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MAILS

Prom San Francisco:

Sonoma.' Nov. 22.

For San Francisco:

Lbrlin NoT 2J. .5-

From Vancouver:

Niagara, Dec L

For Vancouver:

i

Makora. Dec 10.

7

no

: I QCZJ. W A : HlM WW - Y W I :

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Erenlng Bulletin Est 1882, Na 6325

Hawaiian SUr. VoL XXIII. No. 736$

edfm Rf JIOT SAD TO

GilS FII2S DilY

Gang, Whose Resort in New A!

' -Jangton Hotel is Broken Up,

; Gets Off Easily

murderousrIvolvers,

crooked dice. marked

CARDS, ALL IN EVIDENCE

J.!en Plead Guilty Who Run

"Fixed" Devices tor tleec

: ina UnsusDectina Games

ters; Warrant Out for James

;.; : W. .H. Corbett, allaa ;John 8m1th,

and f. Johnson yttrt flned f 250 and

v tpo respectively by PollcaJudga Mon-

' sarrat this morning. They are two ot

; the'men who ran tha crooked ganv

bllng resort Jn,,tha New ; Allangton

note!, raided by tha pollco Wednesday

night. - Coth pleadejKBui"y tha

chargea against them and tha prose

cution asked for aheavy penalty, '

As CorbettKeafd ihf fine imposed,

. . he turned away from tha Judge and

emlled all evrrsthe court room, wink

, Ing at some acquaintance in tha rear?

And when Johnson found that ha was

v Setting cff with a f na of $300, he

smiled Just for a moment and stepped

Jauntily forward to py the money.

The police aay that this Is one of

the craftiest and most dangerous gam

' bllrj that ever operated la Ho

nolulu. Two murderous revolvers,

' loaid dice, marked decks of cards,

and ether devices for fleecing the un

wary, the total amounting to probably

a double arm-lead, were In the court

aa evidence of the sort of resort these

men were mnnlny. One glance at the

men hard cf fscs f nd cf eye, eooi tni

even ncrt'-ilant showed to any cb:

server their type.'-, . .

..: Dcl.'evlng there is sufflcfent eTldence

to prove tu:t Janes E. Bojle, mana

ger of the Paradise of. the PacL2cwas

- ;-cse, of -the rrlnclpala la the poker

' races cc-ducted la room 10 of the

New -Allat-ica tctel, a warrant for

Rcyle's trrr t vis Lsued at coon to

ay ty ..crier cf Attorney Chilling

' worth. tEcj l will be charged, with

panbling and-the police will .try to

show that he was in the game which

was raided Wednesday nieht until 10

. minutes before the detectives appear-

ea- . : , . '. . v ,.,.,

Boyle is an exoldler. " .

One of gthe ' men in the game will

testiry tnat Boyle was among the

. players who rreqaented the room and

: one or more tenants, of the building

wno nave known of the game for aomi

time will be summoned as witnesses

The maximum sentences -which

might have been imposed by Judge

Monsarrat' would have been fines ot

11C0O each, or one year Imprisonment

' for each man, both fine and imprison

ment not being allowed under the a tat

. utea. . .. ... .. . - ..-'

C. 1m Vatson, who claims to be a

soldier belonging to the 105th, .'Com

'pany, 'Coast Artillery, stationed, at

' Fort Ruger, paid a fine of $50 cheer

. fully.. lie said he had been out on H

, furlough which is up today, and, that

he had to return to bis .company.

When he paid the $30 fine, a chauf

"ferr who knows W'atson said, TH

bet he has a thousand in his pocket"

Watson's real name is said by the de

tectives to be. Spencer, and it is ru

mored he has a sum of money run

fiing 1-1 3 five figures in a local bank.

Corfcett Goes to Jail. ; .

Although Corbett cklled toth John

boh and Watson to his aid as he sat

in tha prisoner's box with the night's

gathering of offenders of all kinds and

, (Continued on Page 2)

TINY TOT WANDERED

, AWAY CLAD IN SHIRT;

i MISSING MANY HOURS

George, the 3-year-old son of Mrs.

Alice Kaeha, is lost, and his mother

haa asked the police to aid in locating

the youngster. Just after breakfast

the little boy, clad only ' in- a' shirt,

toddled out into the yard of his moth

er's home on Queen street extension.

