The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], September 01, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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1 .
DCEOFGEH
FORCE IfJTO FRAfJCE
CHECKED BY
Kitchener Announces That His Forces
Are Ready to Resume Battle After
Rest;
LONDON, August 31. (Associated
Capital of GeVman -Samoa, Surrendered
on Saturday faa NaVat and Military Con
tingent; Dispatched fcVonf Nevv Zealand,'
; ; WASHINGTON NOT ALARMED, ; ' -
; WASHINGTON, August 31.( Associated Press ty Federal Wire-less-Oip!oruB4
believe Aineriea has little to fear in tie transfer ot
the control of the naval base of Apia to Great Britain. , Whatever!
Mnu-i loss inln miT b to Benuor. ii ii noicted out that its posses
sion will result in little direct advantage to Great Britain, which al
ready controls Fill and other Pacific islands nearby.
- i . -? y$2jt BRITISH CONTROLT
wnea japan emerea wb cvuxuuii uieiv t ui ijnuauvu i
' Mriiinir tv.n imnHriTi nt.tit.nHn aVwYtiM Japan seize the German island
WUUig - i
possessions in the Pacific. It was reported then that America would
view such action a of grave, eouoera ta the. Hwaiians. Islands, anil
th Pacific Ocean, '.. 1 .-' A v. .; ? ; - - ,f ''. 4 -' . .;'
The diplomats argue that if the sovereignty of the Samoan Islands
must change America would prefer Britisbr-to Japanese control. .(
Hi 1 1111. ..a w ..V :
' ':: a ,;c" ''A- ""
Earmark rmv jfiuiaror
; l)fnn
':. ,: 'f:,:',':'l-M.'":Vv?. !
' PARIS August 31. 'W (Associated Preia by Federal Wireless)
Hying ore the. oiAj is a merman yesterday a a -heigh oj but.
6000 feet a. German aviator dropped bomb which, feU in-th noxth-i
ern part of the city near thevJusiness section.' j t. ?-r.
Two women were tajured ifM of the. bomb explosion. Tne avi
ator dropped a not which say,V' German army at gates of Paris,
' Van am t a at eimpii il m
Von Heidssen."''.' ,:-'..
The city is being converted inJ.
are being filled, with food, t Kumeroua he$. Via caiye sgr dui pas,
tared in the parka,
.-
British Forces
LONDON, Augual 3tt-(AMclatel Presa by Inderal Wireless)-.
Lord KrtcheBier an&ouaced yesjterdsy that titer four toj' ftghting
the British forces, whiefc lost fcetwee
. ana reaay ior ine nes oaiiw. ' iutt siannens i oumm w a ?
from General French -which states Xt the British fought against
overwhelming numbers, and were finally compelled, by ;tbf .Gepnan
' to fall back on a new line of defense where they have not Jfcen in con,
tact with the enemy since last Thurtay Since, that time the French
troops on the right and left wings have breugh the German attack
. to- a standstill. v- ' ?f ': vs-; "( ' : - ' f
Resrstan
' xix&Xsxnf .august oi-wireie9 v qvih "
.eidvices the German troops were pressing lljassiliard at Allen;-
eauvif wuilu ncf iajb vu-i via uj Si HOWAa s w
describe the Russian endurance as 'terrific. One Bussiair general if
reported captured.- '. ' t '''. . ' yv r ,'.? "
French Troopd 0wioh:
AatJance of Kzermans,
Hard fiffhUHC continues in northern Fr&noe. Thft war--fflc an-
nounces officially that the French left wing has assumed: the offensive
and is vigorously pushing the attack. The German right ha,b
forced to yield ground, while the
man advance and is holding it,
1 . l I l M x .1
wiiero, m wucu tvirecuon vney wire arvven ysBuy.," hhhd t
croix says the Germans, are taking great yisk.w lengthening- xneir
lines of communication. -; ' "! v , r
. The war minister announced yesterday that the 1914 else ef re
cruits would become the active reserve, while- the- eJcket alassee U
th active reserve would past into th
ftahwerin .a. anhr at tit flormaH
sent west from the scene of the' fighting. His hands and feet were
chained as a result of bit refusal to give hi paiote not tq, aUeipt
escape."'' ; v . j-, .-r -vy --'i -'.:,. ' .;. 4
British Losses Small
in TsJsimnl T?.tnrinnprriaYLt
LONDON, August 31 (Associated Presi by Federal WixelessW
Offlcial announcement was made yesterday, regardingrtha lossuTin
the naval battle off Heligoland. .'The British lqst tweoty-jrfnft kiUd
and thirty-eight wounded. ' Only 830 "members of the crew of the
sunken German cruiser were saved out of a total of 1000. . .
