The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 19, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

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HAWAIIAN -GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAY -19, -1914 SEMI WEEKLY.
K
1 TiJ" L
-. 1 1
ill'
1 . i
alias
-SHARP fJOTE
s-; Demands to Know from Mexican
; Provisional President Facts yt
Connection with Disappearance
of American Army Orderly
Consequences of Refusal Not
Given Out.' v;,;:':. '.
WABBZVaTOH, May W. AfOciat
; d Prsss by Federal Wireless) Prest
dent Wilson and 8cTtry of Stat
-.' Bryan yesterday drafted a strong com
' piuplcAtlon to Provisional President
HuertA, relative to gamuol Parks, th
American Army orderly who la missing
from Verm Cms and who In reported to
bv boea captured or killed by MeXi
' . can federals. ', ; ;.
The United States administration has
also cabled to the Brazilian minister: at
. the Dtty of Mexico to Inform Huerta
' that there la Strom feeling on the part
Of the United States government la re
gard' to the Incident. ' , .
No mention la made In the noto to
Huerta or to the Brazilian official as to
the course which the United States in
tends to pursue If Huerta elects to be
. obstinate In regard to the Parks Jnd
' : dent.
HUERTA WITHHOLDS
' : INTOEMATION. , . .
' The action of the administration fol-
. lows on information received by Bryan
that Huerta is withholding Information
regarding Orderly Parks for which he
has been asked. - This action on the
part of Hnerta la regarded by the ad-
, ministration as an act of hostility.'
The war department yesterday aaked
. congress for a supplemental appropria
tion of 160,000 for army hospital sup
plies to meet emergency conditions now
existing or which are likely to exist.
According to advices received here
. yesterday, the Constitutionalists have
. re-established the telegraphic commnnl
cation between Tamplco and the Unit
ed States.. The rebels are now in full
. control pf the Mexican port , . .
at MLLIMAN EXPORTED SAFE.
Sir Zionel Cecil Bprlng-Blce, British
ambassador to the United States, was
notified yesterday by Sir Lionel Garden,
Britlrh minister to Mexico,' that Amer
ican Consul John B. Biniman left Sal
tlUo yesterday for Vera Crux. Billiman,
who had been acting consul at San Lais
FotosL Was placed under arrest by pen
oral Joaquin Maas after the latter evac
uated Vera Crua and was held prisoner
for aavaral din. '
TOWN OP MONCLOVA IS f
- OCCUPIED BY REBELS
.. JUAREZ, Mexico, May 16. Rebels
nnder the command or General Mqrgia
yesterday occupied Monclara, the last
town hold by tbe federals on the line of
north. : The federal garrison- fled - as
sopn as tbe advancntg rebel army ap
peared in sight. .
. ' . ' ' '--s
HARRY WHEELER DECLINES
PLACE ON RESERVE BOARD
WASHINGTON. May J (By Awo
eiated' Press ('ab)o) -Harry Wheeler
has -declined the proffered appojntmont
pf mombership to the federal reserve
ccininisttfou, which has charge of the
federal reserve banks throughout the
country. ' -
: - .
BRITISH ARMY AVIATORS,
ARE KILLED IN FALL
LONDON, May 15. (By Associated
'Tress C'sblp) Twp members - of - tbe
Brititih srmy aviation corps were killed
near Salisbury today, when their 'ma
chine refused to work and 1 the bird
piefi were throwu to the earth from a
considerable huight. ' "
1 - -
ZAPATISTAS ENGAGE ,
- FEDERALS IN BATTUE)
VERA CRTJZ,. Mexico, May 15. (By
Associatod Press t"ubl) A fierce l at
tie is raging between the ZapatinUs
and Federal troops in the vicinity of
To pile jo. '....,.
'' ' No details of the results or of the
damage thus far doue have been re
ceived here. ; '.''..''.''"
MEDIATION NEGOTIATIONS
POSTPONED UNTIL MAY ?0
. WASHINGTON, May 15. (By As
aoeiaU4 Press Cable) Mediation nego
tiations have been postponed until next
Wsdnesday, May 20, in order to allo-.f
time for the Mexican 'representatives
' to arrive,.
FOREIGNERS MOBILIZING
FOR OWN PROTECTION
yF.KA CBUZ, Mexico. May 15. (By
. Asxociated Press rablo)--'l'he Hritinh,
German and Austrian rxirents are
mobilizing at tlio City of Mexico to
' prepare for perional defense in event
of the downfall of Huerta and the at
tending rioting, which is considered as
unquestionable.. "
That a revolt Is imminent is .the be
lief ia tbe beet informed circles.
. i- .
.'";" FOR A LAME BACK.