Kalihi, jmd has not been seen since,

though friends and neighbors' have

searched the neighborhood.

TEN YEAR OLD LAD DOES

NOT KNOW WHERE HOME IS

ft r--

' 1 i

Found wandering at 2 o'clock this

morning in the.Palama district by a

chauffeur, Willie Andrade, a boy about

10 years old, was brought to the po

lice station by Policeman Robert. Akeo,

and has been held today until his par

ents could be found. The boy said

he was lost and did not know where

he lived. ..

MEMORIALS V

Bronze, Granite and Marble

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.;

Merchant and Alakea

Hawaii Picturesquely Represented In Parade ,

. On

; Photographs of Hawaii's part In the All-Nations Parade held at the Panama-Pacific

Exposition on November 2. 'Pa-u riders, float and the Hawaiian

pineapple are conspicuous. Photos by. courtesy of Commissioner John Ef-

finger.' ' ,-'...V , , ; ;- , ,;.'"'.;;

Hawaii was ably and picturesquely

represented In the All-Nations Parade

at the Panama-Pacific exposition on

November 2, according to a letter and

photographs received by Fair Com

missioner John Ef finger from J. Ed

ward Lyons of the Hawaii staff, - . Writ

ing from the Hawaii building on No

yember 8. he says: v . V .r!

San Ftancisco, CaU ; ;

r v - . ' ; November 8. . M15. :

Mr. John Efflnger, ; . -: !

. Honolulu, T. H. . .' - ; :

Dear Mr. Effinger: '

Feeling certain that yon are still in-

Urested In our exhibit al the Fair t

take great pleasure. .In enclosing you

few r'cres ct.ourpa.u rider and

float which took part in the. All-Nation

parade held here on San -Francisco

Day, the 2nd of November. ; -'-v r

This . is the;day that r6ke alT'recr

ords at the exposition for Attendance,

totaling some 348J50G people.,; t ; .

- 'The parade was one of - the main

features of the day and Hawaii was

splendidly represented with 'it'-pa-u

rider, two attendants, and a beautiful I

II VILL

Local Japanese are planning on

forming a little police force of their

own to protect .their property, accord

ing to the latest reports. The men

appointed Mill guard the Japanese sec

tion ot the clty and will be paid out

of . funds. ' donated by .the Japanese.

This' Is the outgrowth of the situation

between the Japanese, and. the local

police,- - - ' ' '

For the last week" there haa ' teen

a wave of crime in the Japanese sec

tion of the city. , Many homes have

leen lioken Into .and stores robbed

ind the Japanese cltixens and newst

papers claim thai the potted will not

assist them In rounding up the o?fend-

CVS. '. . '. .

. On the evening t of Noyember ' 10

Vice-consul 1L Fujli' was in attendance

at the coronation ball at the Alexander

Young hotel. While he was away

robbers tried to break into his home

on Nunahu street by cutting the screen

but as the doors were locked the in

truders did not get in. The next eve

ning . they came again and tried to

gain . entrance to the home but were

frightened away. Mrs. Fuji! saw -two

men, and stated that they looked like

Koreans or Japanese. They came

three times that night and finally went

away for good. . :

Dr. G. Hasegawa, who lives on North

- . . (Continued on Page 2) ;

PROFESSOR YOUNG ON I

STAND FOR TRANSIT

COMPANY ALL MORNING

Further examination of X M. Young,

dean -of the school of engineering Tf

f the College of Hawaii, consumed the

two Jiours of this morning s session

6f thev trial 'of ; the terrltoiy'a injunc

tion suit against the Honolulu Rapid

Transit & Land Company,

' ' Mr. Young's ' testimony had to do

with the rate of depreciation in a plant

similar to that of the Rapid Transit,

and on matters which are expected

will aid the territory In reaching a

figure representing the .cost of repro

ducing the plant, which has been made

an issue in the case. ' - '

W. A. Cattell, civil engineer ot San

Francisco and . an expert on the valua

tion of street railways, said today that

the inventory of the plant of Rapid

Transit which he Is now making for

the company may be completed within

a week and a half. His findings may

be made a part of the .record in the

case..;

