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-. Roosevelt, . preparedness fUUn HII4Y H. ALLEN TUESDAY ..JUKE 27, 191C. though flic logic of the Chicago situation called for liis nomination Hut the irreconcilable of both classes are few in number insignificantly few in comparison with the millions of Republicans whose course is now clcarl of perplexing obstacles. Thqy will vote for Hughes and Fairbanks and do it without a moment of hesitation, now that Roosevelt has withdrawn. For Colonel Roosevelt there is the satisfaction of knowing that the issues on which Hughes was nominated and, on which Hughes will make the campaign. are substantially those which Roosevelt created. There is the satisfaction of knowing that he has stirred the fire in millions of American breasts; has . waked dormant patriotism ; has sounded the alarm for ; has. denounced divided allegiance when others were hesitatfeg to say the tlnng that most felt; has condemned the propaganda of plot and. dislovalty that professional h)Tbcnates sought to foster on Ame rican soil and which within a few weeks Jus been d fonnally and officially, rcinidiated and condemned by the German government. . Often jmemperate in speech, Roosevelt's criticisms were not seldom so sweeping tliat they 'alienated not f merely individuals .but classes ;;but k was w because r of thc,lUlMjbiicans, arc exceedingly adaptable in politics and r ill get back under the banner that promises success just as quickly as they can finding standing-- - room. r yi-i:A'):- ' '', ; ': I ,'. . y yr2-':- r-:- Sonic jubilant enemies of, the Colonel have proplic "sied tliat ve will get wit of politics for good. Ve do v not expect U ' f .'" ,' , I lc is to good a politician' to sliy in is a . the losing game of 1912, but he also too much of w j)oliticiair to stay out forever. He was always able to work with politicians, good or bad," and if this apostle TV of the 'strenuous continues ,in the robust , liealth that .' ; Ins marked liis years in "public life. bcAvillyct play a big part in national politics, Y. II SECRETARY CIAIiES CHMIli TEACHER BRIDE v Benjamin M. Matsuiawa, secretary of the local Japanese Y. M. C. A., and Miss Sada Morishlge, . who has been ' teaching at 'the government school at 8 Waialua, ; were married at o'clock last' evening in the Christian church . on Kewalo street by David Cary Peters, pastor, of the church. The bride was given in marriage by David L. Wlthington and Dr. I. Mori acted: as the btbt man. Miss Takeo Okamura was the bridesmaid and was assisted by a bevy of pretty little Japanese maidens. Mrs. A. L. Mcpherson played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." More than ISO friends of the young couple were In attendance at the ceremony, among them being Hon. R. Mo-ro-t, Japanese consul-genera- l After the wedding, reception was tendered the couple In the asocial hall of the church. . Mr. and Mrs. Matsuzawa were both teducated in America and are American In every way. Their engagement was announced two years ago by Rev. T. Okamura.- - Mr. Matsuzawa is graduate of Waseda University, Stan- - a a - ; .... r ' ; . v TOK THE BENEFIT Or THE I EW." COL. ROOSFA'ELT WITHDRAWS: Col. Roeveh's tkfV.iitc withdrawal from tire j rcsi-dcHti- al ts.cc, and the strong supjort he declares himself ready to mvc Mr. Ht'pics, should defeat President Wil 0:1 and elect tin-- RqniMican cauditlaic-io- r - president. . There wili.be irrcc milahlcs in the Progressive ranks wh. may refuse to v,tc at all or conceivably may vote for Mr. Ytlun. just as there were irrccon-cilablc- s in tic Republican ranks who refused to accept Hatch thinks that the city for work is "class He voiced the opinion at the supcrvMr meeting last night ihzt only few special interests receive lcne-f-it from the money pt-n- t be-Hcv- cs for work. He the money thus spent is of no benefit at all to the great majority of people. About the only interests which the Star-Bullet- in can think