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j V - ' ' '' ' '- 'r Ttyf " T l d FP! tuUntiiun 5rttt ' ' ' i ... Ti' i1 " . Hi Vi" '."TT'.l 1 - ". i i n '.' r i T, i"T".JTr.'.",,r , ", " L.l,i '...'TPiTznTi, t T ft-, , . r:i . -"" Vol. jxxyn,' vxin. REPUBL ICAHS -Sy ,$ k WILCOX Orators Visit Kalihi and Tell Natives How, It 'Affect Patients. In the face of Home Hule opposition orators of the Republican party pursued their campaign last night In the Kallhl Detention camp. It was a rousing meeting, hundreds of crowding the hall and porches, and the applause was full and hearty. The majority of the speakers thrust at the "Wilcox fallacies and It the eager faces of the auditors indicated their feelings, the meeting was a most successful sne. It was held under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican Club, with S. M. Kanakanul in the chair. One of the most eloquent addresses was that of Senator Kanuha who held his audience as It spell-bound when he teplled to a Home Ruler In the hall who referred to him as a snake. With voice trembling with emotion, and with forcible speech, the Senator poured out his proof that he was far from being a snake, and that he was Instead an angel of mercy to the Hawallans. So forcible was the Senator that the natives listened In rapt attention, and the noise which had been started when he arose soon subsided. He asked them whether It was as a snake that he went to Diamond Head, then to prison to sleep on a hard cot, and to eat unrellshed food and drink only water. Was he a snake then when he did all for the Hawaiian race. He challenged any man to tllng the epithet again at his face when these facts were before them. He told them to follow Prince Kuhlo, to vote for him that he might benefit them by his presence at Washington. DEMOCRATS NAME WILCOX HIS TICKET Four Changes Only Arc Made in the Entire List of Home Rule Candidates for the Legislature. Democrats, to the number of 57 last at Waverley Hall, turned over .., ... , ,,, I thelr organization to the Home Rulers, Cbairman McCarthy rode over the nority without scruple, and Testa, In the role of boss, tried hard to complete ' the surrender by insisting upon the ac ceptance of the entire Home Rule ticket, with the change only of David instead of Notley for the Senate. The ticket nominated was as follows: For Delegate: Robert W. Wilcox. For the Senate: David Edgar Caypless and J. P. For Representatives, Fourth District: C. J. McCarthy, J. D. Holt Jr., II. A. Jaen, G, K. Wilder, Joseph Aea and Keona. For Representatives, Fifth District: Frank Harvey, William Mossman, D. BL Kuplhea, S. K. Olll, N. K. Kou and Damlano. When the meeting was called to order the question, "What are we here for," came up, and on motion of Terrell it waa decided to place a full Democratic ticket in the Held. Creighton thought there should be no nomination for delegates, but that each man should vote for a candidate, so as to get at the uninfluenced opinion of the majority. This was not to the taste of the bosses, for a motion providing for the nominations by a committee of ten was passed and Chairman McCarthy read from a list prepared before the meeting the following: John Efllnger, II, A. Juen, W. II. Johnson, Charles Creighton, F. Terrell, J. O. Carter Jr., Julius ABche. II. J. Mossman, C. L. Rhodes and Q. K. Wilder. Ucfore this an attempt was made to name Col. Cornwell for the delegate, but It failed. The committee reported back the list as nominated, with the exception of J. O. Carter for senator instead of Makainal, and a full list of Democrats for the fourth district, the fifth district being as passed. The committee stood 6 to 4 for Wilcox and 9 to 1 for the remainder of the Home Rulers. Immediately the light against Wilcox 'was begun. C. L. Rhodes moved to Insert the name of Cornwell for Wilcox but he was beaten, and then on a balloi Wilcox received 46, -Cornwell 10, and Prince uupiu i Cornwell moved V .?. j ' AQMNST LEPER BILL Detention Camp m Paul Isenberg was introduced as the "Kamehameha II" of the party and the "Milker of Walulao" as Wilcox had referred to him. He made a big hit and when In stentorian tones he called on all to follow the banner of Republican-Ism borne by Prince Kuhlo and send him to Washington and help him to obtain benefits for the race, the cheering became Intense. Isenberg said he was a good milker, but he could do other things as well, and among these was to work hard In the Legislature. He too, was a Hawaiian, and he looked forward to work for the Interest of his people. Times were hard and times that were good would come with the election of good honest men to the Legislature, and those men