. ,- '
. Wben you have pains or laiiii'nes.i in
tbe hack bstbp the parts with t'haiuuer
inin's Iain Balm twice a Usy, masiwg
ir.g with the palm of the liuml for iye
minutes at eai-b opplicatlop. Tn'o
duinpen a piece of (tunnel slightly with
this liniment and bind it 011 over the
seat of pain. For sale by all dealers,
" Benson, Smith A Co., agouts for Hawaii.
DEmSTEfltllG OF
ITS
STOPPED
Territorial Secretary Thayer, Re
vives Old pontrpversy ?- Con
sults wth Be cretry Wpsoa. ; .
i v -.-t fTTCT t t
A long vacation-! in-sight for the
"Hsnau Court," otherwise know .. Sf
tbe territorial department-of Hawaliaa
birth registration,' according to as an
nouncement' mad yesterday- by-Terrl-tbrtai
Secretary Wade-Warrea Thayer.
"No mere birth certiorates will be
issued until I am able to bear' from
Secretary of Labor Wilson," said Mr,
Thayer yesterday.' w( wish 4eo
operate With be Washington ' author
ities tn this regard' and I am Mw tak
ing the subject op with Secretary VYil
Ther has been considerable hitcb. re?
contly between the" territorial 'author
ities ana the nnmigrstio ofllcitls at
Saa Francisco' over . thi : questlo o(
Hawaiian' birth ' certiflcites. Several
Hawaiian-born Japanese when 'attempt
ing to enter Pan rTanelsrp ' frbm Hilo
and Honolulu were fin'rp4 admixsion pa
the gronnil that they did not cebiie with
ia tiie pufVicw of tbf latent treaty be
tween Japan and the United States p
the subject'. '' ' !
These travelers flashed their certifl-
rates of Hawaiian birth In tbe fares of
the Han FrancUr.0 Imrrtigritron' author
ities, but it would riot Work. 8s n Fran
cisco ignored tbe authority of the 'Ter
ritory to issue anyinfng or te area.
in protests were or no avail anil tbe
Uawailan-born Japanese bad td return
to Honolulu and Hilo or wherever front
Hawaii they had departed.-" ' 1 '
This created quits- a furore at- the
time . in local circles' and the Jaen
press of Honolulu took tbe question up,
one paper stated poju(plly tb,at i(' wpnid
carry the qucftlou to th4 very gnies of
govcrnmanui Tokie.' K. 4. Mntt-WmiU,
then secretary .of Hawaii, also got busy
snd by ' cable, Wireless, letter apd htt
sonnl-vinit to Pn Francisco took-the
question flu". The Han Francisco au
thorities were obdurate' - and " nothing
was accomplished. Tbe topic has rest
ed since," but it appears ti h aye' been
ta)ten up recently by the new territorial
secretary, with the result announced.
GUNBOAT VE?A -'Sfflfct v :.
E5AVE TAMPICO HAROfl
WASHINGTON. 'May 'lS. (Br' As-
soeistcd - PresK table) Bear'' Admiral
Charles J. Vadgtf report f 'tbat the Run-
V. ir. 1 w . 1 - .1 . . . ii ii ' .
vuri vvra jtum ops luanifondq is Sta
tion at Tsmpieo and sailed for" the
south.- , '! --' "
TEN ARE KILLED ; THREE '.
' DprHOITr Miehiraor May ' 13 i(By
Associated -Press CablsiTen im dead
snd tree seriously -injured" as tbi re-
suit of an ex
tplosion in f rubber factory
in this city todsy. "' '
AMERICAN DESTROYERS tf n
WATCH MEjgCAlf VESSEMf
- VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 15.-(Bv
Associated Press Ckfcb Tw 'Aoieri
can torpedo Hiost destroyers are convoying-
the " Mexicaw- ghnboata from
Tampico- to Pump Mexico to prevent
any aaaingc neisff aone to ins Ipgnt
houses along th? routes; "
v- ... s i'ii, . ,' i: :
PORTLAND, Oregon, May l.-(As
seriated Press by Federal ; Wireless)
At the primary elections held-here yes
tor Jy tbe foflowFnrf senatorial tandi?
dates were Bonilnatsd,: all being unop
posed:' Wilfiam " Hanley,"Pogresive;
Senator George' E. Chsniberlsin; Di-mo-
erat; Kopcrt a. -jsooib,. Kepuoijcan.
Tbe wpman vpte rss smalt."'
. ' '
PJ2NVF.B, vCoipado, May 1(5. (As
sociatod Press by Jfcderal Wireless)
The resolution asking orje mllrtary
loud imuo was passed- a' both houses
yesterday. The -rae!sirp yroybles or
a million-dollar bond Msae pay' the
expenses or tne-muma-ia toe striae
tone, and becomes effective immediate
ly. The senate killed ' the- ompuhfory
arbitration measure; ad sho defeated
the resolution -which had fceea lBtro
ducad in the Wuu aiikiaa for the resig
nation of Qoveraor Klias M.' Ammonf.