-L.ia'IiJLJSIg
Losses Heavy.
nnmh in 1J aria
'Vl DA lflU IB MliriMitfl R lilHHIMinaHl
.v. '."iJ -V(6'.;;v-ri
an azswd camp, .State warehousei
'
''I&a&$??$&
6000 and 6009 meal, were rested
Preach right) has checked the uerr
The Germane are now ppxo:bing
- t a in a-m T o .
territorial reservev Ceunt -von
Kmina itk irtu Ah nviMOMtt
HAAYAtUN aZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914.
. ' fM
Turkey JsMetermmed
to Fight in Spite of
r Persuasion of Entente
; v QN lOlsf; gust 3
ated Jress by r ecferal Witeless)
Turkey may declare war at any mo-
menris r.ne announcement puonsneo
yesterday in the Daily Telegraph.
All; efforts o te Triple lntente; to
have 1 TiiVkHy remam3 neutra have
iailedi anSthe London 'embassy adr
W .5 8 t
War department Detailing Officers
W Witaeiw Fighting Bt wets '
; V BtragjlfhgA KttioW-trii' .
,'" . ' fltr'tyyUtttf ....
Army officer - tfetf loat garruoai
r ,9 tk,;oinlo$ tht, l nWit two
roatutno Man tU'hcI-uI iu-ix or it
it hIiouI.I ha;. pea that there fe i'
Ijjkii 1 increafcil by eiprts from the
technical arme but for the moM part
th obiexveta. vUl b oSUera of toe
Mobile Army. .
.l , Jim OffiQvn PeUUM.
: On Aujrupt 5, the AV fiepartmeot
detailed the flret , fontujont of these
ebeervrX The, offiyr ordered on
this 4v(tx, aujuher' foaif. Majo Jamee
A. Kyan, IJvtlrv; and Captain Prank
WH0V tnfn.ty H?rmn Otfcde, fifth,
nfatfyvn. Jirfiaji:'li. liindfay, av
rryr are the ' fortunate pfficere anl
were all on duty at " instrtietew a
Weat oint. - ;' ;
Thoae oAcara aaiei oa the araioieJ.
criUKer..Too,ue!c whitk ma fcur(id
to turone1 vlth retitf funds for AfljeT
VopHln, Kytn 1M i aseocWte, trr-f-Mior.
inth dttpaituejit of wodern
UnRua(t t Wet Point, it f .loii)(ht
will- aoonvrnr .the ' ftench troope.
I'ar'UIa .Wihiftx, : ulcw'' iMitrota f
mfjtry ttia iaxpiea tio obetw
the Britteh , eeratloui ; and : C'aptquji
Glade Whe Jii Uliio a. taetTeM fffce at
the Academy will accompany the ,(!'
J- . 1- . 1 f ,1 i 1 . : L
iaetructol-. of 'cavalry taotiee , at West
Point, ii 01 pec ted to atddy the Froiu'h
cavalry wok with : which he U moro
or leae luuiiliftr, havtnf ' N)(? ; grdu
tet fr,om. the French , 8too,l of
BMaUahiea e Siamou feaa year
.':;?,, the' Treoclt .tfooa. ; ?