of offhand as from work are the steamship cornpsme. the transfer and baggage the hoi els. and the restaurant and the curioshops, the retail merchants, the grocers and butchers which supply the hotels, restaurants, etc., the laundries, the garages and auto sales and repair snons, the and photo supply houses, florists.' staitioncrs. knick-knac- k lei-make- rs peddlers, and lei-sel- lclubs and orchestras which play for concerts and dances, bath-houses '.Supervisor sppropriation promotion kgis'ation."' a promotion benefitting promotion l.xlging-houses- companies, - boarding-house- s, cafe-keeper- s, photographers ers.Kjuiiitcttc and swimming instruc tors at the beach, real estate and rental agencies (yes, tourists buy real estate and rent houses frequently) island tours agencies, stock brokers, safe deposit concerns, wireless and cable companies and a few score other individuals or firms Aside from those mentioned and fifty or sixty others, it is difficult to reckon up immediately more tlian a hundred or so "special interests" which benefit fronr promotion work. ... NO A( JAIN ST THE HOXOR SYSTEM. , Three desperate men mutinied oi Saturday night at one of the territorial prison camps run on High Sheriff Jarretts "honor plan." The incident is like- V Hawaiian Electric Cotnpany's voluntary reduction of light and power rates is another illustration of the public be pleased" policy which is the surest guarantee any . public service corporation needs against possibility of hostile legislation. The Cull Moose, however, will remain enshrined in memory. They went some while they lasted. Wilson vs; I lughes. IIILE SOUGHT TO ARGUMENT VOBTH $350,080 More than a quarter of a million dollars la represented in the total value of lands included in titles registered and pending registration in the local land court, according to figures to'oe included in a report to the governor for the fiscal year ending next Friday. The figures show that the value of the lands brought to the attention of the court through petitions for registration is 9368.035.39. During the year 17 petitions for registration were filed in the court These, with the 42 petitions pending on June 30. ,1915, make a total of 42 cases which have come or are now before the court. The area of the land included in the petitions now pending is 8761.56 acres. Those lands included in the titles registered are assessed at $174,405. while the assessed value of the lands included in titles pending registration is 5193.630.39. During the year the ford and Kentucky Universities. He has resided In Honolulu for four years. STAR T JUXE 27, 191C. HONOLULU BULLETIN', ESDAY, EDITOR A fair field and no favors. SALES INCREASE IN LOCAL STOCKS One sale of 25 shares of Kekaha Sugar Company stock was a feature of the stock market this morning. This stock sold for 225. a price of $42.50 per share over the last sale reported and of $10 over the last quoted best bid. Sales were in larger volume today, the listed securities totaling 2482 6hares. There was little change in prices, however. Olaa was 23 and at that figure over 1400 shares changed hands. Oahu rose 25 cents and Mc-Bryrose from 13 to 13 1-- 8. Ewa was 33 3-- 4, Waialua 36 and Honolulu Brewing 21. Of the curb securities Mineral Products was $1.05 bid, $1.10 asked, Engels Copper $2.80, bid $2.90 asked, and Honolulu Oil $3.07 1-- 2 bid, $3.10 asked. land court has earned fees in the sum of $349.03. On the civil docket. Circuit Judge Whitney's court during the year disposed of two assumpsit cases, one case cf summary possession, and one c:tse of replevin. YGt ARE INVITED Saturday. t 'n is trelebrati new hoajO'cn friends and we our new fculldin, ll:o to 1. 