Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

2:3 From 8. Siberia, Nov. 17. For S. Sierra, Nov.

15. From Yiincoavfrt Niagara, line. 3. For Vancouver: Marama, Dec. 2.

US IT? ditto Li Evening Bulletin. Kst. 1SS2. No. Hawaiian Star.

Vol. XXI. No. C73. 12 PAGEr5 HONOLULU, TUKKITOKY OF HAWAII, TUKSDAY, NOV.

llf lillS. 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS. TTTrfKT ntr Lai um HMOS' DRYDOCK WILL BE CHRISTENED THIS AFTERNOON Manuel Calero, candidate for Mexican presidency at the recent election and a' prominent figure in the political situation in the republic that is causing the United States to assemble its army on the southern boundary line. IHtJIMU IS KILLED BY VOLLEY FB0B3 4TII CAVALRY Sergeant PJapier of 25th Meets Death During Target Practice While Department Commander Is Present Body Badly Mutilated by Fire ot Regiment at Target Practice-Was Expert Machine Gun Soldier LUUIiilLIMUL OUT lAUfiii mm Official Organ Points Out to Huerta That He Need Expect No Indorsement of Continuance in Office Porfirio Diaz Urges Dictator to Resign for Good of Mexico Rebels Fail to Take Chihuahua Associated! rrtss Catl LONDON, England, Nov, A statement in, the Westminster Gazette, evidently inspired as an announcement of Great Britain's attitude toward the Mexican situation, warns Gsneral Huerta that "the electoral test was his own choosing. It were well to remind him that his failure to conform with the result leaves all the governments free to reconsider his resignation." This is taken to mean that since Huerta has declined to abide by the results of the election, Great Britain no longer, feels bound to recognize his governmental acts as authoritative and will deal with a new situation.

tion of the ground showed that the wounded man nad dragged himself about yards towards the gulch before death overtook him and it is believed that he must have bled to death. It develops that after Napier's first trip, the 4th Cavalry changed it9 targets and began firing in the direction of the. artillery range and that Napier was killed by a volley. The dead man had recently been promoted from corporal to sergeant and while corporal had several times made the army record in machine gun contents. lie was one of the Former President Urges Huerta to Resicjn PARIS, France, Nov.

11. Porfirio Diar, former president of Mexico, who has been here for some days, has advised Huerta. through friends, to resign, saying that this course is for the best Interests cf Mexico. CorrffspontV'nc-! SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. 11.

Sergeant Henry 3. Napier of the machine, sun platoon, 25th Infantry, was killed yesterday afternoon while crossing from the artillery tar-pet range to the class A infantry irfre Ly the hie of a troop of the 4 ili Cavalry, which was engaged in takfnx test under the observation of the department com-mandcr, General Funston. Napier, with the machine gun platoon, was engaged in experimental firing with th new type of machine jy.tns under command of Lieutenant I'alen. Early in the clay, Lieut. Paleit kent Napier to the class A range, where the cavalry was firing, and he made the trip to the target butts and returned safely.

Lieut. Falen, 'later, in the day, wished again to send a man on the trip and Sergt. Napier volunteered, stating that ho knew where the targets were located unci could make the trip in safety. In order to make the trip it was necessary for the soldier to travel through a gulch, come out and travel for about 75 yard3 and then again Keek cover. When Napier did not return men were sent in search of him, but all eHon's to locate him until suu-M-t last night were futile.

This mom-inn tiie body was found between the gulch and the butts, with six bullet holes in it4 Both of the dead man's arms were broken, one leg was broken and there was a shot through the head, one through the body and through the neck. The condi Outlaw Chieftain Fails to Take CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Nov. 11. After a battle lasting Intermittently for five drys. Gen.

Pancho Villa, the outlaw rebel general, has been repulsed by the Huerta garrison that is holding the city. His troops are still in this section of the state. Cleveland Suffering in Grip of Storm; City is Facing Darkness and Want Associated Press Cablel CLEVELAND, Nov. 11. The blizzards of the past two days have been disastrous to Cleveland and the surrounding country.

Business in the city is paralyzed, many of the electric light lines are down and parts of the" city are in darkness at night. The trolley-car system has suspended operations because of the heavy snowdrifts and the disorganization of the power service. There is no. milk to be had, famine threatens nearly 350,000 people unless the lines cf traffic are opened for supplies the streets are banked with two feet of snow. RED CROSS SEAL SALE IV CHICAGO, Nov.