weie In the I Republican party. uiiain .jiyieu nuiui; u iurciuie speech. His heart was still heavy from the failure of the last Legislature to accomplish anything for th tenltory.j he said, and in the next election he trusted the Hawallans would vote for tVi. mnn lm it nulil Vinltv tVinm l tit; IllVit ITIiu xiruivt hii.i All the speakers referred n scathing' terms to Wilcox's leper tiill and pointed) out to the people what would lesult It, the care of the lepers was uken uway from the Island government, Lorrln Andrews made a ringing speech against the leper bill and roused j the Hawallans to a pitch of enthusiasm. .n .it In.iiLtinHi. lit . . .. niinnl.iilim tt l.lu ejitri:i;.i nun iu diiik. iiic .iuiivo wouldn't let him sit down until his voice had been heard ami to an accompaniment of guitars and mandolins he sang "Ua Like no a Like," after making the Hawallans promise that they would vote for him If he did sing. and the nomination of Wilcox was half made unanimous. John Colburn tried to Bpeak but Mc- Carthy said he had not signed r the roll, It 08kInE lf thls waa a new llat of Democrats and being assured that it was, whereupon he and John Wise the signed, wise askeu it Wilcox nau signed the roll, but was told to sit down, as the question was not before the meeting. Dr. Noblett moved that the rest of the ticket be named by a standing vote and Camarlnos bolted, saying that he had come to help name a Democratic ticket and not to surrender to the Home Rulers, he being followed out by Sullivan. Testa moved the substitution of for Carter, and this was done after J. O. Carter Jr. had said his father withdrew In favor of the Home Ruler. The senators were then named. J. F. Bowler withdrew from the representative ticket, and Testa took out the name of Camara. Testa then moved the naming ot the entire Home Rule ticket, but after some talking II. A. Juen was substituted for L. K. Kent-well, and G. K. Wilder for Nauha. The fifth district ticket with Harvey instead ot Ng Mon War was adopted. The chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of six, with himself, on Platform, and as well a committee on Finance. The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday evening. QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS DEAD SPA, Belgium, September 19. The Queen of the Belgians died this evening. Queen Marie Henrlette was the daughter of the late Archduke Joseph of Austria, and was born in August, 183C. She had been ill for a long time. .. WILL NOT BE A CARDINAL ROME, September 20. The decree to make a practice which threatened to establish a fixed precedent of Ing Apostolic delegates at Washington . HONOLULU, H. T., TUWDAY,KITEM!KU FATHER LEONORE FOUESNEL PASSES j AWAY AT THE CATHOLIC MISSION pooocxx)oaxxxocxooooooooo '.IHHB2Fv9HHHHE5MHHlHHHHHIHilHHHBHHHIHflllVMMHHflHi mfPtfX 'in-' xH5''A - ih y 8 WmMlMmmmkmmKfm 8 . mmam HBPinnH iam IH i i coooocxxoooooooooooooooocxx upon a cot In the humble LYING in which he has resided at the Catholic Mission for nearly two decades anu surrounded by) neatly all of the Catholic clergy of the Territory, Father Leonora Fouesnel, the' patriarch of the pi tests In the Hawaiian , knelt at his side iintl piayrd for the re- France. He wns ordained priest in Islands, passed awny peacefully pohe of his soul. Other priests, Paris In 184S and ui rived In the Ha-i day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. For near- lug their devotions, enme silently Into wallan Islands with the Bishop of Alba ly twenty-four horns the aged and re-1 the bare little room and dropped upon In 1.S54, proceeding to Wnlluku, Maul,' ered divine lay almost unconscious! their knees. A candle was lighted and which was his first stntlon. He re-upon his cot before death overtook him, holy water was sprinkled about the ninlned thvre fiom 1851 to 1883 when he but it was a death without suffering, j dying priest's form. A Inst tremor and came to Honolulu to take up his In his ears to tho very last sound-1 the Bishop looked up toward heaven. Idence and service. He was appointed ed the prayers which for more than I Heads were bowed low for all knew Piovincial in 1831 continuing as such a century he had said during his 1 that Father Leonorc was no longer In until some three enrs ago when he re-' active ministry. the luml of the living. tired fiom active participation In the was an nffectlng scene when Father On Sunday morning supported by woik of the Mission. Father Matthias Leonorc passed from the midst of his1 four priests and attendants the Father succeeded to his olllce, since which time fellow workers. It wus known early the Ciitliedi.il for the last time ho has been the