18 the Start! uiletin s Lirtudav. The s the corarvletto ferchnt street, an lUwishers, old and ' ty-c- o r Th!s recent fcC brintin lacili ffct luncheon v. II 1 cciocj and you are atsti can't come for neheen, come an out and ycu will fee a newspaper pi paper-pcblishin- g inspection. A IESPITE IDS BUSY CIl OF FOSTER L. DAVIS COURT HAD, CASE READY FOR llOIfrHS! SUPR 249 Cases Dispded of in Judge AshfoTdV Curt During Year Ehdifg Friday With "the fiscal ear divided into two separate periofe, 'the first from July 1, 1915, to Janiary 1, 1916. when there were funds in hand, and tlie other from Januar 1, 1916, to June 30, 1916, when thae were funds in sight during onl me iirst two months, the reports of Circuit Judge Ashford for the ! inearths endin? next Friday ' showi that 249 cases were disposed of. The first period 1 iw the disposition of 178 cases, distr juted as follows: On Information. 6 on Indictments, 69; on appeals 91, mi on commitals, 12. During the sxnd period, however, the work of he cortwas not so brisk, owing, t Jack of funds. Cases totaling 71 v re disposed of as followsl On infbn ation, 23; on Indictments, 18 r on' a peals, 27; on commitals, L ; .Di8po5 tions during the of hasty utterance; or offense, to the Gcnmn-Amer- -' leans that ftooscvelt was refused nomination in Chi ;'t; faga It; was because, the Old .Guard cherished the ' jncmory;.of 1912 rernembcredhis flagellatibn of. the Republican bosses of 1912 j; remembered the; beating which he administered iriv 1912. ;;That was: the real Had lie been willing to take- - the medjeme of bossism four years ago,-- had he 'also broy ght hunse) f to ; the front with the'prpriiinence he attained within the past ycarjie might liave been given the nonjnation. t : r, Even In defeat it was the fight he has made for the past year which forced die nonunatioti of Mr. Hughes. The sentiment he created,; the Americanism he stirred, made impossible the nomination of; ; standpatter, made impossible the nomination of any man less than V strong "" ' hx thf rmalitl? hf sneh Waders- - v: v X- - ; ic but Colonel indorsement of ot ' , ' do ; the Not the' Republican platfonn Progressives , , mtb line, all except the evr lrreconcuabks. Tliese will retire bitteryriiito politico of disappointment , ;' :K' - ' . .. . J ' , The reconciliation of trie Progressives will be all the , more; easy because in state politics most of them, have gone back to the folding ago.:; All that has kept even the semblance of party existence since 1914 is tlie ex--; pectation of: national ticket, with Roosevelt at the head, in 1916T Kbe; that Otitis ly to be used as an argument against allowing prisoners measure of freedom and putting them on honor to work instead or to loaf or escape, but one isolated incident as against many months of successful operation is no argument against "Bill" Jar-rctt- 's ideas or their general efficacy. Even after theories of humane treatment of prisoners have been pretty well worked out in practise, there will be individual cases where hardened, desperate, embittered or men will be slow to respond to the square deal offered them : if they are mentally .deficient, or of low order of are they likely to take ofthe freedom given them, f6reoyerf the successful operation of the 'honor camp" idea demands officials at the head of the can?ps who any expectation is.shattered, 'J tlie PnDgressiyisJwilt .flock tp.thei" Q.. Q. P,. colors. ; There are, it is trite, some whose consciences will give little rouble; most of the Progressives, like most are-mor- e than or more than L rett's work has been notably as much in the proinisc for the future as in the. during his 'few years at the head of the territorial prison sys-- : V absence on the mainland may And the s Hughes and , ... c.j:-.Jii:i.i- : first six months 1 ere two ahd one-hal-f ; times, as gre: as those of the ' second period. . v a ; As regards the ationallty of persons "convicted an --actually sent to prison, Americans, xclusfve of color, led the list with s total of 22. The Hawaiian came v sxt,with 21 and the Japanese, thirt with. 17. During ' Judge degenerate particularly a inteUigenccw advantage disciplinarian's sympathetic JidvjseTs ,heriff,Jarr successful, pexforinance