11 As a result of the terrific wind and snowstorm that have been sweeping the Great Lakes, six ships are known to hava been wrecked and between fifty and sixty people re believed to be drowned. Reports are coming hourly of fresh disasters. Lake Michigan shipping is paralyzed and the various freighters that usually ply the waters at this time of year have hurried to caver. EUFFALO, N. Nov.

11. A Lake Erie lightship near here has been torn adrift with its crew of eight and the, craft is believed to have foundered in the heavy seas. Arsonettes Destroy Much Valuable Property by Fire Associated Press Cable! LONDON, England, Nov. 1L Militant suffragettes of the "arsonette squsd" have succeeded in burning the Catford Tennis Club and Bog-brook, a handsome country place near Bristol. Theyhave also dynamited the Manchester cactus conservatory, valued at $58,000.

km Chihuahua passing along the freight shed noted the body of a man lying near the track. An investigation showed that the body carried no bruises whatever that would indicate that the man had been killed by the cars. Deputy. Sheriff liose, acting in the capacity cf coroner, took charge of the remains, conducted a fuller Investigation and has called a jury to pass upon the case. The.

police are inclined to the theory that Williamson went to sleep under the platform cf the warehouse. Later becoming wakened, he attempted to leave th locality by climbing over the coupling bars of a lox -car. slipping from the eleva-titm, fell, striking his head on the ground, and breaking the collar bone. Whenfiund th man's head was forced well down over the breast. Hia left wrist was bent backward and appeared to have been broken through a fill.

No marks indicating a struggle were noted by the officers who visited the scene. Baseball at- Athletic Park Sunday, Nov. in, has so far been arranged for one "gams at 3:20 bet ween he I la wails and the P. A. mm TOrTHT --(m1 U.

S. SIMBLY Miss Aileen Dowsett to Break Bottle of Wine Over New Structure CEREMONY WILL BE AN ELABORATE GALA AFFAIR Queen Liliuokalani Consents to Grace the Auspicious Event With Her Presence Miss Aileen Dowsett, daughter of J. M. Lowsett, at o'clock thi3 after-' nccn will held aloft a. beribboned bottle of chnpagne, suspended by streamers of silk, from the new half-lnillicn-doiiar floating drydock just completed by the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company, and in the.

crashing of the wine ever a decorated coiner cf the left wing of the structure will perform the final act in the cere-, monies surrounding the christening of the dock. Notable among the invited guests at the christening is Queen Liliuokalani, who despite her advancing years has consented to take her place in a private box in which will be seiit-ed officials identified with the steam- ship members of the board i of directors and their families as guests of honor. Preparations are now completed for the reception of the many hundred' visitors at the Inter-Island plant on Ala oMana road. The drydock, site at Bishop slipway presented a gala appearance this mcrning. The two long steel wings" are resplendant in colors, while' streamers and garlands of varled-hued lunting add to the picturesqueness cf an improvised covered grandstand, situated near the entrance from -the street.

Vessel in the Drydock. A large barge has been moored to an opportunity of witnessing the rais-1 iug of the dock to a level with the surface of the water. This feature, it i3 predicted, will reijuire about 20 min utes, to -complete the proper, elevation drydock." bearing Inter-Island flagship Ma una Kea. The vessel was floated into the dock this morning and has been blocked in about 12 feet of water. The vessel will bu raised completely out of the water immediately following the christening and the naming of the dry-dock.

The Mauna Kea carries a wealth of flags and bunting, the decorative scheme being in complete harmony with the color scheme prevailing at the dock and over the adjoining shipyards. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. Should Jupiter Pluvi-us decide, to cast a frown upon the proceeding, the visitors will be well Continued on page two) KELLETT CASE BEFORE BOARD'S NEXT MEETIM Now conies the case of Deteciive John Kellett. Having seen Captain office, with the charges wTilch had been made against him explained away, E. C.

Peters, the attorney for bot of the officers, is getting ready toc-vy to defend Kellett before the civli service commission. When the commission meets. i Wed nesday evening, Deputy Attorney smith nnrt pU i.nr tn agree upon a date for the hearing of thB rharc flrainf k-pIIpH ThP nt. torney for the suspended officer is concdeni that he will be able to clear Kellett before the commission, and Kellett is also certain, he says, of his success. The charges against Kellett will resolve into a question of evidence money and whether or not he appropriated any to his own use.