Honorary Provincial day that he had not long to live and offiied up his devotion to his Mas- In 1881 he was sent to the United States for he had been stricken on Sunday ter. Almost fainting he was borne fiom where he secured the Slstets who have with cerebral hemorrhage and the tho church and thence to his loom and since been located at the Leper noticed even then that the hand, soon aftr the fatal hemorihage came, ment and at the Receiving Station In of death was outstretched to lend him I The funeral will take place this morn- Kallhl. For this service he was decor-to his eternal rest. Shortly nfter threeilng at ten o'clock the services to be mod with the Order of the Star ot yesterday Father Leonore lupsed Into' conducted in the Cathedral, Bishop Oceania by Princess Lllluokalanl, act-unconsciousness. In the cathedral Rupert Gulstan olllclatlng. At 9:30 ma- jng ,is Regent In the absence of King BIshoji Gulstan, the local clergy and the I tins will be celebrated by the entlie Knlakaua. visiting priests from the other Islands j body of rleigy, numbering some twenty Father Leouoie was of nn artistic who are in Honolulu In attendance at I priests, singing the olllce of tho dead, turn of mind and It was duo to him the Annual Reti eat, were praying while, The Interment will be In the Catholic that the Interior of the Cathedral was Father Leonore's life was slowly ebbing! cemetery The Bishop has Ihsued u Ko beautifully decotated and glided. to be Cardinals upon their recall Is yd-reasons for the appointment of the vanced by the Vatican ns one of the most Rev. DIoinede Fallconl, former Apostolic delegate for the Dominion of Cnnada, to succeed Cardinal Martlnelll as Papal delegate In the United States. It Is pointed out that the selection of n prelate of higher position In the Church if light have necessitated a continuance ot the practice of the advancement to the Chapel, followed In the cases of Mgrs. Satolll and Martlnelll. These were special pioteges of Pope Leo, and It Is not desired that their elevation be considered to establish a precedent. To Oraut Kequodt CONSTANTINOPLE, September 20. In an audience yesterday the Sultan formally assured the Russian ambassador, Zlnovieff, that the question ot permitting four armed Russian torpedo boats to traverse the Dardanelles under Russian commercial flag would be settled to Russia's satisfaction. OOP Oa&LLENOE LONDON, Sert, 20. Sir Thomas Lip-ton's challenge for another series of races for the America cup will not go to New York on the steamer Etrurla, sailing from Liverpool today, as announced, but will be cabled to New York. InE LAlt lEoNokE. away. At his side knelt the faithful Brother SuirlnuH, who has been a de- voted attendant for years to the aged , priest. Hl&hop Gulstan left the dial and enme ti bee his old friend. Seeing that he wns nearlng death he FRAMING LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL Republican Commission Discusses the Plans lor a Proper Measure. The commission named by Chairman Holstcin of the Republican Territorial Convention to draft a bill to provides for city and county government, met yesterday and had a long preliminary talk over plans for future movements. The committee considered its duties In tho largest sense and devoted tho afternoon to discussion of the scope which Is to be given to the measure to be framed: A number of copies of tho bill as formed two years ago were on hand and these furnished the basts for the dlscusFlon. The commission decided that the work should be pressed to an early conclusion, as there are a num ber of plans from which to work now before It. After discussing the plans Informally for some timo an adjournment was taken to Wednesday, at which general Invitation to the friends of the Mission and ot Father Lconore, owing to the, shortness of time necessary to Issue Invitations thereto, Father Leanote Foucsnel was born August 1.1, 1823 In Allaire, Iiresny, time the commission will organize and rush through Its work. The members of the commission are: W. O. Smith, A. a. M. Robertson, A. L. C. Atkinson, 13. D. Tenney and George W. Smith. Blaulans Not for Wilcox, News from Maul shows that the feeling there Is running strong In favor of Pilnco Kuhlo. A letter received Sunday from Klhel says: "The Republican party Is very strong here on Maul for the coming election. The people here nru not interested In Wilcox as In former times, and the hope Is expressed that ho will bo badly beaten and that Prince Cupid will be elected by a large majority," Verdict of Accidental Death. The coroner's Jury last night brought In a verdict to the effect that the sailor who lost his life In the harbor met his