A memorial; to President Vilson-'' was
sdopted. requesting federal tntervrn
lion and the retention of ffdoral troop
in the strike tope.
" ! t 'I
; t t ft t
- Mrs. Douglas McCaxkey, wife of
Captain McC'askey of the Fourth
Cavalry, narrowly '; eai-aped iiB
killed in a autoiuobiU) arcidedt
yesterday while endeavoring to
avoid running over a. four-year-
old SpanUh child namad - Maira
Marcos, who ran in front pf the
car on King -sto-pef near tlie a- f
lama Are station. ' - -'-' - . 1
Mrs. MeUaskey was driving in t
King street from Bchoflold Bar-
racks accompanied IVy'jfJil. Harold
Naylor yesterday morning1 at ten
o'clock when the Marcos child ran
directly, in front pf the machine,
according tp witnewos examined
shortly after the accident by Mo-
torcycle Oflieer . Ferry. -To avoid
striking tha child.- Mrs.- MeC'askev
with quick present- Jf mind-turiJ- f
ed her ear quickly tp thp right and
in skidding on the, ear tratk it
a overturned, pioning its occupants a
uuderpeath. A gang pf road la-
f borers wbp were working ia the yh
cinity camo aucky to the assist-
f ance of the imperiled, occupants
aud righted the car. ; . - .. w
Henry Mctas, who was passing
in an aiutouiobiliij took the two In-
jurcd women to the Fort Bhaftpr
boHpital where it was found that
they were suffering from painful, -)
thwiifh Vf ferious Injuries.' Mrs,' f
Mt-Can key's fare was acrrhtt) pu
41 the right side and both of tbe wo-
men were, bruised about the body.
."'; - - .
ss4ris4is4issB
TOURISPCROP
1011
Captain John Green Tells Promo.
y ion Committee of Vast Field in
Great Northwest Lettm Re
ceived PromiBino; Bnppor, of
Hawaiia Pineapple Day Prp
Ject.
i Capt. John Orccn, one of the best-
known skippers In the Paeifle, and who
has been identified for many years with
the American-Hawaiian 8teamship Com-
psay and the Matsoa Navigation Com
pany, delivered an address yesterday
before the regulsr meeting of the Jla
walt Promotion Comn-.ittoe on tho poe
kibilities of that body broadening its
sedpe and value by more extensive ad
vertising m the Northwest.
Captain ' Oreenj 'with his intimate
knowledge -of Hawaiian eoniitions, and
nlwars a tooster for the Paradise of
the I aciflc, believes that by proper ad
vertising and adequate steamship serv
ice the tourist traflie yto the - Islands
tonld be increased a hundred fold be
tween the Northwest and Honolulu. In
his address yesterday Captain Oreen
said:' . , V -j ';.
"I have always had a strong aloba
for Hawaii and am anxious to see it
go ahead. ' Aside from those persons
wfio are directly interested in shipping
knd business here, one hears little of,
Hawaii in Seattle. Th railroad com
panies running into Seattle are not
doing any extensive advertising of the
Island, as there is no assurance from
the Matson Company that the present
service will be con tinned.
' "The Honolulan will make one more
trirt over the triangulnr route, which
embraces Honolulu, Han Franeireo pud
Seattle,' and as tho charter then ex
pires the vessel will revert to its own
era; the Ameriran-IIawaiian Steamship
Company. - Whether the service will he
continued I do not know, bnt I do
know, or at least in my judgment 'I
feel, that a passenger vessel, say of
the tonnage of the Lurline," would make
money by entering to passenger traffic
between SeatOs and , Honolulu. ,
-v . , Large Tieldi Available.
c "There aro tliousahds of people in
the back country "there who have
amassed fortunes i' agricultural pur
suits who would bo glad to escape the
riuors of the terrible winters in the
Northwest, and would come- and enjoy
the balmy climate of Hawaii if the
Conditions here'were properly explained
to them knd there were adequato trans
portation facilities for them 'to come
here without having to journey to San
Francisco by rail . or to ' wait ' for a
monthly steamer of ,t!ie Canadian'Aui-
iranan line rronj , VjUprqver.-
Advertlring,,; js.,' noj,fssry,,i' cop
eluded -Captain ',. Oioen. bui mote im
portant is' traQs-matlonj trnd-1 believe
it win not. ce jong petons' tot steam
ship companies that do business with
these Islands will realize this fact and
will branch out and go after this lucra
tive field for tourist traffic.