' Jt 1 alo nndflrtool that ,th Wae
Department hat approved, the request
9 th Amfaa AmMaeaw ah
t)tft certain AaaicaJi ojieere ."atuiIyinj
ill J"rhc,e or ntachit f)r service tJ
t'Mach regii(Mhs aUoulil" Im 1Ww4
t nuraua theit' auiU4 'W h field
ith Vh l'rBch ' troop ij tVe '
tiont eariacUx . 'obaCiveraT' Tho
War department hat other ofllcerrt in
vW'fer th tUtniU, flf -oj wkojto,
potaemea tpeclal qualiflcatioaa for thq
work to be undertaken, but. eubjwtto
tae approval of the French War Of
fice, it hat exnreueit it wUlicizneaa
to allow the oUf-re now, 1 Fiance to
be ronaidefed . additiooal oberver
The offic ett Include Ma.joc " Hpnr
Cioaby,. forpi of Eajrinwa, aiUilaiy
tthche' f ' the 'American' Kmbaaay,
FarUj Major Morton J Henry, yuar
termaeter (lorpa, on leave; Captain
Frank Vat :H-(nth ' a,vahry a,
ntuaeaf at the' Frsgich, "War Colli'ira;
Caj4iii Francis H. Foph, Cavalry who
has boca'at the French tJuitnUft.
ter'a ftchool: . First liieutenant 1 Wtt
Uaai.. H. . Mastin, Fourth ' CavaLry;
Gait R. iMwvillU,. XW4 Cavalry i
Fiaucia y ; Uoueyc utt, .; 'TW' v FWW
A(Uey,, p4.fl iron(l twutenaat .'$0
e,h ft. Tre Fifth Cavaryt ; alt t
whom are, eithvc... itudeuU at the
Equitation Bchoql or Bjta hed for div
rith French, re(lineot. v , , 1
s Colonel Iuoil E, McCarthy, Qnn'r'
termaster Cbrpt, who' hat been re
center elivi at '(lef Quartermas
ter 'pf fhe Second; J"i vision at Teiat
City, nde"Wdert to proceed to Eng
land to enter the School of Supply at
Oftice.' ,letltt)nBt Coipnel ..camuw
fiobe,' glgnaJ;"Co.rr., wjo In 'charge
of the Aviation Division ' of that
branch. Hi tvfl. aetvica hat been ordered
to K rone to observe aeronautics ia
the thf-atee,,!., v;' i.J,
04)loai Jtaraw Sails,
.' Many ' ofllecrt are avaUinjf . thenv
talpf ot leaves 0 absence t witness
the strufkl Eoroj.e. .Among . the
latest to (jo It Cotonef Franers J. Ker
t. BUth,- Wrtrv, wh tailed froi
Color! KerjuHti;..,' whj'it a recent
graduate of . the W Co1Ik, i uudui
orders to. nroi-eed to Manila to aasuif
command the rhiWiih lafentiy
'n ha bean rtej 'font Jontus'
Jesve ot absene Euoa to witness
ia iuivorar ' mnneaveie ' there this
aui'WJn." fVhi eutbreeli Of . wai has
trWuu hl4 opportunity to witaese a
real waV tnten-f of the un ' peace
maneuVai" I'nder Jnstructiont of ;the
War fcea'"imeit he will ' make aoritc
enema studio fe ta baaeAt, f, the
army with sptial attention to U
t entry equipment n4 training, . .'
Alieriio(k.-j:vV a0 ba rwfa to.
eonipaav the jnyitlia, roope aa
oVarveri'th.'iecwBarr antbortty hav-
---
' . (tMI.
War Department - Agrees Upon
'Hew I&easure foi Complete Ker
ganisation 'oifOiard.
