The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], October 14, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
MILITIA IS
UIDR AM
The Pennsylvania
Guard Called
Out.
HARHISI1URO, la.). Octulier c
Oovernor Stone lute tonight ordeied out
the entire National Guard. of Pennsylvania,
numbering about 10,000 men, to
do duty In the anthracite coal regions.
The soldiers will be In the Held tomorrow.
The order calling out the guard Is
as follows: "In certain portions of the
counties of Luzerne, Schuylkill, Carbon,
Lackawanna, Susquehanna, Northumberland
and Columbia tumult.- and riots
frequently occur. Men who desire to
work have bscn beaten and driven nway
and their families threatened, ltallroad
trains have been threatened and stoned
and the tracks torn up. The civil authorities
have been unable to maintain
order and have called upon the governor
and commander in chief of the National
Guard for troops. The situation
Brows more serious each day. ' The
territory now involved Is so extensive
that the troops now on duty are Insufficient
to prevent all disorder.
"The Major General commanding will
place the entire division on duty, distributing
them in such localities as will
render them most effective for preserving
the public peace.
t "As tumults, riots, mobs and disorder
usually occur when men attempt to
work In and about the coal mines he
will see that all men who desire to wor.k
and their families have ample military
protection. He will protect all trains
and other property from unlawful interference
and will arrest all persons
engaging In acts of violence and intimidation,
and hold them under guard
until their release will not endanger the
public peace, and will see that the
threats, Intimidations, assaults and all
acts of violence cease at once. The
public peace and good order will be
preserved upon all occasions throughout
the several counties, and no Interference
whatever will be permitted with
olllcers and men in the discharge of
their duties under this order. The dignity
and authority of the state must
be maintained, and her power to suppress
all lawlessness within her borders
be asserted."
The formal order was given out at
the executive mansion shortly before 11
o'clock tonight by Private Secretary
6erwlg.
Governor Stone called a conference of
the general olllcers of the Guard, at
which it was decided to put the troops
in the field. The canvas and other
camp equipment will be shipped from
the state arsenal, and It is expected
that all the troops will be in the Held
within twenty-four hours.
ALBANY, (N. Y.), October 6. Governor
Odell late --tonight' Issued an order
directing the entire second regiment,
composed of six separate companies
from Albany and Piattsburg, to protect
the property of the Hudson Valley
Hallway Company, upon whose lines u
strike has been In progress for some
weekB.
Adjutant General Henry Is on duty at
tlie National Guard headquarters tonight,
and prepared a list of additional
nvallablo troops should their service.! be
deemed necessary by Colonel Lloyd.
MINERS WILL STICK.
WILKK8UA1UUC, Pa., October 7. In
accordance with the address Issued by
President Mitchell Inst night calling on nil
local unions to meet and take a vote on
the question of remaining on strike, tin;
mine workers of the Prospect, Oakdale
and Mldvalo coal collieries of the Lehigh
Coal company held u meeting In this city
today and at Its conclusion it was announced
that the men had unanimously
voted to stay out In a body until they had
won the strike.
This Is the llrst meeting held in this
anthracite Held under the Instructions of
President Mitchell since the strike began.
Tho news of tho calling out of the
National Guard did not become generally
known throughout this region until
tflls morning. It did not causo any com-I
motion or much surprise. Tho entire
Wyoming valley, of which Wilkesbarro is
tho center, was extremely quiet this
morning. The sheriff has received no reports
of violence anywhere and In fact
there has been no disorder of any consequence
since last week.
Tho situation, so far as tho mining of
coal Is concerned, remains absolutely unchanged.
Tho quantity of coal being shipped
Is very small compared with the normal
production.
The absence from strike headquarter:!
t President Mitchell and tho district
presidents, who am In llurfalo today In
conference with representatives of the
National Association of Manufacturers
madu things rather quiet here. National
Hoard Member John Fallon, who was In
charge, said tho situation was unchanged.
The coal company officials and others
who hold the sumo views as tho operators,
predict that with military
for the men who want to work there
will bo no trouble In getting a sulllclent
number of men to produce enough co.l
to relievo thu fuel famine.
The strikers, ns u result of the governor's
action are even morn III in for hold,
lug out than they have been at any time
slnco the suspension was Inaugurated,
Tho leaders say they look upon the
struggle now ns a general one of capital
(gainst Inbor and maintain that with tho
help of organized labor the country over
Ilia miners ran stay way from the mines
until tho operators are compelled through
publln opinion In yield a point. While
the miners generally condemn I lie railing
ill of the troops tin-)' say I hey fe (hat
In tho end It will do a help to them.