' Acting upon the suggestions of Cap
tain' Green," Secretary 1 , Wood' was
instructed' to write to the loeal office
of the Matson .' Navigation Com puny,
asking it to use its influence with the
homo offlee to have the eeattlo posiien
ger 'service continued. '' '
Secretary Wood reported .that dur
Ing the past week be' had received nu
niarous rsnlies from railwsv and si-am
shin companies all over the world re
garding the observance of" Pineapple
Day" oa August J5.;
Letters have boon sent tn the va
rious heads of transportation con.pn
nios throughout the country, request
ing them to conspicuously feature Ha
waiian nineapples on their meuus on
that Usy, -More than' twenty repliei
have been received to date, all of which
show evidence of hearty cooperation
with the promotion committee in id
vertlsing not only pinoapples, but Ha
waii as well. ' . ..
,.v 8amplM pf Letters Becpived.
- The following two letters are exam
plea of tbe many received which show
the cooperation with which the promo
tion committee is meeting in its adver
tising campaign: ' - . ; 1 .
The Missouri Pacrflo Kailway Com
pany, St. Louis,' Iron Mountain &
Southern Kailway Co, '
Ktl Louw, April 2Hth, 1914.
Mr. H. P. '-Wood, D'rrector the Ha
waii Promotion Committee, Ho
nolulu, Hawaii: ';'.'..
- ' 'Dear HirI have your favor of
recent - date, 1 requesting that We
ilesignate Saturday, August 13th,
1014, as Hawaiian Pineapple Day,
and direct 'our dining car stewards
to head their menus accordingly
and to include in each bill of fare
that day some eourte in which Ha
waiian pineapple is served. '
' I11 reply take pleasure in advis
lug that we will be very glad In
deed to comply with your request.
With best wlshea for your Com
mittee and for the Territory of Ha
waii, I am, very truly yours,
(Sig.) J. O. HOLLENHKCK,
' General Passenger Agent..
Superintendent Dining Cars.
Couipagnis Gcuoral Transatlantiquo
Freuch Lino, New York-Havre-Paris.
New York, May 1st, 1 1 4.
Mr. H. J. Wood, The Hawaii i'ry.
.motion ( nminittco, JIouolulu, lia
: waii: . J. "
Dear Sir: I have duly renclvml
your b'ttcr reiiiiextiiig that give
instructions to bavo the Hawniian
Pineapple Day relcbfafed ou J osrd
opr Mteamers ut sea, 011 tho dr !o of
AiigUHt 15th.
I am very hnppy to comply with
your -request in th's clrcuinHtance,
aud will do all that ia necessary to
. head our. priutod mouus for that
with
.1 ' '
W, W. WcDQBffall Takeu trom
Strpfr, 'o Trial for At-
, ficVlpg Vonng Girl.
' ';.: v(f '-.r . . , ' ' .'
Cfiarge with atct to commit a most
dastardly crime on the person of a lit
tle girl' whoso ago it given as' four
year and four months, W. N. McDou
gall was yesterday taken in -charge by
J anthiil Harry ii. Holt aboard oe
steamer Ventura when tho Vessel en
tered the harbor on its trip from Aus
tralia to San Francisco, via AmerU-aa
f-'Smoa and Honolulu. Shortly , 'after
Ward the man was served with a war
rant of arrest issued by Commintioner
George A. Davis and sworn to by Dis
trict Attorney Jeff MrCarn. " '
MeDougall's bond was first fixed at
$"j(M, but during the afternoon was re
duced to $1500, the man being allowed
his' freedom when he furnished a bond
with the Nationnl Surety Company as
surety, through the Hawaiian . Trust
Company. Under the conditions of the
bond, McDougall is to remain In Hono
lulu until his case is disposed of by tbe
federal court. -,' " '
During the afternoon Marshal Holt
served a subpeena on William ( opeland,
(leorge Dawson, Arthur Chlcotte.' Wil
liam Works and Dr. II. II. Montgomery,
aboard the steamer Ventura, for their
appearance as witnesses before tho com
misnioncr on Monday afternoon at two
o'clock, but it was derided later to
have the rase go over entirely' until
June 15 when the Ventura will again
be at this port on its return trip to
Australia.' The witnesses are cmuloved
aboard the steamer and it is felt that
they will all be still with the vessel on
its return. - Attorney M. r. Prosser is
representing tbe defendant. ,.
The allegations in the case. are that
on April jo, two days arter the Ven
tura left Honolulu for Australia. Me
Poiisall made the dastardly attempt be
is charged, with. The little girl is
1 harlotle Heine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fredencn Heine, late of Magdo
burg, Germany, who were fellow-pas
senders on tbe steamer, on thoir way to
Oerman Samoa.' Capt. John. Colwell of
the steamer Ventura had McDongall
placed under nrrest and confined during
me rest of the trip to Tutuila and, on
arrival at Pago Pngo, tho capital of
American Pamo, the prisoner was turn
ed over tp Governor ('. D. Stearns, who
succeeded Admiral (.'. J. T. Moore,
now of Honolulu', .as Governor of Amer
ican Samoa.v Mrlougnll was held thorW
until the return of the Ventura'1, from
Australia.,. He was committed by Judge
Alexander Stronach of the High Court
of American Samoa! for tricl before the
United States District Court in Hono
lulu. V ,it
Governor tea r,jit on a pry 24 received
0 cable ' menage1 from Secretary of the
K oa-?? Joseph us Daniels to deliver Mc.