MM

ORGAwIZE PAID

POLICE OF 01

14 PAGES -HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915. 14 PAGES

Day of All Nations at San Trancisco Fair

float "decorated -. bx1 real Hawaiian

grandeur. On the float were a queen,

her attendanta and the singers of the

building. Our princess tn horseback

with her - gorgeous "pa-u " attracted

marked attention and, with the strains

of r "Honl -i Kaua. Wikiwiki" and

"Aloha Oe" followirig:her closely Ha

waii received a steady applause from

the thou ganda-of fteopJe (the-majority

of .whom have : never heard or seen a

pa-u before) who 1 were watching the

parade pass" oh. - This' was a grand

chance' for Hawaii :to show herself,

and, you can rest assured that she did.

t TheV pineapple people are: giving a

grand time on .Wednesday," and If the

weather-keeps v up as It has the last

three dayr I have every reason to be

lieve Hawaii wIl score &no.therp&fnt.

aRdimak:hrfm'ore prominent -.to

the outside world than, evef -before" :

vi Hoping thathis wflj .find you' en

Joying good healthj Mr. Wood and. the

whole force, in the, building; Joins in

faioha.td you.-ii-'Z h -

Yours truly,

: J. EDWARD , LYONS.

FAIR COMMISSIONERS V .

T0 JOIN IN FAREWELL?

BANQUETTOhYAMAWAKI

.... iSpecial Cable .to. NIppu JUi U V

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. CpnV

mlftloner v Yamawakf ' of the ' exposi

tion will be- given r a -farewell banquet

and reception at the California build

Ing on December 2. Fair commission

ers from all participating 4 countries

will be present and act aa . hosts to

the Japanese commissioner. On No

vember. 30, the exposition directors

will meet at the Japanese pavilion.

On that evening, C. C. Moore, presi

dent of the exposition, -will present the

Emperor, of Japan through the Japa

ieie representative, with a beautiful

engraved exposition alburn ;f ;

Japanese approve J

i POSTPONEMENT OF ;!

: MOVE FOR MONARCHY

(Special Cable to Hawaii ' Shlnpo) -

TOKIO, Japan; Nov. 19 The Chi

nese government today Officially', re

ported to the Japanese government

that the Yuan Shih-Kai ; propaganda

for a Monarchy has been postponed.

The Japanese government approved it

after a cabinet meeting, which waa

held today at Kioto After the meet

ing Emperor Yoshihitp; left for Ise

for. a weeks' vacation. " - .

VILUSAID T0 HAVE

WON IN FIGHTING AT

HERM0SILL0, MEXICO

Associated Press by Federal Wireless

NOGALES, Ariz,' Nov. 19-From

acroea the border cornea news, via

Villa officials, that the Villa force

battling for the possession of Herm

aillo has routed Gen. Obregon's

forces. Villa la aald to be leading his

troops in person. He has surrounded

the city. : :

Carios-Randall, the Villa governor

of Sonora, haa issued a proclamation

in which - Villa denounces Gen. Car

ranza and the American government

LORD KITCHENER MEETS

FRENCH .GENERAL SARRAIL

Associated Press by Federal Wireless

SALONIKI, Greece, Nov. 19-Lord

Kitchener, the Britsh ; war minister,

has met and conferred with Gen. Sar

rail, the commander-in-chief of the

French forces In the Orient ;

HAWAIIAN JAPANESE

; TEAM COMING HOME

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shlnpo) :

TOKIO, Nov. 19. The Hawaiian

Japanese baseball club will leave Yo

kohama on November 20 by the Chiyo

Maru, i

eiiiiiiii

mi m

f

j

K

'I

.,

-

HILLSTROM COLLAPSED;-J

AND FOUGHT CAPJ0RS; '

- . THEN CALLED "FIREr

i'- - . . ..

Associated Presa by Federal Wireless

' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 19.

Joaeph Hillstrom, ;the I. VY. W,

leader, and convicted murderer execut

ed by ahooting this morning, . created

a eensatlonal scene before the death

penalty , waa Inflicted,, it la: learned.