They rrroHiiUn llio fart that great
was lirpiiKlit ' bear mi (Inventor
Hionn to send his cniliu military form
Into lliu roal ilrliu and now Hint I hi lias
4 mm It lliu qmallDii of roul ur no roul
lliu wim r. they rmit, ",, t0 n,
nqi owners" PrMdiiil MIIcIhII'h
n lliu corn xpi'Milnit of hu Auto-Jlii
ITi.n Ul iiIhIiI llul Did nilllUry
nf Hut I'nlhd HUlin roiilil iio iniliii lliu
pun if liny ilid no wain in w
rvpriiinl today I)- . nry liu.tr or iniiiir
Mii'lon in 'I'h'V poiniiil u Dm nUiiqui'Mii
aID ! iiirrmiu nuiimriin Hint amen
lliu irvip i mi' lull) Ihu tVyimilnif rimoii
Mm i) pr durnn nut, iuvii J aip
Hint .t f. w mm lutf rtluttt
i,i i. tttK
Tin mu'ill ft T'ltivilh t
.,..!" I(rt ttlg ll pMMM'd Htlllli
nil . mi riiMntlh vnir pnxttin ini
In of treat th It kntmnih A
i.oiioil. n M lk Ninth
pi.iid tn tlmt "intmnil
ItntlHKVKl.T TU MITCH KM.
WABIllStlTON. lVliltf T nt
HiH.(i.lt has Mr. Mitehiii.
prtsldeht of the Mine Wokr union, lo
line bin llinurliw to IihIwt the mm to
go to wntk Willi the nf the
of commute to
their and a further promUw
that the pusldcnt will uige on
legislation In nccoidalice with n
of that committee No reply
has )ct been received from Mr. Mitchell.
The president Kent Carroll I). Wright,
commissioner of Inbor, to Philadelphia to
meet Mr. Mitchell and Mr Wright ban
reported thnt afti r the proposition had
been submitted, Mr, Mitchell snld that he
wanted to take It under consideration.
The miners' unions ore today voting upon
tho question of whether they sholl continue
the strike, but this is upon the
proposition of the con) operators and not
upon the sliKgrfttTim of the president to
Mr. Mitchell. It Is expected that the
miners will take up the suggestion of the
president nnd decide upon It after It has
been presented by Mr. Mitchell.
Commissioner of Immigration Sargent
returned from Philadelphia today but hail
no Information to communicate ns he did
not see Mr. Mitchell In thnt city.
A DYNAM1TK OUTRAGD.
SlUINANDOAIl, Pa., October 7,-Mrs.
Kuklewlcz, of called at military
headquarters this morning and reported
to General Gobln that her home
was partly destroyed by a dynamite explosion
about 1 o'clock this morning and
she was compelled to move out with her
family. It was reported to the general
thnt the explosion was determined upon
by the Llthunlnn local of Urownsvllle.
Provost Marshal Farquhar, In rommanel
of a squad from the Second City troop,
went to Urownsvllle to make an Investigation.
Is employed at Shenandoah
colliery.
In speaking of the general orders Issued
Inst night in connection with the calling
out of tho entire National Guard Generul
Gobln says he eleslres to call special attention
to the following clause:
"He will at rest all persons engaged In
acts uf violence nnd lntimltlntlmi nnd hntit
'
Ihrm under irnnnl until tlinlr rnlnnKi. will
not endanger the public pence."
This, he says, will dispose of hearings
before Justices of the pence in the
of these arrests nod ought to have n
good effect.
MILITIA ALL OCT.
Pn., October 7. Major
General Muter has ordered Colonel Klllott.
iibslstant ndjutant general of the division
on duty at the adjutant general's olliee in
this city, to direct the movements of the
National Guard. The entire state military
force was criUiid out last night by
Governor Si in .i.nl Colonel Elliott expects
lo have i v.r leg'ment in the stilko
territoiy ! fi.re midnight. The guard will
bo distributed by legiiiicela over the
anthracite regions lor the purpose of protecting
the when who desire to
work and to suppress tumults and riots
If they should General Gobln
rned to Shenandoah this moinlng.
Governor Stone declines lo make any
statement giving his reasons for ordering
the troops on duty. He says the formal
orders explain tho situation fully.
OFFERS OF THE PIIESIUENT.
