The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 21, 1910, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
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VOL. LII.. KO. ST7i
HOXOLXTLU, HAWAII TEEBTTOBY, WEDXESDAT, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
I IV IB II II I I I HI II I II I W V I J II I I
II BOLTSTHE
DEMOCRATIC
PARTY
WHERE THE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ARE AT WORK COMPLETE HUM
EXISTS 111 AMONG
4 1
tf '" ,. i-: &
Announces That He Will Scratch
His Ticket in State
Elections.
CAN NOT SUPPORT DAHLMAN
Party Nominee for Governor Is
Not Local Optionist and Will
Not Be Voted For
-- -f t
vir -0-1 jcCw&s -idj&r
m X mr ' iyv
HUB IB
s
s
HERMAN
L
0
"Wireless to The
The Advertiser.")
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICEES AT CAMP BTJLLAKD.
ILO. September Sawrvisors
I IVsta &:! Lymaa have buried tbe
hatchet aad are now working tosretker
i on and off tie "iK-ar-l for Republican
suf-ees? in the comic caicpaign. This
I fcealicg of The breach between the Ke-
publican leaders . brings the party to-
geiher in hannony for the first tune in
i niaur years. linis praeticaiK" ensuring
j . Tv victory this fall.
! Can-pa M answer Cail Smith was
tie one wLo eoaxei the d"ve of peace
to settle in the Republican midst, bring-
lesha and Lyman together in a
I ecnferenee yesterday. At this confer
I enee the two talked over their own
j individual differences aiid agreed to call
il ail off until after the election,
j The Democrats will convene in cour.tv
j conveatiou tomorrow and have adver
j tised s mass meetir.g for Thursday
1 evening, at which Link MeCandless will
open he Hawaii campaign for his side.
IN
OWN
S
DISTRICT
New York Fight Gets Hotter as
Date of Convention
Approaches.
OLD GUARD IS SANGUINE
While Roosevelt Partisans Claim
They Will Control by a
Small Majority.
LIXCOLX. Nebraska, September 21.
William Jennings Bryan yesterday
bolted the DeTiHH'ratic party of his
State, announcing in an authorized in
terriew that he would not snpport Dahl
man. the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Nebraska. Mr. Bryan base"!
his objection to Pacinian on the tact
that the latter is not in favor of local
option or prohibition.
Pahhnan was nominated at the State
eonvention that refuse! to accept the
local option plank presented by Bryan.
PROMINENT ITALIANS
LYNCHED IN SOUTH
CUPID DELAYS
CITHAMR5
Supervisors Courtship Causes
Two Meetings in One
Evening.
Florida Mob Hangs Four Men and
the New Orleans Lynching
Trouble Is Recalied-
TAMPA, Florida, September 21.
Gastenge. Ficsrotta. Angelo and Alba
no. foar prominent Italians f this city,
who have been conspicuous daring tbe
-atrike of tbe cigarniaker?, wete yes
terday taken from the charge of deputy
sheriifs and lynched. It was charged
against tnem that they had been acces
sories to the recent shooting, in which
a number cf the strikers were wounded.
The Ivnehing of tnese men has re
called the trouble that followed the
lynching cf a number of Italians in
New Orleans some years ago. for which
Italr demanded reparation and over
whieh incident the relations between
the two countries were strained almost
to the point of war.
LORIMER NO MORE
A HAMILTON MAN
In ?;: e of the fact that the lir.irv,
D?Tnccrarie member of the supervisors i
is to be mi tried t-3-liy. there was a;
meeting of the board of supervisors last -even:n.
!
i
It wal this way. The meeting was ;
supposed to begin at half-past seven ,
o'clock, bat at that hour the only mem-;
bers of the board present were Daniel j
Logan, Ahia ani Jim Qninn. j
Others present, besides the members
of tbe board of supervisors mennond.l
were Mayor Fern ani its private sec
retary. Bertram G, EivecbuTgn. City
Phvslciaa" "Mackalf. Stenographer Aiea.
Eectrielan Fjazee, ilsnager anipoe-i
of the Inter Island Chandlery. Fire
Chief Thurston, Jailor Asch. Clerk Baf
fandeau t.nd City Ciek Kalauokalani.
"When it was seen that there were but
three members of the board of super
visors present, there was naturally
much concern.
Ahia. who is a captain in the Na
tional Guard of Hawaii, which institu
tion is at present engaged in the oSi
ces of an instruction camp at Fort
IShafter, had secured permission for
leave of absence from Colonel Bullard
A- .-. .i- r.- - . . v is..
3
h 3
Here Company E.
MOD Eli
Twentieth Infantry, U. S. A.
CAMP AT CAMP BULLARD.