When he was called to go forth and

face the firing squad he collapsed un

expectedly in his .ceil, shrieked and

rolled on the floor tied hit cell door

with a blanket to prevent Its being

opened and when guards forced their

way in he grabbed v a broom and

fought them.- The sheriff waa called

and at the eight ef thif official-the

man quieted. His taat words -were ad

dressed to the firing squad. He called

"Firel ; Let. her go 1 -;k--y. :i:

S EATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19-wil-liam

Butky, an illiterate wanderer,

claims that he waa with HIMstrom at

the time the murder in Salt Lake is

aald o have been committed. Through

friends he telegraphed to .Salt Lake

City last night protesting that HUI

atrom waa innocent. . - No. attention

was paid to his telegraphic protest as

it was believed it was a scheme to . de

ley the execution.. Hollstrom . denied

acquaintance with the man. Busky

saya he was a witness at the trial. ;

SEVENTEEN MILLIONS-

HAVE SEEN BIG FAIR;

r ; HOPE TO GET EIGHTEEN

Associated Press by federal Wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov.' 19.

The attendance at the Panama-Pacific

exposition has - reached 17,0CO,OD0.

Sixteen days a.e left for the fair to

run and it la hoped that the. 13,000,203

mark will be reached.

H la planned t? give free admission

to people so poor that they have prob

ably been unable to visit the exposi

tion. :J j

AUSTRIAN FLIERS BOMBARD

VENICE F0RJS,s ARSENALS

CAssoeiated Press by FederaleWlrelessl

VIENNA, - Austria," NovJ 19AAue

trian aeroplanes on November 18,suc

cesaf ully bombarded .' the forts, bar;

racks, -gas plant and arsenal of Ven

ice. The anti-aircraft "guns' brought

Into play by the Italians failed to dam

age the Austrian -fliers.- ":-

r v , 1 1

r- ...... .

13 ' '

:

' T t . -

i.

.. ,1.

m

Hll

S C0OPLICATI0P1S

Paris. Dressmakers ? Blacklist

" Commissioners Vho Vere

Bom-In Germany;

Associated Presa by Federal Wireless I

PARIS,- France, Nov. '19-A- dress

makers', association here.' haa - black

listed two German-born : American

dressmakers who received commis

sions to purchase in Paris gowns for

the fiancee of President Wilson, Mrs.

Norman Gait. One of the blacklisted

dressmakers, named Kurzeman, has

threatened to carry the matter further

and to raise a diplomatic, question.

The dressmakers' association offered

to -supply Mr Gait with what gowns

she desires, with their compliments

and without an intermediary commis

sioner."" ".' ' . ;

GERMAN OFFICIAL

-CABLEGRAMS t

- The following cable message from

official German acurces was received

today: 0 -.-. .:,T,:" "': '

' "German Headquarters Report; Nov

19. Yetterday during the - pursuit of

the Serbians 50,000 were taken pris

oner. - ' ; ' ' '''- " -. ; . ; : '

"On the west front, in and near the

Argennes and In the Vosges artillery

doela are taking place.

"A German air' fleet has attacked

an English camp west of Poperinghe,

Flandera." 'r ' .

It la probable that a typographical

error in telegraphic transmission has

been made in giving the number of

6erb1ans captured yesterday," and that

the number ahould ' be '6000. ;

v For-confidential, expert,v legitimate

detective work, call Bcwera'-Mercbant

PatroL Office 1079 Alakea street, tele

phone 2315. 1 -J'.' '

--Gov. Hoi come expresses the opinion

that In some respects the complaints

of old soldiers about conditions at the

home at Norton are well founded,4 '

G ALT r.7 A Y RAISE

,

n

r r -

, a -

UNCONFIRMED STORIES INDICATE SEn2!.V!3 HAVE LC""

PRILIP AND. PRODABLY MONASTIC TV'O rr.ITi i

GUNBOATS SUNK 'OFF EGYPTIAN COAST DY CU:

INES, GERMAN ADMIRALTYlANOUNCES-SECC:

1WAR COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN LONDON : ,

-''l Associated Press Servtee by Federal. Wireless) 1 , :f '

BERLIN, Germany Nov. ip. According to a story r

listed in the Frankfurter Zeitting, an uprising r

dian troops bas checked the British advance on L: . 'i

Indian regiments among the troops refused to pre it

lated,.on account of the fact that the 4 Holy Images1 are buri: 1

in BagdacJ. In punishment for. the uprising, one Indian i.

every ten of several battalions was executed. ,

.iVnnouncement was made today that German ccrc;:1;

dropped bombs on the British; camp at Poperinghe, Bclgiu:...