Doiigal twine United States ma-rKhal at
Honolulu' for trial before tho district
court here.
There was considers!;!" correspond
enee in the case received here veterday
by both UnJfed States Marshal'tlolt and
District Attorney McC'ara. - Among tbe
papors was the original warrant of ar
rest served on 'McDoiigslI at SumoaJ A
letter wrltfen by Jndgo Stronach state
that McDougall claimed he 'was a citi-
xen of New Zealand, but that papers
found on him proved otherwise, for "he
is really a citizen of the ITnited States
mown ny cenmc-Bie rn Ills 0Hes'
ion," writes Judge Stronach.
' Governor Stearns Wrote to' Marshal
Holt that ho was sending, under guard
of 'J. Corner, chief machinist's mute,
United States Navy, and a draft of
men, one W. .. McDougall. charge
with tho crime of rape aad lent tn lln
nplulu for triul in th Unjted States
district court." ."
Vhen Marshal Holt boarded the
Ventura yesterday mornina ho found
that beside M(-Iougalf Jpruer and two
guards, who arc returning to the Cuitei
places, nail uixo in rnarge a priKoner
wnora tney win doliytr to tho author
Ittes of Sp tjunutin, fhe Statp's irion
in Califoruia. -,
McDougall n San Franciscau and n
contractiig carpenter. He was on his
way to Australia when placed under ar
rest aboard the Ventura. Jhe man is
sajii to nave 111 bis possession many let
terg from iirouiinout Son Francisco busi
ness pcope, who vouch for his reputa
tlon aud profesKioqal ability. Ho is re
puted to be a man ' qf ronsidernble
means.'
FriedrU'h Heine, his wife and the lit
tie daughter, 'barlotto, are now a
Apia, the capital of German Samoa, It
is understood that District Attorney
Mei:arn will endeavor to get into cable
cpmmunicalion with them in an rllort
to have them here wbun the case romes
up next pioiith before Comitiinsi(iniir
(jeorgo A. Davu tor a prolimisary hear
ing. --.v.
This rate w as first brought, to the lit
tention of I'niteit States Marshal Holt
through Admiral C. B. T. Moore. Unitei
States naval commanilant. in Honolulu
on' Monday. The admiral received ra
I'.leil news trim (lovornor Stearns and
Ihen toolr the subject up with the local
federal authorities. ; Sjnce Monday the
orlirials have worked on the case, the
meaguriieKs or the information at band
then, giving I hem considerable perplex
Jty, tho biggcht question to their mind
at the time being the question of juris
diction. With the arrival of tho Ven
tura ysaterduy all these quotition were
apparently Kelt led. to the ratisfaetion of
nil concerned aud the warrant was made
out and eeAed as stated above.
date "Hawaiian Pineapple' Day."
Very trnly yours, .
(SgO.) Agent.
-' A '-communication'- was - read from
Jauics 'Carey, who js Starring with a
Itswuiisu show in J,o)idoii, in whiclf he
stated the Hiii'iets that his company was
meeting.
Joshua D. Hammond, formerly man
ager of the famous "Tent City" at
Coronndo, Ciiliforula,' reported ' to the
prbuiotioii eninmittoe that lie has made
a careful investigation iuto the possi
bilities of establishing such a project
iu Honolulu and was favorably impress
ed with tho prospects.
'AFTER RELATIVES
Elteriff JarVett Receive. Letin
IjKjnirin for Men Suppose 4
to Be ia Boaolulv.
That Sheriff Jarrett hns worries aside
from attending to the cares and trials
of the lo.al public is evidenced by the
tallowing letters received in yesterday's
mail. Although the descriptions of the
parties sought for are vague and luc om-
plete, still, tbe sheriff thought tbnt by
publishing the missives they might be
read by someone wbe could furnish a
clue as to the whereabouts of the two
aought-for young men and who in tutn
would communicate therr knowledge to
police headquarters' in order that the
information so obtained rould be trans
mitted to ihe respective inquirers.' Fol
lowing are copies of tbo letters received
by Sheriff Jarrett:
Philu., May 3rd, 1014.
Chief of Police, Honolulu, Hawaii:,
Dear Sir: I am sending a letter ,
' addressed to Mr. Forrest of llono
r lulu, 1 do not know hi address but -
it is in the city. 1 am tbe wife of
b:a son, Frank, who has died here '
; in Philadelphia, and 1 am left with
, a little daughter. I have just learn
ed that his father, Mr. Forrest, was '
very anxious to learn from me and
my child. Will you kindly try and ,
find him and deliver this letter ad- '
dressed in Jour rare to him for
, he had a sister who died and
left three children bark there and
bo also has a married brother there.