WASHINGTON, October 7. The following
statement was made public at the
White House this afternoon:
"On October C, Monday, Hon. Carroll D.
Wright, commissioner of labor, went to
Philadelphia and gave to Mr. John Mitchell
the following from the president:
" 'It Mr. Mitchell will secure the Immediate
return to work of tho miners In
tho anthracite regions the president will
at once appoint a commission to Investigate
thoroughly Into nil matters at Issuo
between the operators and inlueis and will
do all In his power to obtain a settlement
of those questions In accordance with the
report of the commission.'
"Mr. Mitchell has taken this matter under
consideration but the president bus
not yet been advised of any decision."
CITIZENS AT WOItK.
Pa October S. Governor
Stone gave a hearing this afternoon
to n delegation of Chicago citizens who
submitted a proposition to end the coal
strike.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
HL'FFALO, N. Y October 7. President
John Mitchell and his paity and the committee
appointed by the National Mun"
facturers' Association arrived heie today.
No member of either party would discuss
the probable propositions to be submitted
for n plan whereby the manufacturers
might secure a supply of anthracite coal
and thus keep their plants In operation
during a continuance of the strike. The
from the manufacturers' association
Is composed of Frank Leake.
Philadelphia; George II. Harbour, Detroit;
D. M. Parry, Richard Young and G. Mux-well
of Indianapolis. When seen by an
Associated Press representative this morning
before the beginning of tho confe
Mr. Parry said:
"No tentative plan has been discussed
by the committee. Until we get together
and tnlk the mntter over with Mr.
nothing can be said for pubIlcnt:ou
except that we have strong hopes of
compllshlng something before the conclusion
of this conference which will be
of benefit to the manufacturers of this
country."
"Have you any understanding with the
operators?"
"No, we have made no move In that
direction as yet. If we aro able to accomplish
anything with Mr. Mitchell and
his colleagues we will then try to formirX
late a plan on n purely business basis to
bring tho two sides of tho controversy
together for the benefit of the manufacturers,"
President Mitchell declined to discuss
the action of Governor Stone In calling
out the entile national guard of
and refused to give the substance
of what passed yesterday between himself
anil Carroll 1), Wright, United Stales
commissioner of labor, In Philadelphia.
At !:!! o'clock Mr. Mitchell and the
three district presidents, Huffy, Fahey
and Nichols, went Into conference with
tho manufacturers' committee behind
closed doors.
At 12:43' p. in. the ronferenco was adjourn
d until 8 o'clock.
.Mr. Parry staled that a general
of tho sjtliatlon hud lukeu place but
that nolhlng'tanglblii hod been ugieed upon,
"Everything Is progressing favorably,"
sulil he, "and wo have hopes Unit
some ilt finite) action will bo taken ut the
afternoon iniillng,"
MITCH KI.I. HAYH NOTHING.
lll'I'FAI.O, October MMrh
u was shown I lie Aksoelaled Press
from Wunlilimton soling that
I'nxlili'iit ItooKivili limi in, ,,n
lo ll" Ills liilluiiiii in ludum
lliu nun tn nlurn In work wllh u irnini
nf Hie ninlii!ini'iil .pf n iioiinnllnn lo
iiviNllwlf Hie iiiliit)iH' grliVHiiciH
Mr Mllehiil nml lln iUprli carefully
nnd Hull said he would no iinikM lliu
nmilir l fH l reply o niviiul qui
I ion iivMiliuif I'll olilnit loi4n(i it
ipnsi Mr MU'lu'll hi'In lliu S4m reply
I liut'it lilllf I" M)' HI Hi H'll.J. . I
U PltMllll '
THU PiMli I'AMIHI)
HAWAIIAN (lAXKTTK, TI'KHIIAV! OOTOIIKH 14,
KAUAI'S VOTERS
ARE REPUBLICAN
Great Gatherings Greet Prince
Kuhio On His Island
Tour.
Knual hns shown In the seiles of meetings
held during the past ten days by
Prince Kuhio that Republicanism Is
,.,.ii,- n,., .1... .,tiv.... f
" " " "- ' "
the garden Isle. From Hiiiialei to
the tour of the prince was one
of triumphs, not even excepting Wal-
mea. where by the dragooning of the'1'67.1' ,,ml lnu second 1.410. This shows
(Intl. n. 111 lllllnn .H.l,.n .,l.,.l
111111, VD irj IIUII.1,1 I1I1V11.1 llllli:i
from Honolulu the meeting of the Republicans
was kept down to the lowest
figure of any place on the Island.