Tha war departmeat on AiRWt 12
caused to be introduced in tle senate
a.b'U providing, or. a compile . reot;
ganzation, l the natipnaj guard.!, It
was preseutej bv,. Bcr.aqr ChurriberUiin
of Oregon, .: chairman of the mditry,
affairs rouimittee, aUer careful prepa
ration y the meiam of the war de
partment: """ " " ;"'
au auie-iHdiei mai cittsena ot me
United States, as welt as those who
have declared their' intention of be
coming citizens, are to Le memLers 'of
the niUltia of tha State in which they,
reside,' according to the terms' of the
bill. The bill it popularly known a
the "Mititia; Baorgauization and Pay
Jtilr," v aa 'provides;- among oth3
things,' Tor the pay of enliated men.
and. erBcera of the organized militia:
far -the-'creation of a 'militia, reserve,
and for -the transfer of the militia td
the regular army for service in foreign
lands if necessary, in, tint of war. In
its peeteat' form the bill hat the ap
CrOvaJI of the division of militia, affajri
anil he war tollcgo section of the gen
eral stnff, a weir at the ajroval of
the. national goatd astaa'-atloii. The
bill is a- compromise between the Mil
desired, by the war department and that
proposed by the national guard aaocia'
tion some months ago.' . . . ' '
Tha Organised MOltU. . : '
' While all able-boiled a.tizent are de
clared to be member of the- militia,
only the regularly commissioned and
aaKated men. Of tke State national
guard and m crater of the. reserve be J
twecn the ages of eighteen and tixtyJ
font are converted into tha "organized
militia'1 as recognized br the bill. ' Al
others are in what it styled the "uu
Otgauized mUitis," where they .are subt
ject to draft and to enlistmunt in the
voluntocr servient : . ' ...
The bill authorizes' an anneal arpro
priaUoq of eia.4a0.000 for tha aailiti,
of which am,out 110,000,000. bhall b
expended for pay of officers and. en
listed mea during ttme of peace.' Th4
Yy of enlisUd, men in time of peace if
fixed as twenty-ftv peif cent of the ter
oler army pay' for the. same g:ade anl
tengtk of ieuvke, Captaius '. will ' ro
iv twenty iW oM of the aeguJar
army pay, general efbera five per cent,
nd nil other regimental oflScert other
than captains fifteen per cent. That
is, a capttwnj of tha Hawaiian National
(ruari who ha served ia the guard lest
thrt Ave year will receive one ann 01
a regular captain' pay, or forty dollar
per month.. .Tbera are conditions gov
ariiiag thia 'rayinent, however, which
are important. '
Must Attend Drills.
HUitiiunen toN receive this ached ule
0 peace pay must 'partreipute In not
less th.sn forty-five Jrills each yeai.
land their cent pen sat ien will be pioar.
tionately rdiued In Qn a,t tendance.
No pay whatever will ba' allowed
vbete thev fsi,! to ateod at . leaet
twenty- drill jnr year. Of the total
Mn nurned, 2,0ii(t,000 annually will bf
apnortioael to the. seversj' Utatet for
puhase of ajwa snd equipuient, and
3,fl3),Ooa is to be expended for horse
hire purchase of. forage, eld. ;
The militia reserve created 'by thik
bill ia to consist of men who have
served at least on full enlistment ia
th State national guard or in the regular-
army, or ntnus' corps, , and who
have been, bonoraljy discharged,, but
provlxion is made also for taking into
tho reserve naturalized citizen who
have had war rervice in foreign armiej
and have been honorably discharged by
the government under which they
I er vd abroad. :" ' .
. t B mm4 ia xw or wu,
, The luilitja renerve is to be,, utilized
In . time' of war tn recruiting the na
tional guard companies and 9th unit
J to thai t ww r stieugth. ' - ;
Th VreuidKut in give authority by
the bUl. whenever th!o limited tate it
Mivded or threatened by Invasion by
a foreign powef to tstXL out th organ
ized militia, fox a period not exceeding
two yen m, and when ao cal'ed, aud mus
tered into tha' tegulsr evloe officers
and euliNted' rneu wilf receive regular
ainy pay. Th bill doea away with
general staff oAieer lt the guard above
is gru of covpjiej.
TO CURE A COLD IN QBE DAY
Take Waiiv'IJronionQuijoine
Tablets, r V All .drvi'f its wfund
the taority ii H fail to cure.
K. W.( Grovel signature pi
sarh tix ' -
J
SEMI-WEE fAX.
