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lhTtfMiJWMBnnH ' ' " ' -r-- ----- -r -- -""' - "- -" " : - - gg V -wr,: " ' -1 -j . '1 ' I m EVIDENCE TO THE BlUflU HAS THE UBOEST BLAND nRCIILUION Alii: Evening Bulletin From Bin Fmncltcol Wllhclinlim Juno 11 For San Francisco! l.urllne, Mongolia Juno 11 From Vancouver! Makura June IS For Vancouver! Zcalandla June It Do you realize what It meant to your business to have thoughtful, Intelligent, diplomatic, courteous salespeople In your store, backed up with EVENING BULLETIN advertising? 3:30 EDITION Is Pre-eminently the People's Paper ESTABLISHED 1882. No. 5260. 14 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912. 14 PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS. FOUND EVERYWHERE i i '! St r ? I" MARINES CUBANS FIRE ON U. 8. MEN GLEAN-UP SETTLED "YES!" v 'y V ! 2 Acting Oovcrnor Motl-Smlth ;- shortly before nonn toiluy Issued s a irH'laiimtlin setting apart " Thursday, Juno 'JO, uh u public i liollilny Thin decided Clean- t Up Day ns a rcrtnlnty. Ills 'v liriiclaiimtloii followed nssur- y unccs from the city nrul county ; I hut the llonril of Supervisors will ,closo nil municipal otfices, '! will enlist Um equipment of 5' thirty-odd carts nml Its force of 5 men on Clcun-Up Day, nml will -5' besides tills uppruprlnlo (200 to- ; ward the labor expensed. A it5SjS3$!, S 5 5 HOLIDAY PROCLAMATION. No better demonstration of interest in public welfare can be found than In the determination of citizens and resi dents of all classes that this Territory shall be kept free from diseases and maintained a healthy place In which to live. Hawaii has established this reputa tion both at home and abroad. To those who reside, as well as to those who intend to reside or visit here, the ac tive and energetic participation of the people in publio health and sanitation, their insistence that the householder and land owner as well as the health official shall do his duty in this re gard and their continued purpose of cleaning up and keeping clean are of the best of assurances of continuity of good health In Hawaii, Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section 115 of the Re vised Laws of Hawaii as amended by Act 167 of the Laws of 1911, and In order to aid In the continuity of this movement as well as in its effective ness, I do hereby declare Thursday, June 20, as Clean-Up Day and do here, by appoint that day at a Territorial holiday, I earnestly recommend that all people devote every effort during that day to the improvement of the sanitary and health conditions of their own premises and of the Territory. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be hereto affixed. Done at the Capitol in Honolulu this tenth day of June, A. D. 1912. E. A. MOTT-SMITH, Acting Governor of Hawaii. HOW IT WAS DONE. fact and effective work 'by leaders In the Oalui Central Improvement Com mitted and by Supervisor Many Mur ray and other members nf the hoard, tills morning made. I'lean-ITp Day n reitaluty "ml settled tlm problem of a public holiday on ThurMilu, Juno IP Tim executive, cnmuiitteo of the neu tral rumiullten im t last Saturday lift -eruoun and formally decided ttiat tho Clean-Up Day plans would ho dropped it unco unless Acting f!ocrnor Molt Smith should xeo hit way clear to (Continued on Page 7) MEMORIALS We have the largest stock in the city of both Granite and Marble. Orders will haye our prompt atten tion. H. E. HENDRICK, Ltd., Phone 2648 Merchant and Atakei . .fa&. M.JML, DEMOCRATS TAKING IP SUFFRAGE In nn effort to enllit tho backing of tho oterM of Huwall for women'!, suffrage, tho Hawaiian Women's Po litical Organization, formed a few weeks ago, will hold a mass meeting nt Aaln l'urk nt 7 30 o'clock this even ing. rractlcall) nil the women In the