Prince Kuhio, Stephen Desha, and
Representative Makckau arrived In the
steamer W. G. Hall yesterday morning, I
after having given a full week to thc'n;lKn "torles colef" frol Kohaln. After
northern Island. They held eight or ten
meetings, covered the entire island and
found on the part of the people a great
willingness nnd desire to hear wlmt
they had to say concerning the Issues
of the campaign. The llrst meeting ui
Hnnalel was one which sot the note ot j
tho entire trip. There seems to be no
feeling there except one of confidence
in the future nnd the success of the
Republican party,, and the Huwallans
are stalwarts In their defense of the
party. At Klluuea and Kenlla the
meetings were not so large, but there
was nothing short In the enthusiasm
which was displayed among the people.
Then Wnlmea, nnd there the
small size of the meeting caused Inquiries
to be made. These developed
that tho committee of the Home Rule
party here had sent Instructions to the
leaders there (to prevent the meeting If
possible, and the result was that sentinels
ktpt many people from attending
the gathering. Some of the Hawallans
were sen, however, und they were
asked what was the matter and told
the story of the orders. This put the
Prince on his mettle and he sought some
of his fellow countrymen, and they
listened to his remarks and nfter be bud
concluded said that he bad opened their
eyes and they would struggle to make
tho people how they were being
fooled.
From that time on the tour was n
triumphal procession, the people at
Kcknhu, Koloa, Lihue and Nnwlllwlll
showing their Interest In tho fight In
many ways. That end of the Islnnd
seems to have discovered the unsatisfactory
nature of the claims of Wilcox,
and the result has been thnt the speakers
for Home Rule, sent up to discountenance
the Republicans, were unable
to do anything with tho natives.
Poepoe was made the commissioner to
represent Wilcox, who felt that he must
go on to Hawaii, and that astute politician
has found already that he hns no
chance to turn the natives Homo Rule-ward
once their eyes have been opened.
Prince Kuhio was In line spirits and
health yesterday, when he hud time to
get the effects of travel worn off, nnd
he went Into the tnsk of future plans
with a' vigor which betokened success.
He spent four, hours going over the
plans of campaign with the committee,
nnd then went off.for a little rest with
friends. Of his trip he said:
"We had a most satisfactory time In
every way. It is remarkable to see tho
change that has come over the people,
for they are now anxious to hear every
thing that can be told them ns to the'
political outlook, and they grasp the
situation at once. Tho work on Kauai
Is most systematic and the prospects
are that every Republican candidate
will be fleeted. There is a strong combination
working for Republican success
this year. Tho Gays, the Wilcoxes,
the Rices, are nil out strong for the
ticket, and they are using to great ad
vantage their long standing friendship
with the Hawullun people, who nro In
turn pledging their strength to the
party.
"I am delighted with the feeling on
the Islnnd and believe that we will win
there, for the entire republican ticket.
All the candidates were with us on tho
trip and the people seemed to favor
their candidacy."
As the result of the long conference
between the candidate for delegate and
the executive committee yesterday, It
was derided tht be should go to Maul
tomorrow, and that he should return to
this city October 26th to spend the Inst
week 111 work here. This will give him
nmple Ijnie to cover Maul, and ns well
will permit him to have time to see
everyone of tho voters on Oahu, so that
there will be no difficulty about the
I merest or dash of the closing week of ,
thu campaign,
the Mnul week
l.nndx ,,f the district committee there, i
nnd l,Mr.m.n !-,, will nntlfe the
local body as to the steamer to bo used
. .. ... . . . ... . . ,.
ami me route which win lurnisn ino,
best results. It Is not known who will
the candidate, und In fact
accompany
. " . " .. T ... ' ". . i
lt may bo tflilt tie will imiKo tnis trip
without anyone except tho local
elates,
,
-.-' -
-' w k. v'-' v-
NI-;W YORK, October 7-1 1 Is stated
that Iihh than four dues' minnlv of coal
remains mr ino running or tno pumping
station of tho llronklyn Water Works and
unlet more coal comes before Thursday
or Friday, tho pumping station limy have
In close Tho gus roinpttules in llrnoiiiyn
are all Miuii of roal. Many llrooklyn
t'liuirliiR will rlosu If llio coal famine uon
I Iihh a I
1
of coal l at wnrlt III
A KniiK plrlf
., , , .. .'.... ...... .... ....
no iiuiimr aim in iiiiuro ninny ru ukiun
nf lima nml iMrges will gn armed In fight
lliu riililmra Dim Imrun umitalii renorli
Dial hf was rohlinl nf tin Hum fofl
coal winin ui Hie way Horn HmiHi Am-
Imy. N J Tlio uuiilalii says lui was awak' .