. Hoping you Can find him and thank
ing you ia advance.
' I remain resectfullv,
" . MBS. MINNIE FOR BEST, ;.
C08 North Seventh St., Philadelphia
Care Mrs. John Toe.
Failing ia the attempt to locate Mor
rison, tbe following letter was turned
over to Sheriff Jarrett for further in
vestigation by . the local lodge of
l-egles: ".,'''.
. Victoria, B. C,
May 13, 1J14. ,
. Bccrethry Eagles Lodge,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands: .
, 1 Dear Sin Find enclosed a letter .
to my son, T. II. Morrison, whom I
have not heard from ' for . two
months. His last letter stated that
',- ho was working as a cashier in a
restaurant and that he got the job
through the F.agles Lodge, of whom
he is a member. I am very anxious
about him as he has always been
i"Vry'uJ)rompt about writing me.
' .Wish Von' would kindly locate blui
and give him this letter! If you
' "fail -to locate him in four or five
""'flily, please put this letter in an
other envelope and address back bo
me, and you will greatly oblige.
. MRS. M. B. MOHHJSON,
Arrowhead, British Columbia,
' t I - "t S.'if ' " : -
McADOf BARRED FROM
f CABLET BY MARRI4QE
"MaBON,1 Pebnsylvania, Msy"'7.
The. gharou Herald today publuibed a
story "ihat " Secretary 'of the Tra'asnj-y
VjUiani McAdop is to resign to beepme
pnit(asadpr to France, and Congress
man Uthell Palmer pf Pennsylva
nia is to receive tbe appointment to thn
cabinet position. The story is as fol
lows:'" -r :; - ', '
' ''It's a time-honored custom that no
immediate member of 'the President's
family can bold a position in the eabi
net.' Seeretarv of tha ' Trnamirv Kfe.
Ad oo, it is said, will rolinqujsh bis po
sition in the cabinet. ' 1 r '
' "There is a well-founded story In
the capital that McAdoo is slnted for
the ambassadorship to France. Men
close to the 'administration say Con
gressman 'A. Mitchell Palmer' has the
best chance of succeeding IdcAdoo. "
r ' It i.'j:
EXPLANATION BY BRYAN
ACCEPTED BY HUERTA
WASHINGTON, May 15. (By As
0iteil Press Cable) Secretary of
State Bryan announce that President
Jluerja is satisfied with the explana
tion mills hv th Unitml Sfntn r.
gnrding the Lobos Island incident, in
which it became necessary- for Ityar
Admiral Mayo to take charge of the
lighthouse.
;
WASHINGTON, May IX (Ry Aliso-
ciated rers IfDle) it baa been de
cided that there will be no demonstra
tiou upon the arrival of Col. Theodore
lfoosevelt from his tour . of South
America.
The poor condition of health of the
former President Is given as the roa-
hoii for omitting a public receptnn.
i t m i, n
''''.''":'' ''"'.
According to a wireless message
to tho afternoon paper, Supervisor V
John A. Kealpba was arrested in
Hilo yesterday niorning jtutt as
ho was about to board the steamer
Maunu Kra for- Honolulu. Kra- K
loha is 'raid to l)ave expected his jlk
arrest since tho '.supreme court
ovcrrnleil the exrejtiona In bis ap-
peal. He is also said to have
stated that be had Wirelessed At
torney Cluudiur II. McHrido, who
has represented him and who is a
now iu Honolulu, to note an appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court' on a constitutional point.
Mcllrlile -'admitted --yesterday
that he had received such a wire-
less, lie did not seem Inclined to
pursue the course indicated by his
client. He was of tho opiniou,
however, that ho would niako
ohie other legal fight to keep his
client from goiug' behind prison
bars to serve the aenteuce of two
years' imprisonment uieted out to
Kealuhu in Hilo by the circuit
court on a charge of embezzling
county funds. - According to Mc-
Hri(Je, the fight has just begun,
but tbe nature of tbe efforts to be
made pit behalf ot Uie convicted
supervisor the attorney would not
SUV.
'
PROPY L- 0. ' BLACKMAIL-
"
A.
Principal of Honolulu School for
Eoy Appointed to Succeed
.'.''-, , E. W. Sutton. '
Prof. Leopold G. Blaekman, principal
of trie Uonotnin School for Boys,' of
Kaimuki, was yesterday appointed by
Governor Pinkaam as a member of the
hoard of commissioner of pub!ie ifa
strurtioa' of tbo Territory in place of
r,,1 v.' Button,' wbose-rssignation.' ten
dered some time ago was accepted yes
terday by the Governor. ',, ' - : '
i ne noara or commissioners of nuo-
lic infraction, 'as now constituted, if
msdeun as follows: Mrs. 'Theodore
Richards and Vrof. L. 0. Blaekman
representing Oahu; Mrs: B. D. Bond and
William II. Smith, Hawaii; David C,
Lindsay,1 Maui; T: " Brandt, Kauai.