death through "accidental drown- lt.3." Wood Looking for a Fight F. J. Bryant, the Irish comedian, goes to IIIIo today on the steamer Claudlne as advanco agent for "Billy" Woods, who expects to fight all comers In the Rainy City. W1IOL12 No. '2421. AUSTIN EVADES G lie Takes Refuge In Technical Pleas. ', Following a refusal of Audltcr Austin to participate In the hearing or tho charges preferred by Governor Dole, With a reiteration of tho charge that tho executive Is acting beyond his powers In the matter ot BUHenslon, the matter will now probably bo submitted to tho courts. Tho question of salary which Austin claims must still be paid Is the point upon which the courts will probnbly bo asked to act. In executive conference yesterday following the expulsion of the newspaper men tat tho request of Attorney Ashford, tho question of salnry was brought up, Austin insisting that the suspension of himself by tho governor wuh Illegal, and that ho therefore could not be deprived of his salary. Tho governor promised an answer upon tho point which wus sent dining the afternoon. This wus to the elfect that the salary will not be paid dining the time that Mr. Austin Is under suspension, but it through the action of the Senate It should develop Mint the auditor had been illegally suspended, the entlie salary will be paid to him. lf upon the first ot October, which Is tomorrow, the acting auditor refuses to Issue a salary warrant to Mr. Austin for the entire month of September, legnl action muy then probably bo Instituted, though Austin's uttornoys refuse to givo out any Information ot tho next move on their part. In the meantime Austin is denied admittance to tho olllce, a uniformed 'standing guard duy and night, though no further attempt has been nmdu to effect tin entrance on tho part of the suspended auditor. It wns but a few minutes after the appointed time, ten o'clock yesterday morning, when Herbert C. Austin, accompanied by his attorneys! C. W. Ashford and A. G, M. Robertson, appealed before the governor in tho Executive Chamber. Deputy Attorney General J. W. Cathcart and Assistant Attorney General E. A. Douthitt were present on behalf of the government, Land Commissioner" 13. 8. Boyd being tin only one In attendance, besides the newspaper leprcscntatlves and the stenographer. "Are you ready to proceed?" asked Mr. Robertson, after all had been sitting quietly about the table for a few moments. "Do you wish the government to put on Its witnesses on behalf of the charges?" asked Governor Dole In reply. "I think it pioper to first read the answer." Tlio answer was read us follows the document then being handed over to Deputy Attorney General Cathcart. Auditing Department. Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu, September 29, 1902. Hon. Sanford II. Dole, Governor of the Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii. Sir: Your two communications, of the 25th and the 2Gth Instant, respectively, have been received by me and hwe my attention. In the first of those, you allege certain charges against me, and conclude with the announcement that, because ot those charges, you suspend me from my ofllce as Auditor of this Territory, pending such reply as I shall see lit to make to said charges, or Buch further Investigation as may be had therein. In the second, and later, of said communications, you cite me to appear before you, at a place and hour therein named, to show cause why the suspension which you J.ave undertaken to ex- " crclse, and which, as above, you have nnnounccd In the first of those communications, "should not bo continued in force until my oillclal colSjuct as Auditor of the Territory of HaWh.II can be submitted to and acted upon by the Senate of the Territory or Hawaii." In response to said citation I have the honor to point out the following facts, viz: 1. My tenure of ofllce, and the mode of my removal, Is and are fixed by the Act of Congress creating tho Territory of Hawnll; and by Section 80 of that Act, which deals with this matter, there Is no authority vested in the Governor of this Territory to suspend the Auditor for any cause; neither Is such au-. thorlty expressed elsewhere In which, as I respectfully submit, supersedes all the provisions tor suspension of that official, as expressed in the Audit Act of 1898, under which, apparently, you have assumed to act, la your attempted suspension of roe, M announced In your communication of September 25th. above acknowledged. 2. If, by any chance, I have erred in-my construction of the law, as set .forth In the preceding paragraph, you --are still bound by the terms of the Ato$t; . .. rtf' on ran "-J - or ;.- m.. itfr 9