.mil iv null who had bouidid Urn mun
wir. arintiil wllh pmlolii and lie
iUM iioiviiiisk Tiny ioadnl skiffs
I tintl 4ii'rMl with llnir i r lww mr
u
i , ft finiii on lliu In-tin of Hi
lrWtltl aiUllHtUIV t.ou fMlllllU'.
HAWAII IS ALL RIGHT.
Advices from Hawaii lire that the
progress of the, republican campaign la
iloclileilly satisfactory. Just as It was
1,1.1.1 i ,i i i
in iii.-i initiiiu, in,; I ef,inii iniliii nun Mien
most pleasing to the party workers
Thu total registration for the big Island
Is 2.9S1, of which the llrst district has
"
the First district. The voters of Ko-
haln number 324.
Wilcox hns not been making much
progress, according to tin- letters received
Saturday, us he went on to
Wnlmea, where he was to meet Palmer
Woods. The very latest thing In cam-
the arrival ot Wilcox on Wednesday
last a story began to be circulated that
Prince Kuhio was under nrrest and In
Jail here. The charge was said to be
practically lese majestc, for it was explained
-- that tho Prince had been
iclslng Ilcox nnd suylng hard things
nb(,t hl' nlld llls w""k. ml the United
States government protected Its representatives
and delegates In congress
from such remarks.
Stephen Desha, candidate for senator
from thnt Island, who has been accompanying
Prince Kuhio about for the
past two weeks, will leave for Hllo to
carry on his own fight, in the Claudlne,
Tuesday. He will, according to the
plans which are being talked of now,
make a hard and fnst light for the next
two weeks, and thus will prevent any
voters from being lotl away by eleventh
hour remarks or promises of the Home
Rulers. He will tour the Island again
and will have with him a company of
the local candidates in each district.
Tn his absence Senator Paris Is making
a hard fight, and the prospects are that
there will be a complete turning over
ot the Island before the end of the campaign.
MAUI GAINING GROUND.
More hopeful reports for the Republican
ticket, como from tho Island of
Mnul. The throwing into the campaign
of the Democratic ticket, at thu last,
has given a new Impetus to tho Republican
campaign, for, always hopeful,
tho followers of the old party now believe
they will be nble to snow under
Senator William White. John "Richardson,
who Is making the hardest fight
for the Democrats, Is confident that ho
mny win yet, as ho Is of opinion that
White is losing supporters among his
own party. It Is said to be generally
recognized that the nomination of
White, und, the failure to pull him
down for a Democrat when tho fusion
wns agreed upon, was a political blunder
on the part of Wilcox, and Mnultes
are now Insisting that the members of
the nominating convention were forced
by the Honolulu pressure of Wilcox and
Knluuokalani to put up the former senator.
Col. W. II. Cornwell, who returned
from a trip to Maul Saturday, said that
bo had heard nothing but that Dickey
was gaining ground, and that it would
be a fight between him and Clark, with
White falling out of the race before Its
end, He said tho whole Democratic
ticket was galnlnjr ground, which
menus that there is Increased majority
for the entire Republican list In sight.
The condition on Molokul Is even better
than at first, for the people at the
settlement have been Industriously
reading all that hns been said concerning
the leper question and the result Is
hat there might be danger fec a Homo
"ler appearing there and aiTArocatliiR
the placing of the settlement under
contiol of tho United States. Letters
on Saturday ask for new literature and
say that the lepers ate very much concerned
over thu campaign and are using
their influence with their clean
friends to prevent any possible return
If the Hoinu Rule delcgutc.
PLANS FOR FIGHTING.