L1ILI1 ORDEREO"
TO STRIKE SCEflE
Montana Governor Calls Out En
' - tiro State foFcft Alee Asks
,;' V for Federal Tx-op. ' a ' '
HELENA, Montana, Aiigust 31.
(Awoiatiil Pess bjf Federal
WircI69) Gencfal VSteViart . JvS
tcrday ordered' the mobUi?aUoo
of tb, u,Ur laiUtuv force oX the
stata arul hs ttlegrapaej t the
Montana (kfegation at Washing
tou.fc urge tho .President to cnd
Kt'deral troopa to. thft"8!eno. of. the
stride to rwnain in reserve, so f hat
Ihpy iruty b ciUd aa short notice
if needed. . .,y .n,,.; .;
i'9, , Uovernor's action ' was
proreptcd,rbx,tho dynanMting of
ImildiniiS at th, Parrot, (.wine t
tiutt lit nighty Th., Utrg.'K wines
at Kvitte,. tHve.. sinter kuiM.iUndef
heavy, .guard,. . The, yeopK oi, ItiQ
city art highly ; V'ite! W0il,n
tariiyfejixMtft.tyt o'rejsk ,ojf,'vir
?e (v .iirii). 'r';
..lij.asts were fired last night at
the, liutle Water Cwiuwy ', IIhm
but B-senua, djunujfe ,wvVne,
pidnjatas'' o "E.e liferent Rations
feo5' 'Alld4''t'iieit'df ';'"!
.'. ','- Ooeli-'Wesaee.''
' 'V. :-&t-iit4t- 'V'
WA5KINCIT01I; AgUB 30.-'(Aaso.
cl6m..ros. ? 5f r4oi;a4Ayfeele)-.
Owxany,;, ba. vrtji,, accejftefj tba
Aajerir,- & .plan , of pormitt-ng cUplo,
mat of belligerent nation , to tend
wireless ', messages iu cods, first in.
foiTOiag American officer on duty as
t-aaaors of tha nature cf the -stage-i,
Germany opposed thia' plaa at first,
becansa, nt enemlM used th cable on
rettricttdly, while tb .aerniaa ,c,abJ
wa cut. Being pnablo to censor tbo
cable tbl arrangement j . proposed
hy; the UniA Ettf, t onatlf Ger:
many to communicate with iti embassy
VILLA AND OHEON TO
CHECK NEftH REVOLT
NDOALKrl, -Arlaona, Atgnet- 81.
(Aaiociated Prose by Federal Wireless)
Oeaeral ...ViHa aad Obregon loft hero
at midnight to check a threatened revo.
hitioa tatUuraago. .. Th troublo in tio-noj-a
1 reported to hav been settled,
and Maytoreua has been recoguized. ,
; . .'. .. . ...
ISOBEL' STRONd MARRIES 1
. ; WOTHER'g PECRTRY
SAN FBANCTSCO, Abguat il.A
snaite4 ren by lederal Wireless)
Mrs.. Isobel Strong, daughter of Mr.
Robert Xoula Htevenson, was. married
yesterday to Edward Hehlj former sec
retary of Sira. Stevenaoa. 'J
, . , '.
HERE'S A PRINCE
,; v ; WHO. ROUGHED IT
' 1 ' -, ' ' , f ...X'. -'tti -,-.' J-
.JjONDON,. ! August 10. X--disiatel
to the Central Newt' Agency fror
'Copenhagen, says that Prince Aage Of
Denmark, wao recently was arretted
by . Germans as a siy and luter re
leased, arrived here Saturday night, la
aa interview tne frint anxi:
"1 had an 'ciUug: louriiey through
niobillipd Kurope. 1 started . from
Milun 'and traveled wltiiotit incident
through Switzerland, but a soon at T
erotted .'the German border' I wai ar
rested' a a Freaeh' py. . My 'captor
stripped, and searched tne, but eventu
ally set me free. I then drove in a
carriage to Iaueo, vliere I wai cor
dially receivel. ' . ;
; "It took me, fifty :bonrt ' to react
Parity traveling in a cattle truck and
on a military: train, my only food be
ing dried bread. Heveral time I wat
stopped and examined, but finully got
away from Havre on a Bwetliah steam
er in company - with several hundred
ttussinn and Hcandinaviaa refugee. "j
wiiltiliF:''
.. .. r-n 1 ; ...... . s . j .