perhapshis have something to with Hawaii trouble. alf men can liahdle p'risone rs u nde r the liberal system. f But the t'hondr" idea, which is part of the new and enlightened penolog)', spreading throughout the states, is inthelnain working so 'well that it is boiuid.to drive ball-and-cha- in, but the dark-cel- l, strait-jacke- t, and "solitary" methods of the old school. Those methods drove men mad; ruined them physically, mentally and morally: and from the old prisons men emerged far a worse than they were at entry. There will still be cases of mercy, stretched too far: of llabbiness instead of firm kindness i of prisoners allowed too great a measure, of r freedom suddenly, hut the few mutinies and a t tut escapes as against the months of successful operation" of the honor systems here and elsewhere are thc ex ceptions that prove tlie rule. - Ashford's ccupancy of the bench, the ,clerk - olnjed out today, the number, of Ja anese before ; the court . has been- - ex eeClngly . low, hot this year they hav jumped, into third" ' place.:y3Xi. f' : Other nationallti' 1 came before the court as fpnows: .Portuguese, 12; TriUninna. 15 irnJoir (IT At Chinese. 8: Korean,' 4;. Porto: tlcan, In past years the Filipinos isually: have taken second or ithtrdpla . e. The. annual repoi will he presented to Governor Pmkhkni June 30. ilfpfES ISSUEDPORE Until the middle of September, when Wadearrea Thayer, secretary of the territoryrrettrne from his vacation on which he.left last Friday, no applications for certificates of Hawaiian birth will be accepted for filing "by the secretary's office. This wlll undodbtedly mean a rush of appricatfcmar whtn. Thayer returns. According to his office' force today, 41 certificates have been issued since Thayer resumed their issuance April 5, or rather frcmiApril 5 to the date he left on his vacation, June 23. At the present time, Thayer has on file 125 applications from Kauai residents. , These hate been on file for two years since the Issuance of them was originally stopped in 1914. Applications were beginning to come in rapidly at the ti Dip the secretary left for the mainland. Noa Save applied since last Friday, but none will be accepted for filing until Thayer gets back. He 4s "on a three months' leave of absence; granted by the department of the iaterlor. HOLY GHOSTSOCIETY OF KAUHI TO ELECT 'OFFICERS ON JULY 8 Officers of the Holy Ghost Society of Kalihi will he elected for the coming year at the annual meeting of the organization to be held on Sunday. July 9. 'The present officers are J. Grilho, president; Manuel Lewis, secretary, and Frank Denlz, treasurer. The society has teen organized for 13 years and has 107 members. The annual: feast of the society was held in Kalihi last Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Nearly 6000 persons attended the bazaars and auctions. Tel. 3688 , C. Star-Pull-- n o four yesrs c octivitr in its d we L-k- pleasure in !a!tlnir twr rca?. great and sma.'l. to visit us in mpieted h :ae, with fta snectal nv-t'- . tilt be tirewn open for your I be served no cur roof garden from ed of a hearty welcome. If yoa v tirae the ltchstring is a! ways nt at fui! b'ast! STAR-BULLETIN- TiiC Application By Government for Writ of Error Allowed Today By Judge Morrow Jnde William Morrow of the ap- ellate court of the ninth circuit today granted a motion by District At torney S. C. Huber to take the case of Foster V-D- a1 to the aupreme Icouitof the United States on a writ ' of error from the decision rendered by the former exonerating Davis from charges of irregularities while he was clerk and deputy clerk of the local ; federal court. . ''. Attorney Huber stated today-tha- t the writ of error together with the necessary papers in the case, will be forwarded to Washington, D. C, at ' once. In the assignment or errors it is contended by the government, among other things,' that Judge Morrow erred in sustaining the demurrer filed by