or ganization uro wives or relatives of local Democrats, so much so, In fact, that the movement Is Inking shapo III reality us a Democratic one Indeed, delegates wlio will leave on the So noma for the tloiirbon convention In Ilaltlmurc lire considering the matter, said one of them this morning, of bringing up, on behalf of Hawaii, a woman's suffrage plank before the na tional platform committee In un at tempt to get It acted upon by the con vention Hrs. Wilson, wlfn of John Wilson, tho Democratic national committee man, will preside, and tho speaker will Include prominent Hawaiian wo men speakers. Mrs, Sarnh Kalll, Mrs. .Sharp lyid oilier ladles will uddress tho llieeiiiiK .Ma J or Kern, who has Instructed tho Hawaiian band to play at Aaln Park tonight, will bo among tho speakers. Convention delegates John Kfllngcr, Q. J. Wilder and M. C Pnchcco have con sented to speak. It was stated this morning During tho ineetlng tho resolution drafted with n view to getting woman's suffrage extended by Congress to tlm women of Iluwull will be rend to tlm audience This done and approved by the meeting. It will bo forvvnrded to the lemucratlu national committee man, John Wilson, who will bo pres ent at the Democratic convention. .Mrs. Kail, one of tho lenders, said this morning that tho matter of wo man's suffrage was first brought be fore John 11 Wise and John C Uine. Ilepuhllcan lenders, but that they turn ed the proposition down On this uc inunt she said, the women turned to the Democrats, who took up the nfat ter with enthusiasm. Link MtCaiidless, who Is Visiting on Maui, was spoken to, and ho Immedi ate h Interested himself lit the propo sition Other Hawaiian Democratic leaders, .Including (1 K Keawchaku uud J M Poepoe, commenced to work lunongst their friends, and us a result tho society was organized Asked whether a copy of the reso lution would be forwarded to Prlneo Kiihlo, Delegate to Congress, Mrs Kail said that It was tho Intention of tho leaders to say or write nothing to tho Deleguto iibout the proposition JAPANESE Japanese to thn number of lO.'i ro- turned tn Honolulu as stcerago pas tongers In tho Paclllc Mull llrfer Mon gnlln, arriving at 2 o'clock this after noon. Other passengers Included 20 cabin, fi second class, nml 24 Chinese, sti Filipino nuil 4 Korean Hteerngo. Tho Mongolia met with lino weath er on tho voyngo from Hongkong by tho way of tho usual Japanese ports of call, The, liner Is tn bo dispatched tor Ban Francisco nt 9 o'clock tomor row morning, taking seventy nddl tlonal cabin passengers from Jlils port. I'ursor Jorome rcpons i.iu through cabin, 30 second class and 24fmnniMin uTnnZ""' ,,.' Honolulu freight amounts to 310 tons, consisting of rite. Japanese pro- visions, ChlnoBo wlno nml cur os Silk 7" ." X la'.a, "'T "'mr'' III transit for San Francisco. i,T.n IT i- iTin AmnriVnii i nnvrnnionr M Ca le mJ wife , Zrt ," 1 at Calcutta, wlfo and daughter aro on i 'iinain innnrni si Mimiunia v-nii. on lo to tho mainland, as Is Professor llurbank, brother o Lutlier Ilurbank, loturnlng from the Philippines, SUGAR HAN KIIANOIHCO. Cal, June 10. llleeth: 88 unalysls, lis 8 l-4d.; pur- Ity, 4,47c. w .,. AjjV.-a!... .vieJk .AiraAilci OmuiiM-.-41 '-ifcU Jti. Jatki. ASSESSOR WILDER SAYS NO EXPERT Tax Assessor Wilder this morning admitted ho had assessed the property!, of tho Ilnvvnllnn Trust Company nf $19 per square font. In the course of, his testimony before the Jury In tho Mahuka site hearing. Ho further stn- ted that ho hnd generally considered 7 and 8 per cent, n fnlr rato of Inter est for business properties In I hat par ticular buslncsH section of Honolulu, though ho could not recall any1 sales that had been inndo nn that Interest basis, During his cross-examination by At torney Olson, representing tho