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MAILS

From San Francisco:

Manoa, June 15.

For San Francisco:

Korea, Jane 11.

Pim Vancouver:

Niagara, Jose 15.

For Vancouver:

Makura, June 25.

Evening Bulletin. Est. 1882. No. 189

Hawaiian Star." Vol. XXII. No. 72J0

12 PAGE& HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 11)13. 12 PAGES.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

4

4

'A.

COIlDEnlinOU

REDIilLLLitJEFOR

KEIV ilffilY POST

y

Federal " Government Makes

.Move in Court to Secure

J Ownership of More Than

Forty Acres Adjoining the

S..M. Damon Tract

SAYS LAND ISWANTED

FOR FORTIFICATIONS

Property Needed, Aside From

Strategic Importance, as a

Camping Ground for Troops

. Going to and From Schofield

For the purpose of erecting and

maintaining a military post and for

tifications, the United States govern

roent has started condemnation pro

ceedings in federal court to secure

by purchase certain lands at Red Hill,

near Moanalua, and vicinity compris

ing approximately 42 acres.

Recently , the military authorities j

acquired a strip of land along Red

1IUI irom B. 1 x. uamon. ana me irati

now sought, will glre the army con

trol of the what Is known as the "Red

Hill line.- . : ,

Aside from lis strategic importance,

the Red Hill tract is much needed as

camping ground for troops en route

to and from Schofield Barracks, and

.for the organized militia of the terrl

. ' tory as a training ground and lnstruc

tion camp. The property owners have

always cheerfully granted permission

for the use of the, land, hut the mill

; tay authorities feel that it should be

owned outright and controlled by' the

United States. .,

Petitions and summons were served

by .Marshal J. J. S middy Saturday

afternoon upon 12 defendants and re

spondents .who are either owners or

representatives of . the owners of the

lands to .be , condemned. . The con

- demnatlon proceeding Is said to be

the largcit which the government has

1 entered. into In some years. ,

Among .the defendants and' respon

dents are Sisters Beatrice and Alber

Una and Abby 8. . March of St. An

drew'a priory;' Henry Bond Restarick.

president of the Protestant Episcopal

church, of " the , Hawaiian islands; ,

George C. Potter, treasurer of Queen'a

v.- nospltaliVadew. Warren. Thayer, act-!

4ng -governor of the territory; E. , F. ;

, , Bishop, president Jjf . Brewer'. sV Com

tiny, .trcntcf the . Honolulu Planta

aoncanaaannsnnn

8

a THREE-YEAR TOUR MADE

a TO APPLY TO NON-COMS. 8

n '

a Word was received at army de- 8

a partment headquarters today that 8

8 the provisions of the three year 8

8 tour are to apply not only for 8

8 commissioned officers but also for 8

8 non-commissioned officers above 8

8 the grade of corporal. This means 8

8 that such officers, after three 8

8 years service on Oahu. can be 8

8 returned at will to the mainland 8

8 without loss' of grade. 8

8 The 24th, according to word re- 8

8 celved today, is coming back 8

8 from the Philippines on the Sep- 8

8 tember transport, a fact which is 8

8 taken to Indicate a discontlnu- 8

8 ance of the so-called colonial pol- 8

8 icy in the Philippines, and also. 8

8 presumably, in Hawaii, which will 8

8 permit the removal of organiza- 8

8 tlons Instead of merely the trans- 8

8 ference of individuals. 8

8 Under the colonial policy cer- 8j

8 tain regiments, as organizations, 8j

8 have been fixtures in the colonies, 8

8 and Individuals In order to return 8

8 to the United States, have been 8

8 compelled to seek transfer to dlf- 8

8 ferent regiments. 8

8 8888888U88888888

MORE DEFENSES !1

rnn rami nnnpn ll

iuii unuu uiiulu

8Y CONGRESSMEN

m - .

i

Cpl-pn.

Arriving on Coast. Prominent

Senators and Representa

tives Declare Views

VISIT HERE SHOWED THEM !

.URGENT MILITARY NEEDS;

Discussion of Plans for Mid-!