Wgimea It aboiit to nive a military
company- a fuH fledod branch the
Natienal Oear J ot Hawaii, to. be organ
ized, sixty toig, says the tiasden, Isl
and. Jim. A. Crawford, the pew act
ing manager of the T-iihue Tee A Klec
tria Power Company at Waimea, hn
taken, the matter lip with t'olowi'l Joiuxt
at Hoooluhi, and the national guard
bead b,v lexprensed approval of the
plan. Oeorge A, Bertram, al.10 of Vai
inea,' a former Crerman. soldier, it nlss
ptOUiineatly Identified with, tie work
of: organising. ; ,:.' , . . '...
4k
.' .' '.;' . ' . " y
"rANAMA. August 3l.--Asii" i
J dated Ve b,v Vtdfral Wtreles)
v loiitroi or an wireless statums.
was taken, over by the. yiiited
Btates, yewtetdajr and, ll private-
Hf wirelcjis tation , were ' discoutU-
ued , This was bwe in ordurto
better nfcae'rve neutrality. ' ' ''
President , Parras sigqed "a ' de-
cree, giving tb tTolted tWatea
pert etual cowplue control of the,
wirelea. ,; ' : "
,!;i,-';v''"'-Cf.,.l.lv ...,.
4
Jfiil
Delegate Declares Opposition Was
"Aroused When He Refused ;to
Support Prear for Reappoint,
ment Insulted 6,t Waiajua, He
Asserts.-i -. . '
About thirty candidate on the Re
publican ticket journeyed to Kalihi Val
ley, yesterday afternoon and. stood in
the rain while they addressed an audi
ence of Shout sixty voter at too their
ability to hojd the respective position
tha they are seeking. The gather! tig
wa a (juiet 'and-Orderly phe, and re
snectful' attention' '-was ftlven'' to th
claim of the turions. candWates. ;
"'iliiam f.arWen 'candidate for tfuperi
vlsorl'ia bis "tuar breezy mn'ritjer con
vinced his hearers that he would accom. :
p)isk something for" tryj-good, pf tW
founty rf elected.- He ' taid. that b
thotigb 1 tjitarly a'l ' of the preceding
spanker' had laid particular1 emphasis
on their pas records, be w jilacftl
in' position where he bad no'recofd
as politician, Howevpf, "he was a
man who did things, arid if ' elected,
wonM tee to rt that rbadt and othef
pfibMc, Iriiprovementu"1. Would be ;coiJ
strnctedf rn a Buslnesslrke, mnef. 1
Jaak Luaa,, tandjulb the aeunte,
reqeived an o.Vftioa who he mount 1
th.e platform. His pftst ?crd as ' a
business man ad, a supervisor, spoke
for .itrelf, lie: said. He told the audi
ence that the prosperity of this Terri
tory depended uP0 electing competent
nnl honest men. to tha legislature, and
suca men, ne said, were to be found
only la the ranks of the . BcpabMcftn
party. ' " ' . .-)
Jim tjninn told the assemblage that
'Good Boada and Soad that would
Kemain Good" wa hi slogan, and thai
11 eiecteci to tne Doara 01 supervisor
he Would see to it that thia sentiment
wpuld be earrieM out for the next twd
year. , - v ; , '; ' .' ' )
A. Xj. CMUe, candidate for the ten
ate, aid that he strongly, advocated
the . extension ' of tha'; Rapid Tram-It
Company' avgtenj to, npper Kslihi Val'
ley.. This idea struck- a popular1 chdrr)
with bla bearers; as -t ' present they
have to Valk nearly two mile to tbj
car line. V , ' , .., - -. '
A. K. Vierra, candidate for tuner
visor, jotd tha Scripture., told a few
alleged jokes, and than recited the his
tor..o w We.- : u. Y;; '..;) . .,;
. Prawa Jto Color Ia. -, !