Hawaii- MANY CHANGES PROPOSED IN G. 0. P. Changes In tho Itepubllcan party , ,i . i .i it. .. ..i nilcs affecting primaries throughout tho Territory and In many cases cans- Ing sweeping modifications In the presont electoral system are proposed by the special Committee on Rules which lias been working for somo woeks on tho problem of revising tho inrty regulations. tho ureal Kcglster, is ravorcd. This Tho report of this committee was Is to Insuro straight voting In precinct set for tonight, but It has been found elections. Another rule affecting pro that but fow members of tho Hxecu- clnct clubs Is that all occrs of such live Commltteo of tho party can bp clubs shall bo officers of tho club ox present at tho meeting called at party ecutlvc committee. This Is a mnv to headquarters, bo tho plan now Is to nil- (Continued on Page 4) DEMOCRATS READY TO SAIL AWAY Carrying as excess bnggngo a num. ber of political planks, the most Im rortant of which Is Statehood for II.. nV07,uno 1 lV,he' c'emlon cHy wall. the Democratic delegates to tho i,Cadqunrtors will bo at tho Hotel National convention at llnltlmoro will Strafford. The delegation hns been sail for the Coast on tho liner Sonoma offered tho uso of tho special train Wednesday. That Is, threo of tho leaving Chicago for Italtlmore with dcluegates will sail, tho other threo tho Itepubllcan delegates, but it Is being already on the mainland, more likely that they will mako tho John Kfllngcr, Gilbert J. Waller, tho transcontinental trip from San Krnn presont National committeeman, and cIsco direct. Manuel Pachcco aro the delegates In Ono prospective plank, which Is to leave, tho latter having been elected bo left in tho homo litmbor pile is thnl nn nltrnato nt tho Territorial convon- for National woman's suffrngo, which Hon, and now Inking tho placo of lien tho "vvnhlno" progresslvca tried tn Loons, nf Mnul. On tho Coast nlrendy have ndoptud at tho Territorial con nro W. A. Kinney, holding tho proxy of vcntlon Inst April. It Is n great ills- David l;wnllkn of Hiln; Harry Irwin of Hawaii, and Allan Herbert of Mono- that tho delegation Isn't instructed In'mlttee this afternoon, to admit on af lulu. this particular. fidavits the Roosevelt delegates in the a NO BULLETIN TOMORROW. According to Its custom, tho II u I let In will not Issuo tomorrow. Ka melunuelm IJay TAG DAY SWELLS BUILDING FW " $2755 ?27r! oven Is the amount that the Ivlnfr'a rVntir-ltlnra rnnllvntl frnm Tnf n 8t Baturdny In their campaign for tl0 ,low lMlll(InK -fUIi. This un- nr1I,i ,. m,in ni i oVi,.eW m iy y Mm. jmo mrinioii. ciinirmti of l0 Rellcral cnmmttloe. This In- cmlcs 10 prnccC(lg from tll0 loy lanka Bnd tll0 t.trl)ullon by passcn "B" "f "in MfHIne. I rrim ....... nlH.ui .rlul...u I,, nvlni.il Itu . ....... .... i , .,,,,, i, ivivu .. .n.i.o ,,, ua,, ,,.. nn llcar,,est tliaiiKs to all those who con- trlbure'1 ,c,wnri1 "mk,"R TaK 1)ay lll BUec08H i. ,.ng. lncludlne thn hoads of l0 yarUma BuL-commlttccs. tho worn, 0 RI1(1 yolnB ,,,, wll(l voillllteorc(i ( ... ,, ,. .., , .,.,.. ,mMlr to KCll tags, and tho guncral public which bought generously. Last week, with private contributions and Tag Day proceeds, tho Kings Daughturs leallzcd $10,000 and tho building is as i eurcd. . a itff- ATTACKED! AT SANTIAGO; INTERVENTION LIKELY nn Trust Company, Wilder cheerfully confessed Hint he was not testifying as an "expert," although thn nnswer did not appear to bo particularly plcnslng to Ulson. Ira hero merely In testify as to my method of arriving at a valuation of the property, snld Wilder, Intimating that ho did not caro to enter Into any discussion as to the correctness of his figures, l Surveyor Aloxander also Icstlftcd concerning o number of maps ho had drawn of those and nf neighboring premises. Tho hearing