Pacific Outpost Leads to ;

Talks on General Policy 1

HUGE CAR STRIKE

Kl CHICAGO WITH

14,000 ffl IDLE;

ad

he

to-

FdrGirrrsCnOOl

President Webster of the Kameha

meha schools lias succeeded in theV

Mil

Minn

V

mission that

coast of the

took him to the east

mainland a number of

Believed to Be Beginning to

Greatest Similar Fight in

History, of United States

Transportation in Chaos

Employes Want Short Hours

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless

CHICAGO, I1U June 14. As a re-

Substantial increases in the navy in j ult f b,9 trike the elevated

Hawaii and the rushing of work on " eurface Jtreet railway lines of

forUflcationn are advocated bv the con- h' city, 1400 men are now, out of

aressmen who recently visited the ! employment

DIIEWERY DEALS

f. b m ea. sm flS tJBlV

.AY mV KM

1111 1 I UL 1 j

IS TIIF RFPmkT

Islands

I On their arrival on the coast the

i congressmen had various views con

cerning the sugar tariff, diversified in

jdustry and population problems here

but they spoke almost without excep

tion strcngly in favor of military ex-

panslon on Oahu.

t Among those urging immediate army

j and navy expansion for Oahu are Sen

ator Lee S. Overman, Democrat, of

North Carolina; senator James E.

Martine, Democrat, of New Jersey;

Sepator Albert B. Cummins, Progres

sive Republican, of Iowa; Senator

Francis E. Warren, Republican, of Wy-

"'' : ' -.. ' , . ! oolog; Congressman Joseph G. Can-

llMMAM:nmA4 DiimANi Dorl ! Dcn Republican, of Illinois; Congress

Unconfirmed RUmOrS ban-! man James R. Mann, Republican, of

lett Disclosures May Lead iinmois.

trv Further Artifin 1 The Oakland Tribune, which in ter-

10 runner ACUOn : viewed a nnmber of senators and rep-

. a A . h tU . j-

resenuuvea. Bays inai iae ienor oi ue ;

various statements indicate plans on )

toe part of both Democrats and Repub-1

and 1300

are idle. ,

The widespread strike,

put into effect, almost

miles of track

le

suddenly n"

f--

it

street railway .transportation in the

city, it Is believed to be the begin

ning of the greatest street car strike

in the United States. P

A smnf4Atf si hurHn vf traffir Has 1

fallen on the steam roads -which run

loear and express trains from down

town points to the ' suburbs, upon

aufos and vane of all sort, which have

been pressed Into employment to carry

the hundreds of thousands who go to

and from business in the city.

The cause of the strike is dissatis- pf

faction among the street railway em

ployee with the hours- of Service and pf

with wages. V V c

That an Investigation by the Oahu

liquor license commission into the aN

fairs of the Honolulu Brewing & Malt

ing Company may be made as a result

of recent disclosures is an unconfirmed

Ilcans to give their support, at tfie next

session of Congress, to propositions

report that has been in circulation for i or "cress nK e navy., parucmarij

- . . . .. . .t . i tn siihmnrinMir th huildine- un of an

efficient aero corps; providing modern

"mustpayold

le

hk

le

several days past Members iST the

commission have no comment .to make

on the report, though Secretary Long

said todsy that no protest or notice of

protest has been filed before the board

which, concerns any license.

The allegations made by. minority

stockholders In their suit 'involved

misappropriations of money, by Charles

O. Bartlett, .former presldenkand gen

eral

8

these

whether the brewery moneys or the

former manager we're involved In re-

ramawerWheththemm

&n will take any action to follow up pe" Wttlfled as to make it lmpreg

hese V. allegations ? and, - determine v,, V-

. A A S-l.tioa Company; .Lucy Peabody . and tall licenses remains to be seen.

4

trustee under the will of Kmma Kac

leleonaianL ' v . f

The lands to be condemned arede-

icribed'ln the petition as follows".