. - LONDON, England,-Nov. jlO.Denys Cochin, member

the . French cabinet, has been," sent on a special mission, t

Greece. and .has had an audience of an hour with Kin Cc::

stantine. 1 Ho is going from .thens to Saloniki in a Grc:':1

torpedo boat . : . .' v ' V' - " .;

1 PARIS, France, Nov.l9.6ennan and French aviators to

day engaged in a hot battle near Luneville. Five cf t!:o e:' t

German machines seeking to Lombard the town2

away, the others dropping bombs which wounded thrcs j 1 .

s :; '. '(y - ... : ' .' . . ;

Ai!::o 0 : :!:i::tTo : Dra:? Cbr i -' - - '

. -JL J

y t-r"l Tr--3 Xcrrsce

A.V7At:n; , g xon,-. d: N6W

learred cf--v;h2t is re"T''?d f

Great Britain,'1 France arid Eus&iata add to the, fcU'Cliir.i cr.d it a

develbping resources. : . 7 '" :y;''. . ;. ' . J

;i It ,13 learned that Britain, Franca and, Jlusia 1. r,' nr.!::.! i l

an efifort to add China to the. Eniente Alliance in crJcr to ; rrvcr.t

future' friction; between China" and Japan. It U felt thzt 'vrith ths

alliances binding Japan to. the Eiiterite group, if Chir.i vrra zlzo a

member; of - the group differences between,' Peking and Tc'iio ecu! 1

be. composed without 'external disorder and controversy, r:

' v If iChina agrees tb join: tHe alliano she will not be erpected to

participate with her military in the present war., , . ";

- v

Ilalian Govcriini2iii:

y : Associated Press Service by Federal Wlrtlsrj tv "

: NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 19. An official report on the sinking cf

the Italian line? Ancona in the Tyrrhenian sea a few days ago by an

Austrian subfnarine has been sent to U. S. Ambassador Thomas Nel

son Page at Rome by the Italian government.

X : This report states that after thorough investigation it is four 1

that the I submarine shelled without warning the Anccr.a's wirel a

apparatus.; ' The captain of the vessel halted his ship but tha so l

ing continued. Lifeboats filled with people and floating in th3 wat?r

were hit by the shells from the submarine's guns and tha Euniv::3

used clothes in an effort to stop up the holes and prevent ths bo-ts

from filling and sinking. ; . . . .

. 'H 1 . Associated Press Eervice ty Feieral Wirt:: 3 '

: . PARiS, France, Nov. 19. An unconfirmed report zzys thttf-3

Serbians. have lost Babuna Pass, which they were c":fcnii" S

a superior force of Bulgarians, aud are in full retreat.

The report that Prilip has been evacuated by ths C:rb3 h c:n

firmed. . The Serbian forces in this neighborhood are cr:ptel o

retreat toward Albania. ; ' " "" . .. . V '

: It is estimated that 50,000 Serbs are now left to eppe:? net 1 i

than 80,000 Bulgarians. ' - - ". .. .

Ik

3&Uar. Council;

. . " rit(nMt?.1 Ptmi EerVlal:T Fei'ral Wlr'.:::V

T f1-TTr-T . Ty J AT.. , in

British and French ministers and .military leaders v.ul I: :rcf

and it is likely that both, Italy and Russia; will send th:L- rc;r:::nti

tive'men to take part.- ? . ....

Energetic and concerted action 13 expected, to- be the result cf

tne council recently held in Paris.- - C -

s

CIVS a70 L-iViIC J, ,

Associated Piesa Cervice

LONDON, England, Nov. 19.

coming in constantly, the fate of

southern Serbia,' h not known. It

v; BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 19. The German adm:r:.:y t: y

nounced'that a submarine operating in the Mediterrr.: n '

adjacent waters has sunk two British gunboats bfT. th? T ;

coast. ' . . ' - ,'- r' r '- . ' " ' ' .

;-. ' s ,. i . . . .. '. , - ' , ' "" r. .

prics five c::r

-

by Federal Wirelcn)

19. ofneiat circ1

K v;-m.

t , f

Tclb U. 5.

Ui112d :1i . '

TU .rf n - " r

, )

ty FeizriX Wire!

"With reports cf Z

"Monastir, the prir

may have fl-n.