Steps may bo taken today to secure
the organization of travelers for commercial
houses on something of the lino
of the National Commerclul Travelers
Republican Association. There arc
most of the traveling men who nre good
Republicans but there are still In the
list men who, while working for progressive
houses, find time when on the
other Islands to do considerable
knocking" botlr of the party and of.Jiavo completely submitted to the Mo-
the candidate. The plan is being con-
l"," ".17.. ....::"; "n I
--":.-,
ueie ui secu, nig e..u , . . . u
lliese travelers Jor lliu iiupuuiiciiu wen- i
ot, so that they may be of asslstanco,
during III'! 1USI IWO WeeKH 111 pusnillg ,
the party cailVOSS. I
It wus reported yesterday that Ad - '
,..lpl C.i tnt'ir,. r ........ eli,i u'nfl ...... nni)
' --......, w. v.,, -..-
of tho ennuiunteB for ino nominuuon
for Delegate before thu lust Republican
i ...l. l...u . 1..,!
cuineuwim, umi w.m.u iiiii "-"
mentioned for tho pluco In tho future,
has come out squarely and declared
- '
to the eoal dealers is now fmpenillng, ami i
Is likely lo strike this city ;. 111 rHLL '
wnne iu muuiH ihk mu iw r..
choked up with thousands of cam loaded ,
with ofl coal, very little of It Is reach.
lug lh. city und the price of soft coal Is
uu leasing nay uy nay. i iiu sou cnai
operalois huvo Hppcaled to Piesldint Cas.
salt of llio Pennsylvania Hallioud to try
o bring the coal In this illy
Hmreuy of iipiilvu power Is given
.,.... .l... ...!.. 1.. ..I.I.. ........ 11.. ...
hi i" i hi n umi n- -!"
I'ecls i that In case thu coal strike eon. i
llnilis lllllll winter His III Hill gas (mill-
paidtM will liavu K.fAt illlllmilly III lnrillliK .
mil in normal supply.
In MmdinHan borough (ho lias eompaiiy
I nifiiiifm lilllnw nbmil fAMH"Q f.el or
ji m li ihn ami Is ahlu to m udjHM lis.
i "in thnt lliu r Ml ir Imnl t"l 'ii
in i" """I lo advunUHe
ii in i'oiiiiiy I not
kii tied h'"vrr iwl In ImdIiiu nil llu
HI U'lKI ll'l HVllutllt
' tMtuAlf for Wilt ot Tlio irwrl Dalit
that lid hitil (iHiilPhtd n HlbMUltlill
..l.ti ih. .tiiM Ituit mnHiifttl '
fund, and ilml nt turj p-il isbift tliel
ClnllHIIir IoihIiimI be Would i nfllotll'
nml there Ml lit InHuriHf Willi the
liM alniMt f..r iiir IIhiiik
, Mill PHIHlldHtr. Adlnllfll Met klry CO II Id
lint In- found yeMrtilny, but the
iimtlon eiiiiir rnoii llawuiiHii mturros. -II
tins snld fiilthrr that He.kley vm'
iimking nmny eonverls and holding, ninny
wavering men firm fur tho Home
Unlets, and that Ills ft lends were saying
Hint in the event of the defeat of
Prime Kuhio, Heckle)- thought ho
would be the only mini porslblo for
candidate In 1V0I.
PLANS l'Olt Till: CLOSING.
The Young Men's Republican Club
will make u whirlwind finish uf tho
campaign. The most Important action
of the campaign committee at lis meet
lug on Saturday was to decide upon
meetings each Saturday evening until
the conclusion of the fight. For this
purpose the Orphcum was secured nnd
the meetings of Oct. 18th and and
November 1st, will bo made ns
as la possible. There will be tho best
orators In the city secured for those
occasions and they will give a thorough
airing to the principles of the party
flid the Is.iucs before the people.
FUNERAL OF
MRS. M'BRYDE
KOHALA. Oct. October
8th, witnessed one of the saddest
ceremonies that Kohala. has known-
that of the funeral of the lato Mrs.
Douglas Mcllryde, a daughter of one of
our oldest residents, Mrs. Robert HJnd.
The entire community was In mourning
over tho young life so suddenly cut
off. Horn hero unel growing up amongst
Kohala people, tho sorrow was genuine
and heartfelt.
The wireless telegram announcing her
death was received here hilt Tuesday
night, and early Wednesday morning
a large number of friends' were on the
wny to meet the remains which were
being brought hero for Interment, accompanied
by the husband and the
brothers of the deceased.
Thu funeral took place at 4 p. m. In
the Church of St. Augustine, the Rev.
Mr. Kltcat of Honolulu olllclatlng.
Long before the hour named the church
wus filled. The services were exceedingly
Impressive. The floral decorations
were beautiful, many of them
coming from friends In Honolulu.
' The body was laid In Its last resting
place Just as tho setting sun covered J
the sky with glory, und tho hymn,
"Peace, Perfect was being
sung.
Mucli sympathy Is felt for tho husband,
and mother and sister In San
Francisco and relatives here.