- First, on Red Hill ridge along Mo-analua-Halawa

boundary on -the Is

land of Oahu; second, In the vicinity

of Salt Lake, on the island of Oahu;

.third, between Makalapa crater and

county road near Salt Lake, on. the

island of Oahu. ' . r ;

The reason for the condemnation Is

given in the petition, In part, as fol

lows: ' - i ..'.:-;:,

"Said plaJntlff ' and petitioner (the

United States government) has been

and is. now desirous of purchasing,

acquiring, . condemning and holding

those certain pieces and parcels of

land and their appurtenances for. the

erection and maintenance thereon of

a mllltarv nost'and fortification and

army station and for other public pur-

fuses, vij-vuo vuiwu vioa v& xiuct-

.ca-- '....,', : .

'The 'land comprises .about 42.3S

acres. ' - :".

.After Bartlett was deposed and be

gan to repay the brewery for money

which he was charged with mlsappro-'

priatlng. 11. Gooding Field, the expert

accountant who had been employed b

the minority stockholders to go over

the books, was said to be at work on

a fuller report Weeks have passed

and this report, it it was ever made to

the brewery directors, has not been

made public. Bartlett is reported to

have made good to the amount of ap

proximately 140,000 and it is also re

ported that he. had ben dealing exten-

sively with retail dealers. " That the

situation 1 stich. the license commis

sion might wish to go into it with a

view to finding, out; how much' truth

there is in various ruiuors, is the sub

stance of the reports ol the last few

days. - ' ' ,

, A. rumor this morning was that the

transportation facilities for the army;

provision for a large "army reserve,

the strengthening of ; fortifications

along all coast lines and in Hawaii,

and probably an increase for the regu

lar army

Weuld fortify Oahu.

The members were In accord In 'urg

ing that. Pearl ilarborlsland of Oahnrf aaVer'si

aeot at tne ume or

Make it as strong as Gibraltar,'

was Senator Martlne'8 phrase.

Shying at the danger of .being called '

VpDEBT

weeks ago the choosing of princl- j

pahs for the boys' and girls' Kameha-'

meha schools.

He has sent brief word that the j

new principal of the girls' school has

been chosen in the person of Miss

Abbie H. Newton, but the trustees

have no other information about her.

It is thought likely that she has been

a successful teacher in a girls' school

in New England. The new principal

of the boys school, Mr. Bos t wick, se-f

lected several weks ago. was sue-j

cessful in his work with a manual I

training school in New Jersey. He

is a Yale man, Sheffield '03.

Both are expected to arrive here

within, a few weeks. The schools will

be closed for the summer 'but they

will begin preparation for next year.

m victor's riNPira

RAPID PROGRESS- RUSSIANS

TAKE BRACE, HALT TEUTON

WASHINGTON. O. C June 14. e-

MAMMA AHPt (Arfltf A A iA 4 thft

119 tupiHIV Vyil Wa

loM-ttanding is cpntrovcrty . between

Virginia and Wert Virginia It ia held

in. w esc 1virgi"ia,iruNi' pay

ertneryirginia

arxiiion ot me

states.

(tars

tmavP

FinFRinfiAiiAff

v (Continued on page three)

STORY TELLER

WILL OESETIT

TO iLl)LU

Tsukasa Saito, Japanese Who

Eluded Immigration Officials,

Nabbed at San Francisco .

(Special to Hawaii Shinpo.) -'

8AN FRANCISCO, June 14. Tau

kasa Sal to, the Japanese who eluded

the Immigration officials and entered

San Francisco in the guise of a ship

officer en tha Tenye Mam two months

. ago, was caught today and taken to

prison. t4e will likely be sent back

to Honolulu. '

(Continued on page two)

PATRIOTISSI IN

EVERYDAY? L E

t Associated Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, D. C Juna 14.

President Wilson, speaking at the Flag

Day exercises here today, urged that

Americana remember patriotism on

daya other than national holidays and

carry the thought of, their, flag and

their country ever in their hearts.

' He made no direct references to the

war or International question.

POIIC SCHOOL

EBTIRECREv OF

I

:king stand in galicia AGAINST, TEUTON ALLIES 5

SLAV SHORTAGE OF AMMUNITION BELIEVED OVERCOME

5 BERLIN DECLARES AUSTRO-taERM ANS HAVE DRIVEN

JACK RUSSIANS ON LONG FRONT PETR0GR AD DWELLS

)N HEAVY TEUTON LOSSES FRENCH BATTERING PER

SISTENTLY AT ENEMY ON WEST FRONT MORE BRIT-v

SH STEAMERS ARE REPORTED SUNK BY SUBMARINES

.i .'; '.