probably will bo continued to Wednesday morning. r PARTY RULES Journ tho meeting until Wednesday or Thursday Thursday. Tho report of tho committee. Clnr- men Crabbo. William Tlinmnsnn nml c. C. . lames, has many Interesting rcc- ommcndntlonB. Tho proposal of A. D. Coopor, central committee chairman, that no mini shall volo In tho Ilcpubli-. can primaries unless ho is enrolled on Tho delegation will mako Its head quarters while In San Francisco at appointment to tho local suffragettes A cabled rumor reached town this imnrnlne nf a nosslbln dividend nf mini elollar per slinro pnynblo quarterly on'demed the conclusiveness of the affi- Associated Oil stock. This was conil news tho good number of stockholders! 'in tho local market, among whom qullo n quantity of Associated is ills t rllmted, PHILIPPINE BAND AT RATHSKELLER The celebrated Philippine nrrhp:tra ui uncoil rt will play at the Young Hotel Rathskeller from e i lUi .,.,! 6 tO 8 thlS CVCn nfl. Tll0 ,,, 1!o.iri, of Trilllo ,,.,- . . . . lmil iho Tiiauie uis.isicr nas inneii on ul(lro of the character of a society "'-'" "' '" '" "' Investigation i n , .,... ,. ,.i. aslmphu ,,., Mussiuhusetts. still leads tlin Ktatu societies of the Sons of the American Involution The Hay Stata has nn en. inllid membership of 1638, with Now - York second, Mil, and Connecticut third, 1157. - A'xii. nla kJ.'... tajSSm ...j.uiliiu.ii. RAIN STOPS CUBA ... .......... .... v vv T , T T , . , b"n l-ranclsco. Juiu 10 T WnUrhousc, Honolulu v Fearful rains. Stopped nil grinding 'n Cuba roi.UTZ ; , The above cablegram was re- . celved this morning by tho Henry Wnterhouso Trust Co This Is thn season of storms In Culm nuil while It Is of coursn Impossible to know tho extent to which any bad weather will at- I feet the Cuban crop, It Is certain "' lf, tho damagft-ls cxtcnslvo "' l'co of sugar will advance. WOOD IS LOSING - (Sprint nutlet In Cablo.1 WASHINGTON, D, C, June 10. Af ter an extraordinarily bitter debate, the Senate today voted 27 to 24 In sanction of the conference report on the army bill legislating Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, out of office. . FOR PRESIDENT IS ON THE WING (Rpeclnl nutlet In Cable.) CHICAGO, III., June 10. Senator Borah's motion in the national com- remaining contested district In Indiana, l.i in .. tn r-u. ... n. .,.,.,... ,a m...i- . tri.ini. ,.a . .ju ht rUull. Congrersman Keayon of Iowa today ZSXZdlS.T!!" J-- J-"?, "l?" l-1" raised the standard of 8enator A, B.'0f Honolulu bo Inci eased to regiment Cummins of Iowa for President. Hi says a thousand boosters for Cum mins are coming to the convention. NATIONAL COMMITTEE CONTESTS ARE SHARP lAbsoclateel Frcs cuuie.i CHICAGO, III., June 10. Ten Indiana delegates, Taft men, were passed on today, and four delegates at large from California and two each from the First. Third and Fourth districts of Califor nia. The contest over, the Second dis trict was postponed until Wednesday after a debate, the vote being 38 to 13. Ex-Senator Charles Dick, representing Taft, intimated today that the Taft forces may, contest the entire Califor nia delegation, CHICAGO, Cal, June 10. Governor Johnson of California is coming East ' h A-nnHA h m U.-vu...n mM .1 tL. In response to a hurry-up call of the Roosevelt men. KUHIO IN FRISCO. Prlneo Kuhlo, De-legato to Congress, Is in Kau lYanelsco, and will leavo ithero next Wednesday morning In tho lloiiolubin, according to John F. Col-inont of regulations governing the pervlsors seen this morning wero real burn, manager of tho Kaplolunl i:s- snnio. I' disposed to back up tho ndmlnlstra tate, who received a cable from the Chairman Krugor took tho stand this tion of Inspector Iloyd, who they do prlneo this morning ' morning that tho statements purported (Continued on Page 