Henry Ws Is worth Kinney, superintend
ent of public' instruction, is chairman,
ex-oflirio, of the board. v ..
- Further changes are .expected shortly
in tne -personnel Of the board, as Com
misHlohcr T. Branilt of Kauai and Com
miarioner William H. Smith of Hawaii
have tendered "their" resignations t
Governor Pinkham. " Mr? Brandt, it is
bodemood, will go into 'politic st the
coming election, t a candidate for en
pervisor of Kauai or for the house of
representatives.' 'It Is ' believed that
Superintendent Kinnev during his tires
rnt ofllcial visit to Kanal will; look
over the field and recommend some suit
able person to the Governor as a sue
cessor to Commissioner Brandt.
'Although Commissioner William II,
Slnith of Hilo has tendered his resigna
tion, it is believed that efforts have
Keen made to bave him withdraw It.
Mr. -Smith is a highly 'educated ' man
apd friends of tho department,' trree-
pective ot party amliations, feel ths
he should remain as a commissioner.
is known Jhat by the last mall to Hilo
there went' a letter from A high terri
torial" ofllcial snTfing' Mr. Smith'' to re
consider his action and. to continue on
the board. ' '""" " ' : ' . ."
' . :
Qeori Moriajty ayi Hawaiian
lias, Bender That If Im
possible to 9it.
Johnny 'Williams, ' of ihe Detroit
Club, has invented a Curve which ha
has not namel, say Sporting Life, but
which bear a closer resemblHuee t
Eddie Summer' famous knuckle brill
than any cvrve yet shown by a IMrni;
pitcher. ' Williams found this delivery
when pitching ' in the Pacific Const1
League Inst season and he used H al
most exclusively when hi arm tiroil or'
bocanie sore from work at the other
forms.' poring the "latter, part nf.tr.e
season he depended upon it almost en
tirely and be say he ha yet to find a
bat tor who cap bit with ay degree of
suceoaa when opposing it. The curye
s throw off the thumb ud first two
fingers, Williams holding the ball rather
tightly with the" tips of lis finger.
yhen thrown 'from '-an' overhand deliv
ery ihq'b)l fake -a sudHen dirt and
rut across the batter's ' knees; when
thrown from the sido if swings out'nJ
down aad .bears a tesemblance to a
break taken by Mathewson's fade
away; only Jt is very mush sharper.
Oo(irge Moriarty says It Is practicsfly
mpotub)a tp h't hi delivery- when the
pitcher ia working right nd h ia on
of the veterans who is coaching Wil
liam along into ths more extensiye
use of if. .-1. .
' TOKIO, Japan, May 15. (By Asso
ciate Press Cable) An increase id the
national dofenses and a corresponding
decrease In national, loans for th de
velopment of commerce Is announeei)
as the policy of Count Okuiua, premjejr
of the new cabinet'
. . - '. i i ',- ' .
-
- . " ' ; -.. . ;-.'
s Tbe Maul .shippers wharf - com-
mi t tee has prnsented' a now auto- s
mobile to the Territorial Board
of Health, i)r, J. 8. B. Pratf
publicly announced this gift at
the meeting of th board yester-
day afternoon and a vot of
thanks .was toadored th - "Mali I
committer therefor. Th new ma- it
chine is for the nse of. the terri-
torial sanitary inector on that
Island.- - - . " : -'. . . )
The Maui shipper' wharf om-
niittee 'also offerod to asstst'tho f
board in its antituberculosis earn- s
paign , by givfng spaca at th '
Maul iletontion ramp for some Of
f the serious oversow ease for
which there is now no room In the
government hospitals, The plan-
rations on Maui have also assured
lir.'. l'TBtt that tbey will ro-opec
rate with the bourd ia its control )
work iu tbe handling of this dread
(lisitase. .-.',' '-' ' ' ,' i.
No other business of Importance
was transacted, the meeting lining
ibcvoted to the routian and do-
tails of pulilio health control.
Vr. J. S. H. Pratt, O. It. Carter,
I. M. Sialuback, O. K. Keller, K-
liokalani ami C, J. Campbell were
present at tbe session.
ItiI
Peers Unable to Reach Decision in
Now Famous Conspiracy Case"
. Vote Seven to Jive for Convic
tionDistrict Attorney McCara
.Waxes Bitter in Closing Argu
' ment. ' v '' ,
' (Prom Saturday Advertiser.) .