Davis, and also that he erred in holding .that tbe facts constituting the charge of embexzlement, as set forth in the indictment, do not constitute embezzlement." E The following other errors ate al- ;.;; ' leged: "That the. court erred . in holding that' the facts" alleged in the indictment lo. not show that .the defendant wrongfully converted to his own use any money or .property which qame into his possession :dt under his control in the execution of his office or employment V ..: . ",That the court, erred in holding.) that a deputy clerk of a United States district court was not one of the per sons included , in the classes puntsh able under section 97 of the penal code.:- : v'-- ; : , . -- :.' J It is also contended by , the govern ment that --Judse JlJorrow erred ift I denying the. plaintiffs application fori a rehearing and reargument ,oi the demurrer CHARLES F. . GILLILAND will leave for Hilo Saturday to spend his vscflticn WORTH O.vAIKEN is expected to return tomorrow in the Mauna Kea tq. hia home 'a Paia, .Maui, after a short visit here." . . ";; - S. W. WiLCOX and wife qf Lihue, Kauat, were among the arriving pas--: sengers from Hilo this mornfrg on the Mauna Kea. '. ' . . to leave for Kauii this even in; on th , steamer Kinso. He will, return to H no'u''i 'n Tbursd??y. PROF. WnXlAM A. BRYAN of the f'rllege of Hawaii will.sail for. the Reward side of the Big IsTand thia1 evening on the .Mauna Loa. EX-GO- WJMJAM F. FREAR arrived thfs morning on the Mauna Kea from Hilo His daughter Virginia sails for KU3i on the Kinau .toda- y- RICHARD IVERS, secretaryfof C. Prewer & Co., Ltd., was among the arriving passengers this mbrring on tbe ?.rur. Kea from Hi'o. REV. FR. H. VALENTIN, chaplain of the National Guard of Hawaii, is exrectad to ret'irn home. from Hilo in the Mauna Kea Saturday. CHARLES F. SIDERS has never been away from the islands since he was bom sixty years ago, he announced Simony, hu birthday. Da-vie- E. H. WODEHOUSE of Theo H. s & Co., left Honolulu today on. a business trip to the other islands. He-I- s to be gone three or four days. MR. AND MRS. JOHN O ROURKE, 'the former a well known race horse owner, arrived from trie Carden Island Sunday morning on the Kinau. J. M. LYDGATE. JR., son of Rev. .'. i"ur-e??- M. Lydgate, pastor n of the Lihue church, and an executive meml-i- " of the Industrial Accident Board of K;iuai, is returning to Kauai in the Kinau th!s evening. MR. AND MRS. H. THEO. BARC- LAY are booked to leave on today's DWELLINGS FOR RENT FUR NISHED 1245 Lunalilo st 2 Bedrooms 723 Quarry st 2 " Tantalus Heights 3 " Pearl Citv (Peninsula) ...2 " 1261 Center ave., Kaimuki 2 " 1041 Fourteenth ave.. Kaimuki 3 " August 9. 919 Prospect st , . " UNFURNISHED. 1633 Anapuni st July 1. 1270 Matlock st 18.32 Liliha st 2 2 ,T " " MISCELLANEOUS FOR LEASE Ground floor space, 50xS0 ft., in Clock Tower, Two lots at Iwilei; one nar the railroad. Fort st. Guardian Trust Co., Ltd. COURT piT.ioiv9 .$30.0v . 4r, oo . 30.00 23.00 . 50.00 .00 .$40.00 35.00 13.00 Stangenwald Bldg. I Royal Baking Powder is indis-pensab- le to finest cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modem housekeeping. Royal Baking Powdermakes hotbreads, cakes and pastiy wholesome. JPerfectly leavens without fer mentation. i Full instructions In the" Royal Baker and Pav try Cook'! book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. i . to i Kinau for the Garden " Island; where they expect to remain for three months. Mr. Darclay is Identified with the Hawaiian Canneries Com pany, Ltd.. Kealia, Kauai, which has. now commenced Its canning season.: POPULAR BiOISLANDER TAKES BRIDE SATURDAY Advices from Hilo tsll of the marriage of A. R. L. Rowat. bookkeeper of the Hilo Iron . Worka.i and . Miss M dred Kempster, solomnized Saturday i - n- - f 1 r Cosy homes 1550 Palolo road (5th ave,).. 