, under Lieutenant Pardee, show National Guardsmen how to do thing
CHICAGO, September 21, The hoard
of governors of the Hamilton Clnb has
accepted the resignation of Senator
Lorixner, tendered because of the re
quest of the board that he return an
invitation sent him to attend a dinner
given in honor of Colonel Roosevelt,
who had refused to sit at the same
table as Lonsner. As a result of the
incident, a new club is to be started,
founded by members of the Hamilton
Club who have likewise resigned owing
to the Roose'velt incident.
HACKDRIVER ROBBED
BY HIS PASSENGERS
A very pleasant esperience last nigh:
f a haekdriver named
oi
Lis money and one shoe. The
irt of it was enjoyel by an
fell
Lnm ssng. who came tb rough it minus
his watch,
pleasant
allege. 1 s.-.Mn r and a Portuguese byy
If they h
better
hri-jr -.. ; :
ia t;..
behi u:'..
Kk-i at i
U:n Sin
Last ' ".t
e.
In": Laniied him so roughly,
pjiiiiaDiv Liu- l.u j
bat as it wa it was a half-
he t-ouid finally gasp out
-.' station that he had been
-peciul 0;rit-rs Apana and
ce wt-nt out on the ease.
drives hack number Gi.
a man. who he thinks is-a
to attend a meeting of the board o.
supervisors tonight, and very emphati
cally proclaimed the fact that if the
meeting was not held tha: night he
would not be able to obtain leave of
absenee far any other night in the near
future.
Mayor Fern suggested that it would
be a good ideh to wait and see if any
body else turned up. Nobody else, how
ever, turned up.
Ahia wanted to know if there was
very much business to transact. Mayor
Fern thought there was not very mucn
GRACE S STORY
S OF LIES
MAS
SEATTLE Wilis
POSTED PRIZE
Breckon's Counts Murderer's Special Committee Selects Their
Pulse With Watch of the
Murdered Man.
"The strangest
lies, weak
stories."
mas of ir.rrobai!e
invention and tangled
what United States Dis-
Design From the Entry
of Sound Artist.
trier Attorney Breckous brands the
story told to him yesterday morning in
Oahu jail by Anderson Grace, the mur
derer of Mahu. who. having
Seattle wins the rrize offered by the
Hawaii Promotion Committee for a de
s;gu for a floral parade poster for the
1911 celebration.
D. Howard Hitchcock, lid. Towse and
J. T. Warren, the committee mail .
escaped - careful survev of the desias nffprp,
and been at liberty for over five ' and decided that Maring & Blake "s was
months, was captured Monday night. ithe most acceptable. This is a design
Melodrama, high trageiy and histri- J showing a girl ia a diaohanous green
onics figured in, the interview between robe, a modified holoKu effect, standing
Breckons and Grace. Grace, describing J-eneath a palm tree, and holding a long
his sufferings and privations, told lei of avs which festoons to her
r, , . a- r Rnees. It is a daintv poster effect, but
Breckons taat a man eiifienntr from ;. n .,. t V. I 1
j . "l aiivciuci Hawaiian iu eneet. as
fever caused bv the Ions consunintiou onlv t!.t fain faoinn t
to do, and tne Cierx agree-i iu "'' of gu3VSs and sngar cane could hardly gives a subtropical effect.
Five, ten, fifteen, twenty, and even j fce expected to answer all questions in- j The committee, however, had little
twentv-five minutes passed, with Quina j teiiigibly. s encouragement from the other designs.
i , ..v.si Brevkons reached out and grasped as some were too garish in coloring,
getting anxious, lx'gan feC.iu . - j bauJ of the negro. "Fever."- he others tore too much lettering and in
and Ahia setting fidgety. i said contemptuous! v- "vou have no others the contrasts in colors were too
iaahv it "was" suggested
re sal" that the meeting
lev.
bv some . ujor
stand ad-
after
I
bra
?.TTa But this was rot untu
Wuiervisor Jim gatnn had suggested
that he might be aide to rind fe-upervi
Mc 'lellau.' in order ta get a q
v 3 .1 t )nt he would
, ..... V. t li-iti l nii H ei- r-" "
.:" - i- ,r j, count vour pulse and I m eosug to u
i a 11. inii oiiu.-nui. m
-. fa he married today.
or I
i
rum.
e lever ttan l nave. , 10 eaten tne put-iic eve. torae
'But my j.ulse is fast." complained were too much like advettisements and
Anderson Grace. j some did not meet the poster idea at all.
"Well. I'm going to see whether it There was some hope that a well ar
is or not. ' said Breekons, "and I'm ransed design showing a surfboard
going to d.- something dramatic. Here,
know' leaning forward and grasping the ne-
McCIellan
Wednesdav.
s,'d in citizen '
&e l."v took hi
and that he would Trcna r.iy r.e m .-.';
.....-., f-.n.!:i,-.i ? o take his seat in !
the Ward of sui-ervisors. j
r M vn n it
Ihivid Mahu's watch to do it by, too."