; Associated Presa Service by Federal Wireless

I; LUGANO, Switzerland, June 14. Signal successes in the

?ste campaign continue to be won by the! Italian army cf

east. It has forced its way across the lower Isonzo, cap-

gng monialcone, antt is now pusning torward along tnd

J of Trieste toward the city of Trieste.

Z Further progress was reported today. The next town

Jh is the objective of the advance is Nabresina. . . 'y

n LONDON, England, June 14. Although the French appear

plenting m their offensive, which is netting slow progress

Northwestern France, the prime importance in the war sit

gtl of Europe today is.the campaign in the eastern arenay

Here the Russian armies, thrown back from the Carpatti

I and dislodged from Pnemysl, are endeavoring to rally

oppose a strong front to the victorious Austro-Oennan

es, which are driving forward flushed with the prospect cf

g the Slavs out of Galicia and taking up a new offensive

An unconfirmed report today says that the Austro-Gennan.

ps have reoccupied Zurawa, and that farther south they,

succeeded in crossing the Dneister and are on Eu::ian

in Bessarabia., . : , v. '

the municipauty "Bennie," , howeverJA , The Russians, however, are making a stand in Galicia after

has proved a, dteannpfa? .rr fT..Lt ' t i .v -

r wee w. reiras, . lueir.new euecxiveness muicaies inai ina

snortage ox ammunition nas been overcome and tnat tney nov

have iweight . of , guns as ..well as men to oppose, thsTeutcn

ELECTRIC PIANO !

(jOllllO 0

BEIIECOSTil

-3;: '' jl ' - i

Supervisor Ben Hollinger's predic

tion that the new electric piano pur

chased by the city would soon pay for

itself in revenues collected via the

nickel-in-the-slot route appears to be

coming true. Superintendent Wise of

Kapiolani park deposited $9.10 with

the city treasurer a. few days aga

which was taren in by the piano In

about a. week's time. ;'vvV-v:'

Mr. Hollinger is now conslderins

ways and means of making "Bennie;

his protege-kangaroo., do his share,

Bennie" was, included in the piano-

kangaroo scheme of money-making

M sire

ano- I .

for 11 1

tjnvoro Kitchener, the British wf V

eyetary, is faid to.b;strons?r

vri the British people than ever

since fhe f attack made cn him

by -therNorthcTrffet pipreb

Timesand the Daily Mail, failed

to secure his retirement.' How

ever, part of bis duties have been

assumed by David Lloyd-George,

who has become minister of mu-f

mtions. It was in the hancrfrng

of the munitions that Kitchener

was most severely, criticised. t

Allies

rminnFiuPAY

UlULtUllLdl i ni

HOMAGE T0 FLAG

r i

It was known among local Japanese j

7i, that Saito had managed to get out of

Honolulu In ' aplte of Consul Arita's i

refusal to Issue him a passport. Saito !-. .

"was formerly a hotel keeper In Hllo.

He went to Japan last year and re-r - ,

turned four months ago with two With simple but appropriate exer

, story tellers . who accompaaled him - clses the public schools of Honolulu

,on a tour of the Islands. It is esti- j today observed Flag" Day, this being

mated that the trio cleared. $4000 by the 128 th anniversary of the adoption

. telling stories to Japanese audiences, j of the American flfg. Tha exercises

' When' the Tenyo Mara sailed two j consisted largely of patriotic recita

r months ago it was known that Saito I tions pertaining to the 'Stars and

was aboard in . hiding, supposedly ! Stripes, and the singing of "America,"

t with an arrangement with the crew, j the "Star Spangled Banner,-; and

Immigration' Inspector Halsey wired j other patriotic airs. ;,:

ySanYancIsco upon the advice of the , Honolulu also paid special .tribute

Japanese in ntonoiuiu ana tne Tenyo to the flig. the Stars and Stripes be-

More than 300 students are on board

thr Pacific Mail liner Korea, an ar

rival from the Orent today., .

The Pacific Mall has Undertaken

the education of its Chinee stewards,

firemen, watertenders and sailors in

the rudiments of the English language.