1116 Lunalilo st any address. - : ;; night at the home' of P. T. Phillips. Kowat is the sen of Dr. A. R. Rowat, a Hawaii veterinary surgeon. Following , the ceremony -- a luncheon was served and the young couple then left on a honeymoon J to the volcano. : I concert 'and dance -- K. were 'given Saturday at the Masonic halt forUho benefit of the "American Red Cross Societyi and 500 was realized;? ' : & y . . , '- - Mystic , idg. No. 2 Knights i of PjthJav baa special meeting, tonight to confer the. esquire rank on several wages; ; rr : ' . 1 v i t ... . in Centertown Tract built, to your order " - " vy--- : ;;- v r - ijt - Fronting on; King and Toting Streets, ' near Piikoi. 411' i . 1 L r . - 1 .: . "; ' . . r'.. v. WJiv not nave your nome uuiit V to your ordett , -- In our Centertown ;iIUCl yK viii .rusjia yu . uuuj.' t Hh CC finance tho building prydufJliouBO 5srs-s5- ..y for as little ;as;$oWvdoym. online-- ; ; price"oC the house and lotalancv . of $1750 or more, depending on the ' ( ! " i house you build, payablein month-- 1 none lv instalments. :f.v;rvS.7-- ; :- - 3477 Flexible BRACELETS :Ayyy. . --v- inl4kt.: - : ' . . sometning new, witn Clones or wiinoui., ? Xingrveu ? and Plain. Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd; Furnished .2 Bedrooms .2 Unfurnished 1714 Anapuni St., partly furnish ed. .. .3 Waialae road U .." (Bet. 7th and 8th av3.) 1675 Kalakaua ave 2 774 Kiuau st 4 Cor. Alexander & Doje sts 3 12th ave., Kaimuki 2 14th and Palolo aves 2 2109 McKinley st. (July 1st) 3 1225 Wilhelmina Rise 2 1270 Matlock ave " 44 ''A ; - - 3 v . i ,. 23.00 50.00 i 43.00 100.00 f ...... 25.00 37.50 33.00 .. 15.00 22.50 45.00' 22.00 33.00 Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. Corner Fort and Merchant Streets 4 i - - - '' '. ' 'Cr. 3 1 .. )
..V Mi - 1 A i r ' . X "Ir ' y - ... - ;X&W;-y'.V'-- v,i When the ther- - mometer is hover- - .'in in the nineties, I $ I " r ' a drink of ice cold mimm . v I " I w in shades and spring-- f ed I ; Vw f ' V --r1 brooks. J c 4i t 1 Ranch CHOICE ': 3 fq3 Ic? Retail 'and Wholesale Marketed By; the ' Territorial MARKETING DIVISION Irlaunakea' Street near Queen (Phone 1840) : ' Cattle are slaughtered by up-to-date methods in the pastures on Hani ; pre-coble- d on the ranch, and boat shipped to Honolulu on the ranch cold-storag- e ,HakenVr Raymond Ranch Beef can 'also be obtained from 'the 'foliowing firms in the City Market: C. Q. YEE HOP v GellQi?giliDiiii -f H 'i;y,' ...,4 ..i. f r;. ,j y. V1 ' ' ' "- - 'i ' ' x' ' ' J'- Special Excursionist to 5th ofJuly .WEEK END AT VOLCANO (ALL EXPENSES) ; ;:::;:vi;.;;;.; $8,50 AND $10.00 EXTRA ' itnter-islaii- d Steam Navigation Co. QUEEN STREET ; PhoAe 1522 ; . " AND ORIENTAL NOVELTIES SAYEGUSA'S HONOLULU Nuuanu, near Hotel Lots of about an acre each at head of Keeaumoku Street. Finest residence property in Honolulu. Macadam street, water, sewer and gas laid to each lot. Let us take you up and show you. Only five left. ft ,0& HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- TUESDAY, JUXE 27, 1D1C. DETAILS OF HOW IN PRISON CAMP roniin'ied frcu. pe one to the tate of a'laiis at the camp several times. voice was fern-blin- s rnd Wcxxls was nt satisfied that all wjs well. He there ."ore sot his horue and str.rted back towards the cair.p. White Convicts n Desperate Plot. ! Whe6 about four ralle along the road Woods was met by five prisoners who warned him that the "haole" (white) prisoners were waiting to "do him up" and they also stated that a Porto Rican prisoner had been shot by Lyons. Woods made his way to the camp and entered it by a dark side. He encountered Parker and asked him where the haole.3 were. Parker said that tad Just passed over towards the toilet room. Woods then told Parker to wait for the prisoner and instructed him to challenge the man when he returned. This Parker did and was reu arded by a punch on the jaw from Furguson. J ..Woods then charged out on Furgu- - I . son, wno ran ror tne dining tent, li whore, he hoped to dodge until be j could reach nis room. Woods, however blocked him and