At half-past seven o'clock last night
the jury which tried the Sylvester crim
inal eonspiacy ease, after having been
out since tea minute to twelv o'clock
yesterday morning,' reported a dis
agreement to Judgo Charles F. demons
ia-tho federal court. A mistrial was
iVntered and the jury1 discharged.'. The
trial jurors of the court were all ex
cased until Wednesday morning, when
(her cases will la called for triaL
Alonxo Oartley. who waa foreman of
the jury in the Sylvester rase, was ex
cused until notified to appear for serv
ice agaia. "-'.''
The jury I said to have stood seven
to Sve, the majority being for convic
tion. This was learned last night from
several sooreva. Upon . convening of
the court yesterday morning tho in
structions on behalf of th court, prose
cution and defense were given to the
jury. Assistant District Attorney ' J.
W. Thompson, who followed ths rase
throughout, made the opening address
to the jury. He was quite lengthy, and
spoke generally on the alleged htiooim
nrss of the crime charged against tho
defendants, Freeman Sylvester and his
wife, formerly Mr. Adolph Jius-maun,
a widow.;'-..
Safer to Oil Troubles.
Attorney Claudius H. McUride male
a Short statement to the jury, in which
he said that he did not care to niuko
aa address, since he had perfect confi
dence in tho personnel of 'the jury.
When Distriet Attorney McCarn aroiu
to close for the government, McHrido
objected, on the ground that he boil
refrained from addressing the jury. It
was held, however, that his few re
marks had constituted an address, and
Which had left the. way clear for tho
prosecution to. Wane. It Nuld bivo
teen different bad Meride announced
to th court that be submitted the raso
to th jury without argument, it was
held. r1 ';,,,, .....
" Taking for his theme. "Confidence,"
District Attorney McCarn spoko at eon- '
siderable length on the general aspect
of the case, the, wiitaWe and tho ac
tion of the attorney for the defense.
Tie paid his compliments in no oncer
tain' Vnanner to Attorney Claudius II.
McBrlcIe, His feelings, which had been
pt'nt up for many day found expreH
slpu in a' torrent of eloquence which
many present thought 'was damaging
to the defenae. '
' Referring to topic of recent history
around the federal court, which to a
j this ease, Mr. McCarn touched point-
large extent nave na a bearing on
etly on what ho claim to bn the effoiti
which are being mdo to rid the Terri
tory of hi presence.' -' ,
:, poof jrot rear "Dovlia." '
'I rvill be here fighting against vio
lations of the Unitei States laws and
defendiug your children, despite all the
assaults and territorial indictment,"
sid the district attorney with consid
erable beat , and evident" pasion.
',' There are pot enough devil in hell
or Hilo to stop me. Until I am prove!
vaworthy of the trust given into my
IWg I ilf be here fighting." ...
No statement 'was made last night
hj Ih prosecution whether it would
imibf oa a second (rial of the care.
Th J,riJ has Ceen an expensive one,
6oe half of tbo population of Klejo
leo road, familiarly known as Mud
aae, ia Hilo, having beon s-pimoned
by th prosecution and many oi o,- wit
uesse appearing for thi lonmi. In
witness fee nd milcag ajone tb csso
is understood to have tot r ieu
dollars and thirty cert ijioir
the latter amount baia' f j;acil the
fund placed recently rt tb7. 'd's"'ial
of Marshal Harry. II.- ilolt by l!i do
partmepj of justice at Washington for
witnes fret and- mjleSge. The trial
of the case began H 'May' 4 and went
on 'doily, 'morning and afternoon ses
sions, txrept on' last Saturday and Suit
dy. until yesterday, nben the end was
reai'heij finuly.
Tbe jury which beard the' ease was
as follows: 7 Alonxo' Gartley (foreman),
George R. Humphrey, rvoly I. Shaw,
B. -W,:; Atkinson, Charles P. Osborno,
.laiUe Kennedy, George T. Kluegol, II.
Akon, ., Williaj M. Graham, Jacob"
Lndo, B. Tarpley and Harold K.
Castle, - ' .'. " . .
... ?:. '. , :. V,' : .' ,
Ha-k-kt4i(iir4i4iiai
.- T'".' i ' ' ' , t
' NAl'LES, lti!y, May Ifl. (As-
taociaUd Pre by Ff U-rst Wire-
leu") Mount Vesuvius . in again
active. Column of vapor and
touguea of flame are issuing froni
the crater. Mount Ktna a'so con-
tinucs 'la eruption. Eurth quake
shock cootiunr with alarming fro-
t quency, Kesideuts In the vic inity
are fleeing to rlaces of suety, In
the region of Mount Ktna the peo-
f pie are still panio-atrickon becauie
of the heavy toll of life and prop-
erty takca by the sudden eruption
of Etua several days ago. ,
'
PILES CURED irt 6 TO 14 OAYS.
IvA0 OINTMENT i guaranteed
ia cur any case of hchinjj, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
14 days or money refunded.- Marie by
PARiS MEDIClAC CO., kiut Louia
U.f of A. . ' , ; .