And Bret-Kons pnued irom his pocket
! thf ch
ilver watch once worn bv
Nf vertnt'it-sf
b:g automobu
tu his mind t
frr Mcnvilan. H
lio';ed aid eanse bac:i and rej
the bridesrroonx had not
Then the me
adi
rh,
line?
f the ("ia:
us
aw-l.er t wno was ,ir
ek.th:-. ..i.l a I'ortazne
lack .n Hotel street and told him to
drive .-. They went to Palama
where t : .-v tvTt.ed'up Peterson lane un
til ti,e;- were ;;rar the Asylum road.
His ..a.-n ..- ra then reached over and I r.r, th war our of th roni
Beiz-r?'' Lliii bv the neck strangled bim wa't in. in all the prid
Bnti' .,!inf, unc-iTisj'ioiis- Thev j cnrfiriw and indignation. I
- - ...... . . i
tore hi watch from his chasn. iansac.- ,;..;
el h: j.o-kets Gaithongh he don't re-j j
tnember how much money he had) and
tbpn t .1, his sLoe off to hunt for more
cash.
The d-s'-ripi-on of the man ta!!ie
itl thrsr of one who rommitted an ex
actly simihtr act at Kalihi a month ago.
After h.u ing been driven to the tnauka
cad of O-.iVck avenue, he robbed the
driver of thirtv dollars.
r--- ' "ieriiue. Ar.d. h.,hbn- r.raje's wrist
vctm ou;-i'ic. between his fingers lie carefully connt-
r us wou.-i o.. " : ....
went our 'mi
or ted that
vet c-ime.
lurnea accorj-
nnse-beats -of the negro.
which (juickent'd j-erceptibly under the
rider sweeping m on the crest of a
wave would ie offered, but those of-,
ftrei were too listless, lacking enemy
and action. The wash drawing which
appeared in the latest Illustrated Lon
don News, drawn from photos submit
ted ly Alexander Hume Ford, it is
general !- screed among promotionists. ! canned
woum nave made an excellent tester, i steamers wu
Secretary Wood is pleased, however, i months. th canning
that Seattle gets the poster award, for j now in full blast,
it may le an encouragement to 1'nget , After the Luriine
CLEANING UP
- SUGAR GHOP
About Seventy Thousand Tons
Shipped on Matson
Vessels.
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN,
Defeated in own district but confident
of hohPivT istate control.
Seventy odd thousand tons of Castle
& Cooke sugars have been shipped out
of the Islands to the Coast refineries on
the Matson Navigation Company's
steamersf and with a shipment of about
a thousand tons to be male on the
next trip 0f the Luriine to San Fran
cisco and a couple of hundred tons from
Kohala. the season's output, for the
Matson line will have been cleaned up.
The Wilhelmina trok away the last
big shipment for the season, and for
the next three months the vessels will
have very little sugar to carry. The
Luriine on her next trip up will carry
another consignment of 20i'd tons of
molasses, shipped in bulk, the product
of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company of Maui. The Luriine made
an experimental shipment last voyage
of the same amount. The molasses was
pumped into her vacant tanks. Before
that several hundred empty gasoline
drums were utilized as containers for
molasses, and this was also a success.
Heretofore, much of the molasses bv
produc: of the plantations has gone to
waste, or was used to some extent as
fuel.
The Luriine will nlso have about 12.
cases of canned pinenprde. ''The
pineapple shipments on all
be quite large for a few
season t'e:ng on
returns to the
VIVIAN LEWIS WILL
RUN AGAINST WILSON
! Grace told a story which differed con
i siderabiv from that published in The
1 Xil vpr!-is,r vpst.rdrj v morrsiniT -oncprn-
iie board was. ;n2r jlis wanderings! and which will
vn.snouidj j.robaidy be found to differ a good deal
of virtuous j fTf)rn tie dories he tells in the future,
t Mc1 lelian. "(.race is beginning just the same
i i 3: l . . ' . i. , . 3 '
;t. - j whv f.e ooi licii in- "d nisi aiics.icu.
wanted to know what all the fu; sajd ureckons yesterday, "and it will
was about, lie was nmy nair an .uri probaoly be about a weeiv before we
late and he could not understand what! can sft out the lies and get at the truth
of the njatter.
ex'ensive
f-iotipa ny "
orations are made
plan-
contemplating a large
onr-iers to work up tneir proposed ex- i ".at she will be laid u; one tr
cnrion to honouilu next Fel ruarv.