The provisions of the recently created

Seamen's Act go into effect the latter

part of the year. At that time it is

believed at least 73 per cent of the

Asiatic crew carried in the steamers

Mongolia, Manchuria,. Siberia, Korea,

China and Nile will have received suf

ficient instruction to understand any

reasonable: order given them in the

English language.

Thia does not look as though the

Pacific Mall was likely to go out of

business this fall or at any other dls-

ant-date, commented an officer in the

line, who watched with Interest the

progress made by the attentive Chi

nese in their attempt to master a new

and strange language.

Germans, who, before the war were

identified with the army and navy hos

pital service at Tsingtau and other

points in the Far East, are returning

in force to the mainland as passengers

in "the Korea. Joining the vessel at

Shanghai were' 18 medical officers of

various rank and station. Fifty-five

employes of German hospitals are go

ing to the fatherland by the way of

the United States.

The Korea landed 14 cabin and 119

Asiatic steerage passengers. A num

ber of Filipinos are to take up work

: with island sugar plantations.

The vessel was filled with freight

supplied at the Philippines. China and

Japan ports. It will land about 1000

tons at Honolulu and is scheduled to

steam to San Francisco at 10 o'clock

tomorrow morning. The Korea is said

to have taken more than 5000 tons of

cargo for the Pacific coast.

IN HIS OFFICE

Attack of Appoplexy Instantly

Fatal to Well Known Mer

chant and Mormon Leader

While Elder. Abraham Fernandez,

well-known hardware dealer and Mor

mon church worker, was eating lunch

In .his . store on King street . shortly

after 1 o'clock this afternoon, he was

stricken with apoplexy and died al

most instantly.

SUPREME COURT

REFUSESREVH

Declines to Take Any Action in

Conviction of Calif ornian

For "White Slavery" -

Associated Press by, Inderal Wireless

WASHINGTON. D. : C June 14.

Probation Officer John Anderson and The tUpreme" court today refused to

- . Warn was searched. Saito icould not

" be found but later Information receiv

ed here stated that - he had landed

The reason Consul Arita would not

' Issue Saito a passport was because

the tetter tad no occupation. :

ing displayed on city and county, ter

ritorial and federal government build

ings, and from various business

houses. Many private' residences

throughout the city were decorated

" with, the standard. . -

Adelaide Grune. & daughter of Mr. Fer

nandez, were . in the store when the

latter was stricken. He had been con'

versing with them and, according to

Mr..Anderson, appeared to be in good

health and spirits.Suddenly he ceased

talking and fell back In his chair. Dr.

St D. G. Walters ; was summoned by

telephone and Mr. Anderson rendered

first aid, but when; the doctor arrived

Mr. Fernandez was dead.

Mr. Fernandez, twio was 54" years

of age, was born and raised in Hono

lulu. He Is survived by four daugh

ters and one son, all residents pf Hon

olulu, as well as by bis wife, formerly

a Miss Daviss.

Immediately after the death the

body of Mr. Fernandez was taken to

the Sllva undertaking, establishment.

Interment will be made at the family

plot at Makiki, though no date has

as yet been set for the funeral, the ;

services preceding which will proba

bly be held at the family home, 2001 j

Beckley street .

Mr. Fernandez' father was an early i

pioneer of the Islands, and had a

small business concern in Palama '

many years ago.

. Elder Fernandez, who died today,

has ' suffered two light apoplectic

strokes before but was considered In

fairly good health." . :

review the conviction of F, Drew Cam-

Inetti, son of the commissioner-general

of immigration, who waa found guilty

in the California federal courts of vio

lating the Mann Vhite alave" act

Former Senator Bailey filed on May 28

an application for a review. ;' ..

Senator Bailey applied today for a

review of the conviction- of Maury I.

Diggs, comrade of Caminetti. , Their

cases were coupled together in the

California courts.