having called j upon him to top und being defied j took a hot at the prisoner but missed f him. Furguson then disappeared In the darkness and made his way towards Kona. Woods then went towards Lyons' room and thero saw the gunman look Jug out of the. door. John Monrce, another cenvict was in the room also. Woods got cloe enough to the man' who was carrying a rifle and, suddenly Jumping in to close quarters, thrust his revolver into Lyons' stomach and made him surrender. The rifle was . useless as : the desperado bad not found the cartridges to fit the gun. ... Then came the job of getting Monroe out of the room and Woods accomplished this by taking Lyons up to the door of the room and telling him to call the other man out at ouce under pain of getting drilled himself. Monroe then came out and was at ence pounced upon and handcuffed. ;r Furguson was captured next day by a gang of prisoners who were sent out to fihd .hlra. "Ht was laced up like a stuffed turkey when brought back to camp. The nan had made his way for some miles down the road towards Kona and was discovered by the rest of the prisoners on Sunday morning. Dailey, the prisoner who telephone Ircm the camp to. Woods on Saturday evening and who was forced, at the point of a revolver to say everything was all right, escaped from the cam)) and made his way towards Dep uty.Sherift. Lindsay's place. ' Before he got away, from the camp he was assaulted and, had three teeth driven down his. throat' by the . haole convicts, who hated him for being loyal to Woods: s s K ; . , Dalle told Lindsay thathe had missed the road in the dark on Sat urday evening and that he made his ; way as . rapidly as possible to warn Woods that the haole convicts had conspired to murder him. Money ad Gun Stolen, j Woods, after the excitement had I died down a little, found that his 'room had been entered and everything thrown about the place. About . $15 of Woods' money was stolen, but a much larger amount that belonged to certain prisoners was not discovered by the, lntri'.ders. Woods' revolv-- . er and rifle wjre taken and it was with the first named weapon that the .Porto Rican wsb shot by Lyons. Woods sent a wireless message to Honolulu and told the acting high sheriff of the trouble at Waimea. Then, as there v. as no place at the camp or at Waimea where desperadoes of the white convicts' tyj could be confined, Wroods decided to bring the men to Ililo. He started out in an automobile and reached Hilo on Sunday afternoon. The convicts were placed in the Hilo jail for the time being. Furguson. Lycns and Monroe are implicated in a conspiracy which is said to include a general jail delivery. For some time past it is said that the white prisoners who could not secure easy jobs as trusties at the camp have been stirring up the Filipino and Porto Hican prisoners to rebel against Woods. The colored prisoners, however, appear to have refused to take a hand In the proposed plot. The v hole affair has stirred up excitement in and near Waimea and the consensus of oninion seems to be that desperate murderers and such like prisoners should not be sent to work outside prison, especially whenhere is no way to confine them properly or to punish them for fresh offenses. The Waimea jail is jl disgrace, says Sheriff Pua, and bad prisoners cannot be kept there at all in safety. Further advices concerning the outbreak arrived today on the Inter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Kea. More Guards Wanted. According to P. T. Phillips, purser of the Mauna Kea, the people of the Big Island are greatly incensed over the outbreak and feel that there are not sufficient guards maintained to keep the prisoners in submission. Phillips said that from what he learned at Hilo a sort of honor system is in force there. The prisoners, a large proportion of whom are murderers and desperHte men, are given considerable liberty, baseball games are staged and the men live in wood shacks