, George ,Makanlena aoid there were
nine Hawaiian, seven haole and two
fertueoeae. candidates to'ebeose fro hi
when hi bearer went to, the poll II
said that he .'did not care which na
tionality they favored, so long as they)
picked good men to run in the Novem
ber election, ' v ' '. -' , , - r, . ,
Ex-Senator E. Qutnn'tald that h't
past record a a lawmaker and a busi
nesa man was an open book, and that
he had s record for which he had no
apologies to offer. Be" taid that in bit
present candidacy for the senate be was
meeting opposition from certain quar
ters by persons that claimed he wai
advocating a wide-open town if elected
to. the aeaa.ta. He mid (has njariciou
reports were untruo and wote being cir
culated by persqns who ure, opposej t
the : stand that he took on the first
liquor lieente law enacted by the Ter
ritory, : Me taid that at that time tt
law wat an unfair one ttt the, public
and, the liquor "interests alike. 8ioc
that time this law had. been amended,
ami a it fctooa-toaay ne, witb the gen-
eriu punuc, waa satiua witn tt, ana
ho would oppose any change If elected.
Delegate Kalaaiaeaaole made a brief
address to, tha audience after the can
didates for the territorial, and county
officers bad concluded their remark. '
Owing tb the large number bf rortu
gnese voter in the aiiilieace Kuhio
chose 'a the subject of hs address the
amount of good he bad 'done for the
Porti'r"a ot tWa Territory hv h-."lt
beneficial land taw enacted in Wash
ington for 'the betterment? of conditions
of the ' small bomesteader here. ,-lie
said the attack that was being made
on him waa actuated because he op
posed Governor Freer' reappointment
and thut lu doing ao be had Aroused the
animosity of the, big Utereata here. He
told ot what .he, bid done in having
the Punchbowl lands opened up for
purchate ' in . the fact bf Governol
FToai'a oiHxuutiwt Ho 4d not tell,
however, bow be. tried to goudgo the
goverument- out of 20,000 when bo
asked the. legislature to appropriate
this amount for his equity ia the Queen
Kmma lands on Punt hbowL "
; ,.- '..':' Kayo 'Ha Wa' Inaoltad. .?. ",. . '
; He told p( Matins at Waialua Bat
urday nigut when C.J I. Olsen, speak
ing for Charles A. Rice, challenged
hint to answer seroe of, the' arguwewts
buiug uaed. aalps( him- When he aroo,
in answer to the invitation, h was
toueiy told to tit down. '
Harry Murray, candidate for the
mayoralty, wat well received and madti
short audrese. Ha recited bit expe
rience on the board of uitervin-t and
told of the practiual experience be had
in tb past two year in road building,
lie said that HuAtaee and Cohen were
practically out of the running and the
race ou tW Republican ticket waa be
tween John Laue aad himself.: He said
that T.nne had already been defeated'
twice (or thw eftice aud if tiiey waut
ed Joe IVrn at the bead of the county
ifovernau.it for the next two years 'all
that was Decennary was to elect John
l.He at the Primaries. ..-Murray main
tuiued thut he wa the only Republican
candidate who could beat Kern. .
John Lane teuk' exception to ' this
tQfl statement iu a good humored
manner, aud pointed out that be ba1'
been beaten, by' Keru with very small
ttia.ioiitiea. Me said that if lie could
get tbft unjted supliwrt Of tha tieuuWi
. can voters on Oabuu. h would have no
rtionc.tt.' in 'being the next, mayor o,f
tionoiuiu.