There is considerable talk iu the North-!
west over ti e propose-' ex-t:r!on w hich i
Mrs. Frances Kina Hea-ilee. the pro-j
motion eommittee " tej.resoritative at)
Seattle tor the North west, i working
tip. The steamer Priio-e Knj'ert is re
garded as nn excellent vessel to charter
for the Hawaiian trip..
while
. the
NEW YORK. September 21. One
startling result of the primary elections
yesterday was the defeat of Vice-President
Sherman in his own district., in
spire of which Timothy Woodruff pre-
diets that he ' will be elected as tem
porary chairman of the State conven-.
tion to assemble at Saratoga on Tues
day next.
Sherman wi-1 attend the convention
a: the head of the delegation from the
First Oneida district, while Colonel
Roosevelt, who will contest the election
and the control of the convention with
him, will come at the head of the Nas
sau delegation.
Yesterday was an exciting day in the
Empire State struggle between the
Rooseveltians and the Old 'Guard par
tizans. "
Chairman Griscom, oi the state cen
tral committee, who is a Roosevelt man,
claims 570 of the 1015 delegates to the
convention are for Roosevelt for tem
porary chairman, against Vice President
Sherman. This claim of a small margin
for victory is just about matched by
the other side, which claims 560 votes
for Vice President Sherman.
TnWIlEY DEFEATED
BY PROGRESSIVE
III MINNESOTA
i- was that his friends were worrying
about. Where he had been did not en
ter into the discussion.
But it happened that Ahia had gone
our inst as 'MeOellan had come in. so
the board wa still just one man short
of a quorum. .Tim Quinn then a-gam
volunteered to go and look for the miss
ini member of the quorum. While J:m
Qainn was out looking for Ahia. who
should come in but Ahia. And then
thev had to wait for Jim Quinn.
rinallv .Tim Ouinn came back and
TRENTON. Nw Jerev, September then there was indeed a quorum to wit:
A n-- t, ... , a a ! , . . r,.n!..llBn Atil r. A T.orran
i ne lif-!-ut,hi-ans nave nom.naieu j ,nni uinn. .uccinui". - " 1 "-'
Vivian Lewis to run for governor in I The mayor and the rest took their
i nis r tv ,i i in i if v i iiiin rii t uaii an
movement'? of the evening he
Pposit;'fn to Presulent Woodrow TVil- t
taadidate. j (Continued on Tage Four.)
Grace insists now that I
he was alone al! t he time and received j
no aid from anybody. But I know that
that is a lie. He certain! v did receive
outside assistance, and I'm going
find out who helped hirn before I get
through. "
.Grace contends that he simply walked
away from the prison gang, crossed
Beretania avenue, stopped at a Chinese
s'ore ir. the outskirts of town to buy
some chewing tobacco, and disappeared
into the country. This story is not be
lieved at all by Breckons, who is sure
that somebody helped the negro out of
LIBRARY ARCHITECT IS
LOOKING OVER SITE
n to the stateroom capacitv, and
the present small deck spac will be
evtended so that'the promenades aboard
the vessel will be as lasge as those
aboard the Wilhelmina.
HALSEY BEGINS
HIS TRIAL TODAY
Henry D. Whitfield, the architect of
to'fhe proposed Carnegie library, arrived
j on the -Sierra and is now looking over
the ground with a view to finding out
what ar the needs of Honolulu.
Mr. Whitfield is a brother of the
wife of Andrew Carnegie, the million
aire who is donating the money to
build the library- Architect Kerr of
Honolulu will be the supervising architect.
esterdav noon A. JLewis. Jr., chair-
town. Ana tfrectcons nas made up nis TO3J1 of the brarv building commit-
mina ro learn me iruin oeiore ne gets
through with Grace.
(Continued on Page Two.)
e. had .Mr. nirneld and governor
I Frear to luncheon at the Universitv
JCIub.
S. X FRANCIS (). September 21.
Theodore V. Halsey, general agent of
the Pacifii st ites Telephone Company,
will face, his judges today on charges
of bribery, made against him over three
years ago in connection with the gen
eral bribery scandals of the San Fran
cisco supervisors. Halsey had ten in
dictments returned against him early in
19o". being charged with having bribed
the supervisors to favor his company
against the Home Telephone Company.
He fled to Manila but was arrested
there by secret service officers. Detec
tive Burns meeting him in Honolulu on
his wav back and bringing him here.
y'vX, V' -V'
f
REPRESENTATIVE JAMES A.
TAWNEY,
Who has served during nine sessions of
congress defeated for renominat ion.
ST. PAFL, Minnesota. September 21.
The returns from the State p rimrr.es
si) far indicate that Sidney Anderson,
Progressive candidate for nomination to
the !:r.tf -:' rr reser.tatives from the
first di.-trict. has defeated James A.
Tawney, tii" siandpat candidate for re
flection. The four insurgent congress
men from this state have bcea renominated.
GRAND SIRE ELECTED.
ATLANTA, Georgia, September 20.
John B. Cock rum has been elected
Grand Sire of the Independent Order
or Udd lei lows.
b t
Si s
V, -
i