Those connected with the investigation seem to believe this is the strongest point against him, but exactly what the evidence is to substantiate it has not been given out. Commenting on the action of Sheriff Jarrett in reinstating McDuffie, Chairman Wirtz of the civil service commission said this morning: "I was a little disappointed to learn that McDuffie was reinstated without a hearing by the commission. It would possibly ha a been best for all concerned if this hearing had been held. But now that the matter has been settled, the commission will be able to keep a better eye on the de- partment." Dean Worcester Declares That Immigration Should Be Maintain ad REPEATS DENUNCIAT40N OF IViLSON'S POLICY tands by Slatement Made in Farewell Speech at Ma- nifa Banquet Bear. Worses' er, retiring; secre tary of the inter or of the Philip pines, declared this morning before leaving Honolulu for the mainland, that he is emphatically in favor of continuing the immigration of Fili pino laborers to Hawaii, saying that, from Iks many observations, he has found them to be efficient plantation help.

Upon a visit to thw immigra tion station of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, he. expressed considerable surprise at the efficient manner in wh'ch the association cares for its laborers prior to sending them to the plantations, and said that Etich methods of handling would be a prime lac-tor in securing -immigrants. Although Mr. Worcester has visit ed Hawaii before, he expressed a desire upon his arrival yesterday see something of the pineapple planta tions. Shortly after the Manchuria docked, a party composed of Mr.

and Mrs. Worcester. Mrs. 1 1. Babbitt, J.

P. Cooke and O. Smith journey ed to Wahiawa by automobile, visit ing the various fields and planta The rains had extended only to Moanalua and from there on the roads were excellent. The return was made via Srhofieid Barracks, the party arriving in Honolulu at dark, This morning, Mr. and Mrs.

Worces accompanied by Mrs. Walter F. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Cooke, Mrs W. II. Babbitt, John Waterhoose and V. O.

Smith, went to the Country Club for breakfast, following which the parfy visited the immigration sta tion of the Hawaiian Planters Assocla tion, where paw a number of Filipino immigrants 'and expressed himself a3 being pleased ith the accommodations provided for them. The party went to the steamer after visiting the station, ar riving there a few moments before the vessel R. D. Mead, direct cr of the Planters labor bureau, con ducted the iiarty around the. immigration station.

Mr. Worcester spoke to some ex tent concerning the question of Fili pino; immigration to the Hawaiian islands, saying that a number of Fili pinos who had returned to their na tive country after having spent considerable time in these islands, are all anxious to return He said that those returning to the Philip pines took a very favorable report (Continued on page three NEW SITE FOR ARMY HOSPITA SUGGESTEI That a new site, adequate to the increased demands for space, be found 1 epartm ent hospital; that there is a lamentable lack of uniform ity of uniform with the army here; that 'the resources of the Hawaiian department have been taxed to the ut most to provide shelter for the rap idly increasing garrison; that it is dif ficult to replace civilian employees of the quartermaster corps holding posi- tions of responsibility, witlr enlisted men these are a few of the points cut in the annuaL report of "6auic' tv cal year ending June 30, which has just made its appearance in print. The department commander's re port follows routine lines for the most part, and does not touch at all on the defensive problems of Hawaii or the tactical features of the local garrison. It Is a plain statement of existing facts in the department with pertinent comments of conditions which might be improved. in connection with the department hospital, which, according to General unston, should be constructed on another site, the report says: "The hospital now has 120 beds and receives all sick and wounded from posts in the vicinity of Honolulu and (Continued on page elchO fi 3 js ess X' 58 'X JSi 31 CARNIVAL WEEK PLAN'S VEILED CHARGE MADE AGAINST R.

L. HALSEY Attorney Lightfoot Asks Release of Japanese Said to Beriberi vr; In an affidavit filed in the U. 3. district court this morning Attorney Joseph Lightfoot makes a sensational though veiled charge against Immigration Inspector Richard L. to the effect that a Japanese detained at the immigration station since April 15 has become afflicted with beriberi, due, Lightfoot avers, to improper food and improper sanitation at the immigration station.

The attorney 'adds that Halsey, when asked If the man were so afflicted, declined to reply and refused to permit the patient's examination by an independent physician. Lightfoot further says that beriberi is fatal if remedial action is not taken in an early stage of the illness. The affidavit was filed with' written motion in which the court is asked to permit the man's release from the immigration station on bail, pending an appeal of his case from the local, tribunal to the United States circuit court or appeals, judge uiemons last Saturday denied Lightfoot's application for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the Japanese, Masusiehl Tanaka, is suffering from trachoma, a communicable disease. It Is from this decision that the attorney for the prisoner announces his appeal. Lightfoot made an oral annlication Satur day for his client's release under bond but it was danied and he now strengthens the application by the wnicn oy mierence would accuse the Immigration officials of gross negligence threatening death for the man detained in their care.