Crowding to California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Thirteen
thousand people have taken advantage
this year of the low rates to this State
effective In March and September last.
The Southern Pacific Passenger Department
Issued yesterday tho figures of
colonist and second-class passenger
travel from tho East to California. For
September 1,7-11 colonists nnd 327 second-class
passengers came to California
by tho wny of Ll Paso, lly way of
Ogden tbeie were C,b72 colonists and C3C
second-class travelers. In March of
this yuar 1,'JS7 colonists and 20S second-class
passengers came by the way of
El Paso and 3.5S7 colonists and 729
passengers via the Ogdcn
gateway. The low colonist rates from
thu East me to continue In effect tills
month over thu Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe and their connections. Tho
Santa Fu lias not yet Issued Its figures
relative to colonist und second-class
travel for last March und September.
:
Organizing Longshoremen.
PORTLAND, Or., October (!. Delegates
from all important points on llu const
from S'.in Diego to Nome, wero in all
today at Hie opening session ot I ho
111 st convention of tho International
Longshoremen, marine and irt
workers' Association of the Northwest.
Unnlel J Kecfe, tho International president,
piesldrd. Thu main work of today's
session wns to perfect plans for the establishment
ot u centrul organization to
have charge of the work hi tho Northwest
and the committee that hud this In charge
proposed In Its report that a per enpita
lux be levied on all of tho unions for the
purpose oi keeping nn organizer und a
paid secretary who would have charge of
the coast work and through whom the
local difficulties could bo reported. This
will facilitate action without having first
to consult tho national organization.
The most Important report was that of
the organizing committee tho absorbing
aim of me delegates now Is to perfect a
coast organization that will bring all of
thu coast unions in close touch.
Berber Tribes Submit,
NEW YORK, October 4. Despatches
from Fez to tho Times by way of Ion-
don say tho rebellious Horber tribes
roccan uovernment. i ney win pay
r,v finn Ihnt rhn Rnltnn mnv lvv. will
'",-",'"""-- -.'.' ,..., "v
" ..-v. ,..-,.-....,
damages for the lllaKes thoy havo
w """"'" "-"'- "" ."..
puniBlimeui Uiai. luuy LO oil
them
--
Liptou'a Third Challenge.
v Miinit n.i.l... ? UI ml.. ........ i !..
I,unnu.'i I. nil imiiiiiui mi
,,,,. lM,$ challenge for a seiles of luces
for ttlu Al,.rca'H CUp was signed this
nf,.rnoon at ilelfast, Iieland, by the olli.
cluls of the Royal UlBter Yacht club, Tho
... ..
ll..i.,.1.i.l,ln Plmrli u IJtiuui.ll i.hii .iu.,nt.nl
' I i-'i rnriin
,.,. Linton. Thu ihallemu wi
immidlulely post.il and goes to Now Vol
. . vviiUii Hlar Lino steamer Oceni.lo
"( i.w,,",,,,
" " ' n to ouow aul
".,il,,IB,.0"
frum m'"imumn on r ,rBday)
Japnnaaa DittllntUip Floated,
YOKOHAMA. October Jap-(mono
ImHIotthlp BlilltUulinu, which
wont imlmni t Ynltnlmimi iliirlriK tho
., u ,.,. n.i. i... i,nl.n
'l"" ,'" " ""'.. ii L.Hi.; u.o .J ...
llOiltlill, Will will Rimittiiiuii puum
iullMK'8,
--
lJvinir Mkn Blwan
. . , , .
HelobiT T 'I ho liimuiir NV
nnmiiil Ihn MirMi lulil IWiM) in tf
,ili - 'r In Dim piiniiieit of loln, ' .t ,
amuauiIi Hi- nf chohrtt w" )
mm provHini ia Huin U Mill
All tVfW Vt H lllU'(M4lld I'M- lM) I
M'OUFFIE
TOO LUTE
He Did Not Catch
Defaulter
Wright.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 7. -Deputy
Sheriff Arthur McDullle. who has
come from Honolulu In search ot
Wright, was In conference last evening-with
Captain of Detectives Martin nnd
Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph J. Dunne of Hawaii. Dunne
came up from Honolulu on the Alameda,
and he says that ho saw nothing of
Wright aboard the steamship. He
knows Wright very well, and had
thought him a upright
man. He snys he was greatly
surprised when he heard that WrlghL
was accused of the theft of public
funds.