7) JtJf.'i'-aU.. GUARD AT MINES RETURN FIRING MANY INSURGENTS ARE BELIEVED TO BE KILLED (Associated Prcse Cable ) SANTIAGO, CUBA, JUNE 10 THE CUBAN INSURGENTS HAVE ATTACKED THE U. S. MARINES GUARDING THE MINES NEAR HERE. THERE WERE NO CASUALTIES AMONG THE MARINES.. IT 13 BELIEVED THAT MANY INSURGENTS WERE KILLED IN THE FIRING BY THE AMERICANS THAT FOLLOWED THE ATTACK. (Associated HAVANA, CUBA, JUNE 10. TH 'AND THE CRUISER WASHINGTON MAND OF ADMIRAL OSTERHAUS. IT IS BELIEVED THAT, WITH THE NEWS OF THE ATTACK ON AMERICAN MARINES, THIS MEANS INTERVENTION. BUSINESSMEN OF. CITY COME TO FRONT FOR ARMORY FIJI Prominent Citizens Favor $23 000 By County to Swell Ter ritorial Appropriatoin. Iluslnessmen of tho city hnvo come to the Trout for a County contribution to thn now National Guard armory and have signed their names to a pa nor fnvoriiic a J23.U00 donation from tho County funds. Colonel Jones, nd I jutnnt general of tho Guard, who hnsj been obtaining signatures, siih Hint lllo tentlment throughout tho business community Is solidly for tho larger nr mory, which can only bo constructed If tho County adds to tho Territorial up proprintion. Following Is tho opinion and the names of tho signers, together wllh ""' "m" "" """ uuiw " . Favor Contribution. '" 1U.0W.?f !lie,nt:t',,mt ,'1 U !'CCm. oil advisable, by tho War Department that tho organized mllltln In tho city ill strength, and that tho nppioprlntlon against the Senate amendment to the of $100,000 for tho construction of an metal tariff revision bill, repealing Ca ormory In Honolulu la Inadequuto to nadirn reciprocity on metails and fix erect a building of surtlclcnt propor ing a $2 duty per ton on print paper. BOARD WILL SUPPORT BOYD IN MANAGEMENT OF MARKETS "PrcBldnit Pintt of tho Territorial as coming from President Pratt wero Hoard of Health has absolutely Ignor unjust nml iinrnlled for. Ho contends ed tho Hoard of Supervisors in lit lliaf under the pew regime, tho city tempting to call attention to any al markeis hnve ncvor been maintained leged mismanagement of tho city mar in more sanitary manner Ho points kets, and I for ono was much surpris to the repeated Hushing of tho mar cel In h-nrn of his criticism through an kefs at slated Intervals each day The unolllrlnl source," commonted Chair Hoard only homo few weeks ago np man Krugcr of tho Supervisorial Com preprinted n sum to pay tho wages of mllteo on Health and Sanitation today n man whoso duly It is to flush down "Tho Health Commltteo to a man tho Btroets ndjncent to tho markets, believes In tho Integrity and elllclenc) "Cleanliness Is being obnorved at of Head Inspector James II llojil, who tho markets, ntid t defy Dr. Pratt or for nenrly a )oar hns been Idcntllled mi)' other Tonltorlal critic to prove it with tho management of Iho citi mar otherwise," Insisted Krugcr. ketu and has attended to tho enforce,' i.i,hlM' hirA''iitihM Prers Cattle.) E BATTLE8HIP RHODE ISLAND HAVC ARRIVCD HERE IN COM- lions for tho housing of a regiment, and that tho minimum sum required for such u building Is $123,000, tho undersigned are of opinion that It would bo proper for the Hoard of Sup ervisors of the City and County of Ho nolulu to appropriate 2:t,000 toward Iho construction nf a National Guard. Armory In Honolulu. K. 1). Tenney, C II. Cooke. K. I. Spalding. J. M. Dowsett Fred U Wal- (Continued on Page 3) nflCCM'T TUIMk' PnnQCld T UUJ:! ' J "-." "?" . WILL UU LI IrDtAltIM (Rpocl.il Mull Un Clble) LINCOLN, Neb, June 10. Governor Atdnch declared today that he believes Roocevelt will not bolt. HOUSE TURNS DOWN .,. ...,-,. r, .. r-i-r btlMAIL ttlVltlMUIYIUlM I (Hnrcinl null at In Cable) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 10. The House today voted 144 to 101 Ullicr members of tho Hoard of su- i MMdtii yiUMUtuJk