The attorney alleges in his affidavit that he asked the physician in charge at the immigration station on Saturday to examine Tanaka, with a view to ascertaining whether he still has the disease and if so whatprogress its cure is making. He says that on inquiry yesterday he was informed by Halsey that Tanaka still had it. He he lien asked if th man were inflicted by beriberi and Halsey reiuseet to answer. He then declares that he believes Tanaka have the malady and that he acquired it stneo his detention at the immigration station. U.

S. District Attorney Ti. W. Breckons, who now lays claim to being something of an expert on the subject of beriberi, following a four-days investigation of the disease lor the grand jury at Hilo just prior to his return home, says beriberi is due to insufficient nourishment and a too-extensive use of too highly poi ished rice. His statement is based largely on the report of the London Medical Society recently published in a medical book entitled "Tropical diseases." It is not a communicable malady, though it generally occurs in groups of cases, one or several "families' living in the same neighborhood under similar conditions.

The most highly polished rice is regarded by, the Japanese as the best quality of food and is the most expensive, but Breckons says it appears that the polishing process through which the grains are put tends to destroy much of nourishing ingredients of the cereal. i most proficient machine gun men in fcuith enlistment and was one of the best non-commissioned officers in the 25th. A board of officers will be convened to investigate the affair. Officers of the 4th Cavalry, which was firing it3 proficiency test when deplorable accident, must have occurred, are at a loss to account for the pretence cf the unfortunate man on the range. "'When one regiment is using range, ail other regiments are.

not i-j fied of the faci," said a cavalry cap-I tain tin's morning. "The cavalry yes-I terday had the exclusive right to the range, and proper precautions had been taken to assure safety. Neither the firing pomL-uor the targets were changed jat any time, ami it is hard to understand how anyone could have inadvertently come into the line of lire." begun to come in. A committee of women" are engaged i.i celling the stamps among the army and navy folk, no official reports of sales having presented tip' "until this 'noon. "It is 'believed: that the entire allotment of stamps, 500,000 in number, will be sold, which will mean a total of $5000 Of this amount the National Anti-Tuberculosis League takes 10 per cent to pay for printing and postage, while the balance will be devoted to assisting in stamping out tuberculosis in the Hawaiian: Islands.

An interesting feature of the present campaign was brought out yesterday aflernoon with the arrival of the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria from the Orient. Several lecal women, headed by Mrs. F. II. Iaukea and Miss Whitehouse, were at the docK when the vessel came in.

The passengers, itching the spirit of ihe occasion, eagerly bought up the little seals and forced the sellers to hie themselves back to headquarters for, a further supply. HARRIS iEEfflG AJOB IN THE ISLANDS The nephew of "The Earl of refugee from Mexico and owner of a 20,000 acre stbek ranch In the revolution-ridden southern republic, wants to come to Honolulu to live. Will some one here kindly step forward with a fat job for the scion of the noble family? Attorney-general Wr. Thayer, to whom the "bud" has Writ i en asking assistance in his worthy ambition to make Honolulu his home, says: "Sure, we've got several million-dollar jobs just waiting for him. Let him come." Despite the ract that the epistle came to the attorney-general marked rpersonelle," it was too good to keep private.

It is here given verbatim, spelling and all. The envelope, marked "personeile" in the upper lefthand corner, is addressed to "The Atorney General, Honolulu, Hawain Islands." The contents are as follows: "2039 Agr'e Avenue, Eugene, Ore. "Dear St Please pardon me for the liberjrjr. I take in writing to you. I am a refugee from Mexico, where I own acre stock ranch.

I am twenty-live years old. I am eager to get a position in Honolulu until times are settled in Mexico, and until I can 'sell I could oversee on a plantation. I am the nephew of the Larl of Winton. Should you know of anyone who could use me I will be truly grateful if you will put me in touch with him. "1 am a batchelor.