When Deputy Sheriff McDutlle arrived
here ho sought out Dunne an4
presented the following letter from
High Sheriff Hrown ot Honolulu, who
desires that Dunne look out for the
Teirltorlnl Interest In any extradition
proceedings that may arise:
High Sheriff's Olllce, Honolulu, Sept.
29, 11)02. J. J. Dunne, San Francisco
Cnl., U. S. A. Dear Sir: The bearer.
Arthur McDullle, has been commissioned
by Governor Dolu to go to San
Francisco with extradition 'papers for
the arrest and return, It posMble, of
William H. Wright.
The Attorney General has advised me
to request you to appear for the Territory
In case proceedings nre brought
for Wright's release before the officer
leaves San Fianclsco for Honolulu.
1 feel every confidence In advising
McDullle to go to you In case of any
legal complications. A. M. UROWN.
It Is not definitely known that Wright
came to this city as a stosvaway em
the Alameda, but that Is the best Information
the Hawaiian authorities
have at present. Chief of Police
stated last night that he did not
believe Wright is In this city
asserting that ho hud probably gone
Hast.
AFTKR THH AHSCOND1SR.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 7. Ar-
thur McDullle, a special officer commissioned
by Governor Dole to follow
Wright to Hie United States with extradition
pnpers, called on the police yesterday
afternoon Immediately after his
arrival on the Sierra and was, closeted
with Chief Wlttmnn and Captain of
Detectives Martin for several hours.
At the end of the conference a full description
of the embezzling treasurer
was prepared Inst night and wired to
all of the principal cities In the Kast,
asking the uuthorltlcs to hold him.
Chief Wlttmnn said last night that
he was satisfied Wright did not remain
In San Francisco, but took the llrst
opportunity to go Kast before the news
of his defalcation became public In this
country. '
Joseph J. Dunne, Assistant United
States Attorney In the Islands, was
a passenger on the Alameda, on
which ship Wright Is supposed to
have slowed away when making his
eacnpo from Honolulu. When he
boarded tho ship he was told by
High Shelir Rrown that It was supposed
that Wright was on board, but
be supposed at the time that the
Wright referred to was another
zler from the court of claims, who is
now- in custody In the islands, and he
paid no further attention -to It. He
did suggest to the sheriff that it would
bo a good plun to send the captain ot
the harbor police over on the Alameda.-to
watch for tho fugitive when a landing
was made In San Francisco, but
the sheriff did not deem his Information
sufficiently positive to warrant him In
going to this expense.
Dunne Is In receipt of a letter from
Sheriff Hrown stating thnt McDullle
has been empowered to take all legal
proceedings necessary to secure
Wright's return, and asking hlrn to cooperate
with the officer and undertake
any legal steps that may be necessary
to Insure the detention ot the fugitive
If he should be captured.
The description ot Ayrlght an telegraphed
Kast by tho police gives his
age as 33 years and weight ut about
ISO pounds. He Is C feet 10 or 11 Inches
In height, has a dark mustache, which
may have been shaved previous to hi
flight, hair dark and dark gray eyes,
veryhlgh forehead und high, wide
cheekbones, with full features, good
teeth and a dimple In chin. He is
erect In carriage and quiet In manner,
appearing like a prosperous American.
He Is three-quarters, white and
Kanaka. Call, October 7.
EARTHQUAKE DOES
DAMAGE AT GUAM
WA8I1INC1TON, October 6. Acting
Secretary Darling of tho Navy Department
a cablegram today from
Wildes ot Cavlte. P. U
transmitting tho following message from
Captain Schioeder, Naval Oovernor of the
Island of (luom:
"Reported destructive earthquake (at
September 22d. No Americans Injured
Damage naval Blatlon estimated at
I23,(l. (dumago to) Insular public
and bridges, 'a,ft. Authority
to purchase necessary material for
Ihu Inland to mukn necessary repairs."
MANILA, October fl,-Tho collier
which has Just arrived here from
tlliaui, hi lugs reports of n series of
earthquakes Hieru September 82d,
a i can It of which Hie murllio barrack at
Attaint and oilier buildings collapsed and
much nlhiT dainKU was done. Two native
wii lillhd, Olio hundred ainl
tiglily shocks wero exiierlenefd hi lwen
ly hour hoiiis, Tim population was terror
lied ami (ltd (roll) Hio building ami
mildoiiiN
Tim AuMlh will rwliirn lo Oimm will1
lumber mid nuturlBl (nr h
nf (lie OoYi'rnmvnl bulldiiigu,