with very few guards, few of whom are armed. "'The prisoners who work on the roads." said Phillips, ' are supposed to be men who have only committed minor effonsps, but from this outbreak it seems this is not so.' Woods Becomes Suspicious. Further details were given by Phillips of the a;te:rrtd i'lOitin-- r of "Iill" Wood's territorial jailor. Ilo PINEAPPLE DAY Ai KALAKAI SHOW DEEP PLOTl DAY SAME DATE a 'ore than a scnr of friend s of Ki'skaua and ofiiiials of his . oi:tt are expected io asserab'.e a In ti'o ruayor's office tomorrow a u.c".i ii". testier with rej resen- - "a tativ es of tbe Pr --motion Com- - a mit'fr; and b amber of Com- - a a iuereis to discuss plans tor 4he . a celebration of the Mate king s a birthday, November 16. x W. O. Smith, in abetter to the a a; mayor received" , this morning, W. a says that poor health will pre- - " a vent fcim from attending trit that a a he belie ves something should be a a done toward arranging a celebra- - ' a tion of the day. 3 A. P. Taylor, secretary of the ai Promotion Committee, is per- - haps the most ardent advocate of the plans for the day. "With the a' whole United States celebrating w the day as Pineapple Day, Ha- - a wall thould surely do something X to observe It," he said this morn-- K ing. "Hawaii has only one char- - a" ai actettstic holiday, Kamehameha 3C Day, now. I believe the Hawal- - a; ian3 want and should-hav- an-- X other day to themselves." s a & a & a said that Woods had dinner Saturday with Deputy Sheriff W. M S. IJndsay. Afterwnrd he called up a""tru8ty" nam-e- d la'y, who was In charge of the gang .Km ;'x ant aalro1 hLm if All waB v,cl!. The answer came back that jt as. but something m tne answer made Wdods suspicious and he. Immediately left for the work. Upon his arrival there he found a Porto Rican shot, once in' the shoulder and again fn the side, and Daly", who had been forced to answer "all's, well" because Henry Furguson. one- - of the desperadoes, had held a gun at his backv badly beaten up. The tther two'pria M wero. n . J Lyons and ; John Monroe.- - One of them vas recaptured that evening and the other two. Sat-- . urday morning. They ' are " now--i- n close confinement at the Jaff in.Hllo. t 1MB MBUK' tfeeUy banc IA ; It 1 i r25c,504$l. 1. I V" M .1 ... r- .... Pcrifj tie Cosplenea Do not be troubled with complexion IHv KerpuS-mco- O' ctaled while you art trudng them. You can do this Instantly with Gduraud's Oriental Cream It will also assist you to overcome1thos iHi" at the same time if they do not originate internally. Renders to the akin a soft, pearly-white appearance. Smi lOcfartrUIats FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON 17 GrMt Joms Su New Yotk City to lighten her summer housework by bringing i home a "Westinghouse " from BEAUTIFUL ORIEllAL GOODS FONG INN & GO. , Ndtxana St, near Fanahl SU s Kow Arrivals of Ladles1 and Gonts' Pongee Silk ..... Habutai Silk Pongee Parasols . Confidentially of course old man ! Toaster-Stov- e THE CHERRY Street Corner Panahi - MB i If. The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd; at $6.00 per? A ? TTKTTC and Scientific is the tailor who jlLdesigns Mclnerny clothes. He studies the effects ofevery line in the appearance ofyoursuit. He is well informed regarding the very latest dei Fort - i - v. ' "- .90c if .45c to $1.15 $1.25 up mands offashion, and every suit that ' lew hands is a complete embodiment of ':;tk'bfpf0f. Fifth Avenue styles, both in fit, mode and,::Wpri?'') manship . Our unusual assortment of individual English Suitings ; f assure you absolute distinctiveness in your dress. Smart bust-ncss suits for the man of affairs our specialty. Try us. McINERNY ' "The House-o-f Courtesy" "-Fo- rt and ' - ' Merchant Streets ' ? J, , :' V .V--- - i r- - JJ A-- - i. t J It - - J ; tt ,! ? iliv ' V ., ' ' ',J i x It S tt "'! t -- ... .' ;(' .'? Si n i 1 ll t ! Hi 1 : V it' r f I v..-
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