"Again offering an apology for the liber-y I take, "I remain faithfully yours, L. MONTGOMLTilE HARRIS." i To investigate the underground water sources cf the using Lu 010S CHARGE MONTY' Chinese Parliament Likely To be Replaced by Council Associated Press Cable PEKIN, China, Nov. 11. A startling charge in the young republic of China's form of government is predicted tcday by newspapers of this city, which prophecy, apparently with seme authority, that parliament will be abolished and there will be substituted an administrative council, consisting of two representatives from each province, four cabinet members and eight members of a presidential secretariat. mu Sill 4 Made One of Richest Women Associated Press Cablel CHICAGO, 111., Nov.

11. The estate of the late Edward Morris, wealthy packer, was probated today. It is valued at which $315,000 goes to charity. The remainder goes to the four children and the wife. Mrs.

Morris, who is the daughter of Gustavus Swift, the millionaire packer, is wealthy in her own right and will now be one of the richest women in the world. iRATIFYIWG Red Cress Christina seals to the tipproximaie number of 00, representing a money value, of were old throughout raid the fuhurbs yesterday, necordfnv the-report Issued this 'morning 'by the committees in charge of the work in the different districts. The campaign for the sale of the stamps, which is under the direction of a committee of local women headed by rs. F. Swanzy, started yesterday end so gratifying were the results that It is believed the entire lot of the little seals which have been apportioned to Oahu will have been sold the end of the week.

The second stage of the campaign was begun this morning, and at noon it was reported that the sale had been heavier than yesterday. James A. Rath, headworker cf the Palam a Settlement, who is agent for the stumps, said this morning that the islands have been stocked with the seals, but the reports of sales have not as yet OF COHTTEES HEARING BREAK An open break between the Demo-' cratlc territorial central committee and the Democratic connty impending, according to Vice-chair- man Charles Barron of the latter organization. Barron declares that the territorial organization and National Committeeman John H. Wilson are running party affairs in "altogether too high-handed a manner and without consulting the rank and file of the party," and he said yesterday that the county committee is about ready to take a stand in favor of a new deal.

"One of the principal objections we have to the territorial committee and to the national committeeman's work is that they do not allow the party in general to know what they are doing about patronage," he says. "They indorse candidates for office in secret and we are unable to find out what is going on. The county committee ight now does not know what the territorial committee's indorsements are. "Furthermore, we do not propose to stand for some of the candidates that-'the territorial committee is urging. We are tired of the present status of affairs and are going to insist on being consulted to a greater extent." One of the grievances of the county Barron-revealed, is that Sen.

James L. Coke did not get proper support in his candidacy for the IT. S. district attorneyship. Barron says that National Committeeman Wilson first indorsed Coke, then withdrew his indorsement and finally ended by working for F.

M. Saxton of Portland, Oregon, who was later named as U. S. district attorney at Nome, Alaska. REGAL SAYS DEMOCRATS Lowell May Lecture in Japan Associated Press CableJ TOKIO, Japan.

Nov. 11. The Harvard Club of Japan has extended to President A. L. Lowell of Harvard an invitation to give the Roosevelt lecture series, the object of which 's to promote mutual understanding and friendship between the two courtries.

Additional foreign and mainland news oa page twelve SOLDIER FOUND DEAD IN YAR OF RAILROAD A degree of mystery surrounds the death cf James -Williamson, colored, a private beloaging to company Infantry, who at an early hour this mcrning was found with his neck brcken lying on the ground, in the yards cf the Oahu Railway Land Company, his head partially concealer! under the platform cf a warehouse, while his feet were resting on the brakebeam of a car. Williamson is reported to have left his post some time yesterday morning, failed to return. to his. company barracks last evening and a report of his disappearance was filed with the police. Employees of the railway company returning to ork this morning, in McDuffie took active charge of his tx department this morning.

There a A joint meeting of the Chim-were many cases awaiting his atten- ber of Commerce and Merchants' tion Several'-petty- thefts were re- Association bas been called for 2 ported, stolen property turned in and p. m. Thursday, November 13, in countless other things which re- the makai pavilion of the Young quired his attention. a hotel roof garden, to discuss the program for Carnival Week as gone to 'ivona, Hawaii. The 'surface submitted by Director-general streams of the district already have Dougherty, and the ways and been measured by Larrison and his as- means of financing the Carnival.

sistants. a s) X1 The Original Underslung Car, Noted the appropriated for that pur-- for Economy, Comfort and vpose by the last legislature, George Durability. K. Larrison, engineer of the U. S.

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD. geological survey, and T. F.

Sedgwick Merchant Alakea Sts. Phone 2GIS of the public works department, have.