PLflnEliS ll
TO HOLIIE
CIII0I1 '
Peking Strewn With
Dodgers Inciting
Populace Against
.;'-;jSpanV'''-r';:-tv r ,Hv
PEKINQ, August 81. (Asso.
ciate4 Press by federal Wireless)
Streets of the' capital are, litter
ed jwitfi, leaflet! which sjtate that
Japan intends to make China a
dependency and urge every Chi
nese tq( sAcpfl.ce; his lifejta prefer
ence tq accepting Japanese domi
nation.., Xhe articles, are based on
alleged publications in Japanese
newspapers. Police are attempt
ing to suppress th distribution of
these incendiary documents, and
have arrested some of. the circula
tors. Among them are persons of
Vb better class of society.
The gavemment has. taken of-,
flcial notice of the matter and noti
fied all embassies that, returning
Chinese revolutionists axe trying
to take advantage pf the present
situation. Tha aid of the embas
sies is asked in preventing the har
boring of revolutionist in foreign
settlements. 1 - , ,
. , - -
REPORTED SHELLING
r , i OP TSINQTAU DENIED
TSINQTAU, August 31 (As
sociated Press by Federal Wire
less) - Reports that the railway
bridge hs4 been, dynamited by tha
Oat-mans are incorrect There fcaj
beq, no, Japanese bombardment .
yet., Vesterday the forts flred.A .
f tyi ohota at some ': Japanese de:
stroyers hovering clos in. The
port has been blockaded since wax
was( declared. ' , ' -. . , , :
:: 'S -Sr-'.',:'
AUSTRIAN BAILORS - v. .
v.;.'v HALTED. BY. CHINESE
TIENTSIN,' August 31.X( Asso
ciated Press byPederal Wireless) '
Orders were received here yes
terday, for the crew of the Aus
trian warship Kaisaria Elizabeth
to return to Teingtau. where the
vessel was interned, a few days
igo. . The Chinese government pre
vented the return of the sailors,
and is endeavoring to maintain
strict neutrality., , i - ,;. ? ; '
TSINGTAU PREPARED
U j FQR PROLONGED 8IEQE
TOKlO,' August 31. (Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) '
Military experts here- do not ex
pect the fall of Kiao Chau before
pvember unleea volunUrily ewr-
rendered. In addition to being
itrongly fortified, . the. place ia re
ported to have a food, supply am
ple, ior wee monuw.- .
JAPANESE SOLDIERS ,
; LAND NEAR KIAO CHAU
LONDON, August 3L - (Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
Despatches published yesterday
In the Daily Mail state that. the.
Japanese- have, landed at eeveral
points .near. Xiao Chau. . '
AUSTRIAN ENVOY
SOON TO KB HERE
SAN FRANCISCO, August 3X.
(Associated Presa by Federal
Wirelsg-wThe German ambassa
dor to Japan, hw. saUed. W the
steamship , .Minnesota, , for Vau
cptuverri en remta home, and the
Austrian ambassador at Tokio wUl
leave Japan on the steamer Man-
cnuru. en route to ea jrrancisoo
via Hwoluln. ; He ia due to arrive
atonolulu September 8.
CAPTAIN OF SETOS IS .
STILL WAITING ORDERS
- Although b Is utterly at a loss aa to
whether his Christmas will- be (ent ..
her or with but family in Hamburg,,
(icrmnnyi Captain Carstens of tbe Koe
aio freighter Hotos, i . romplaceatly
awaiting the time when ba vili agti'o
take up hi eoursefur Sydney. '
Tho Setos ba a full cargo of roufeh
Washington lumber, fofydney aad ia
lukler charter to Oray & Co. of Beat
tie. .It waa the pluu of Captei far-'
stens to ii'k up a eargo Iu Kviluey for
New CbHtle aud from that . port '.to,
eroaa to Valparaiso, Chile, and theaca
to his home uort of liaruburg. '.,
. , .. ,r
JELEMEMBEB THS NAME. J
Chamberlain 's-Colie,- Cholera
'Diarrhoea Heuedy i the best kno
inedicin for diarrhoea, ilynetery, l .
crumps or puin iu the stomach, v
in uy need it some tinie. For sal'i by
dealers. Benson. Hmith & t'o,, ' t
agent for Hawaii. ' . : .