The supreme court also declined to

review the reversal of the conviction

of the National Cash Register Com

pany officials for violation of the anti

trust act. ' '

EttfiiiF

Petrograd

Moscow Riots Get Bsyond Cchu ol S: ;

; ; Of Police; Storios of Pci:czhj

". MOSCOW, Russia, June 14. LIoscow is in tha throes cf

a two-days' riot growing out of anti-German deaonstraticn

The police are unable to control the looting and destruction in

progress. The demonstrations were caused by the belief that i

pro-German sympathizers poisoned the drinking-water of a -

factory here. '"I i 'Jl'':'-'.l-h l:l:y:':"'il "V; '

Says Enemy s Attaclis i-;

Near Mosciska Gosr20aC00 Live:

PETEOGBAD, Russia June4 14. German attempts to

drive the Russians from their new positions at and near lie:

ciska Galicia,' have been very costly, according to reports herd

from the rtfarTfront; I It is declared that' the Austro-Geraur

under Gen! yon Mackensen lost 20,000 inldllefl alona in th:

effort to take the enemy's trenches. (V ' A ' r "

Advices; indicate that the Teuton Allies have abandenri

their contemplated attack on the stronghold of Lemberg, n:v;

ii.1. bil ' m x- "- L'l 1-1 - J '.

neia Dj me .Russians, xne xeuions were maxing gooa pro

gress toward Lemberg after the capture of PrzemysL .

- :'; S: ; ' ; -; I ' ) ' :: .V -; 'A V -

Berlin Declares von TJacIiencsn's

Anny Brealdng to Itemn Vtcz.

. BERLIN, Germany, June 14. An official announcement

today says that Gen. vpa-JIackensen's army has occupied Zzz-

sian positions alongthe entire front from Cyeriawa to

iawa.

FOURTH VILL BE

BIGGER, BETTER

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Sugar:

95 degrees test, 4.95 tents. Previous

quotation, 4.89 centa.

FOOT STOCK

Iron

Fence

. Structural and Ornamental Iron

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.

V' 1l9rhin and AJke ti.

I BASEBALL RESULTS j

The Fourth of July celebration in

Honolulu this year, which will be held

on Monday," July 5, three weeks from

today, because the Fourth falls on Sun

day, will surpass any past observ

ances of Independence Day ever .held

In- Hawaii.

The Chamber of Commerce already!

has a committee at work . on plans.

. - - - - IT'..;- - . . ' J

Submarine Gets Steamer off St Ives '

. LONDON, England,, June 14. The British steamer He:

mount has been sunk By a submarine west of St. Ives, CcniM!1,

England, 'r - - ;:; :-r. iv:vi-''( -.: ' ' '. ' ;

LONDON, England, June 11 The jFrenchschccncr D:

manthas been sunk by a submarine off Vyales,' - Tha ctztj v;;r

rescued.

: t :

Britisli -Steamer ' StrilieolLISs,

3

AMERICAN LEAGUE. !

; At New York First game. New j

York 12, St Louis 7. Second game,:

Vi?!i!?h?;, Wa. J e deUIls of

At Wasnington Chicago 8, Wash-(nc neIt week. In all probability cere-i t,,,. v t7 : u Vru:- c?- " - .

Ington 2. ! monies and sches at the capitol) Me been

At Philadelphia Oetroit 2. Philadel-' will be a feature of the day this year. - . . . ; . ; ? : ' ; ;

phial. as in years pasL ' j

At Boston Boston 4, Cleveland 1. .. , :? -i

chicaoNea?on!AGatE jTACHIYAMA STILL HOLDS j

Chicago-Boston game, at Chicago, r-.n

postponed on account of rain. T IHO I TAUC M JRrlWi

At PitUburg Philadelphia 4, Pitta-'

burg 1.

At. Cincinnati Cincinnati 5, New

York 5, (postponed on account of dark

ness). . ' :..

Bry

m to Tell Ho7 toEnd TTar

At 8L Louis Brooklyn 2, Sl Louis

j nounced today that he will iisue soon t - statement prep::

(Special to H&waii Sbinpol)

, TOKio. June i3-The ten-day .wreat-j meaijs of -ending Jhs war. u MJ will deal with tZTZZ I

ling tournament," in whlcb10QO vrrest-Ixt, t j j .i' A t j

lers took part- was completed: today .,tIie IfidtO.it and tha way OUtfraid 2Tj?.

with TachJyama still -undisbtrted flrstf ,v -1 ' .' " A

chainpioq.: J'- Y p