuntcr-plots nciiliihl thn government and ngsInU thn ictrlutldiilbtK aic dally h;tlclicd. HERE ON VISIT One Story ot .Convjuaiidcr Who ", " Is Loved in thc.Far ' i East. "I am Just hero for a short visit and to give Mrs. llarbcr a chanra In rco Honolulu, as die ban never before been here," slid Itear-Admlrul (illcs 11. llurhcr this morning at tbo Young lu repoiiBi to 11 question lu regard to his present trip. Iteiir-Admlral and Mrs. Harber ar rived by tho Koiea from San Kran- clwo and will letiirn on the Man churia to thu Coast, seeing as much o( Hawaii im Is possible In the time at their illrpoitil buforo tho sailing of the Miiuchurlu 011 tho 2f!th. Iteur-Adiulrul Harbor has Just been dctn I'icil from duty In cum maud o( the Paclfici licet, with which hu made 11 crpUo to South American ports tcccntly, and does not knqw to what duty ha will bu asslgneJ upon his return to the Coast. Without a uiiltorin. the ndmlml looked llttlo like 11 sailor, and as lis stood In tbo lobby pf tho Young to day ho appealed much moro .like a prnspcious business man than cms who had spent his life in the service or Uuclo Sam on tho decks of. right ing ships, Tho admiral Is ono of the best liked men In the United States navy today, and out on tho Asiatic sta tion, ut Manila, the whole city fweara by him, (or he stood by that town nt one. time when It meant much. That occurred' two )ears ago, when tho big nlxtccn In command ot Admliat Sporry arrived In Manila. Manila Is tho cleanest city In tha Orient, but J11H nt that time thoie was mi outbreak of Uiolora, when there wero from leu to thirty cnsJl a day In a city or 250,000 persons, Anxious mnminas and relatives In tlio United States hnd reen press dli patches that thero was cholera In Manila, nnd they got busy with their homo Congressmen and others to have tho licet cut out th it port aud go on tn Amoy, whore thoy dldu't know thero wai plague ami smnl7 pox neai ly every mouth In tho ear, so that their boys would not die ot cholera. Admiral Sporty winild not take the statement or the medical men oftus United Slutrs Mai Inu Hospital arid Quuialitlnu Service In Manila that thore was 110 danger In his men go. Ing nsliore In tho city, nor would bo take tho word ot his own medical OfTlcors an tho licet. Tho officers could go ashore any tlmo they wished, but tlio men were cooped up on tho big fighting ma chines ntter a long crulso from Aus tralia, and the big celebration and welcome plnuned hj- the 4tliens ot Manila nnd the government, both (Contiuued on Pace 4) f - , .- M i ii-lA'irf