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From tan FrancfaetT

Matsonla, Joy. 10.

For San Francisco:

Manoa, Nor. J... -From

Vancouver:

Niagara, Dec. L

For Vancouver:

Niagara. Nor. It,

? o

,v

T7 Tl -

liCiE'lilOD-:

Evening Bulletin. Eat. -182, No. 6315

Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXI II. No. 73S6

14 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAII; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 11)15: U PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

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3:30

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i ii i i t i ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i

CA

A

CE SOLD OUTSiDE

i OaEB "TCilSF

Rumor in Business Circles Tha

Hawaiian Producers are Ne

gotiating New Contract

philadelphIaTrefinery

SAID TO BE OTHER PARTY

Coast Factories to Get Same

Amount as at Present, It is

Said; petails Not Given

That the sugar planter! of Hawaii

' are preparing to sell a large amount

or weir future raw product to a "non-

: trust" refinery in Philadelphia , is

. strong rumor which developed over

. . bunday and which the Star-Bulletin is

.,. Informed has good basis for belief.

A cablegram is laid to hare been

received by. a big firm here on Satur

' day announcing that a contract had

tentatively been closed. " The Star-

; Bulletin could secure no confirmation

today of the rumor, thouph on the

y street the report was credited.

At the present time by far the larg

er portion of the Hawaiian crop is

shipped through the Sugar Factora As

sociation and most of it now goes to

the eastern seaboard. Two hundred

and fifty thousand tons went to Cali

fornla this season, Hawaiian capital

. being largely interested in the Califor

nia re'ning end of the industry. . The

other portion of the crop goes to the

eastern seaboard through the canal or

otherwise if the canal 13 closed by

slides. .

This jf .r the Factors have ehlpped

:.2Z0,V0 tens to the ref.nrrles ca the

western ccast, and the ti!s.ace of the

crop has r?ne to the east coast, to

. "e-j r.r trust" ref.nerlcs.' Shipments to

the east coast are still under way, and

all ever the quarter of a million tons

. br-r.ilci la CallforrTa -will have been

-'; .1 cf in liz.it when the sea-

J;.3 czis rrc

tc s; for t: ? c

for a total cf :

have ret yet c

ally about ; ZS3.000

Irrate this year was

' 00 tons. Shipments

If itr-rt rur

r 13 to k? crt Sited, ar.

tie Ic- perfected bv

it r-'f cf tvs su -ar which'

wh'-

i i.. t:.3 . t.r.' :ard.Tl be

tr.:.' l y a r. :r t" r'nery. For.

months it.fcas bta common knowl

' edge that the new sugar contracts be

.'. tween the Hawaiian producers and the

refining Interests were "up in the air."

How far the supposed new arrance

ment means a brr aking-away from tho

. American Sugar Hefning Company is

not known, as the details have not

been announced. Several of the lead

. ing sugar men cf the Islands ha

been on the mainland within the past

.few months presumably on buslnese

connected with the signing of the new

contracts.

About two years ago a report

reached Honolulu that Hawaiian capi

tal had purchased or 'wis about to pur

chase a site In Philadelphia suitable

for the erection of a -sugar refinery.

It is understood to be owned now. A

second report is that another site Is

owned in Baltimore. The presump

tion is that Hawaiian sugar men were

preparing t: reSne their own sugar ir

case of a severance of relations. wltt

the mainland refiners.,-.: v'

" It is expected that there will be no

diminution or increase in the amount

of sugar now sent to the Pacific coast

refineries. -

Ciri'FLiifflfl

to pla

ie

Benjamin F. HolUnger. chairman

C3.C0 !!MJS .

? of the committee on parks, schools,

and playgrounds of the board of su

V penrlsors, explained' to ; the city plan

ning commission this ; morning vari

ous plans for city beautifying that

the supervisors have bad under con

sideration previous to the naming of

the city planning body. .

Mr HntHnirer mentioned eSDeclal-

"lv iha nnrlr a Inns' Nilnann ftvenUO be-

: Btrtt sKkine that the dannlne com

mission pay a visit to this portion of

. the city to suggest plants for alter

ing the park. . Mrs, J. M. Dowsett

and Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, the two worn

en mpmhpr of the commission, will

Investigate the -matter ..of laying side

w&IIcb (Here

Owing to the fact that Arthur F.

". WslL : secretarv of the commission.

. and " also a " member of the Hawaii

Promotion Committee, la to visit Maul

with the latter organization soon, the

next meeting of the planning commis-

sion has been set for Tuesday morn-

morning, the regular day of meeting.

C' RnnprvlRrtr Holllneer' likewise a mem-

ber of the Promotion Committee, will

"-ar- - v v

probably make the Maui trip, also. .

Cnargea witn malicious injury, wu-

Circuit Judge Ashford's court today.

I- and was sentenced lo pay a fine' of

? 1100. Simer8on partially destroyed an

' uJPCioblle belonging to a Japanese. I

America9 s Representation at Emperor's

Pleases Japan; Other Nations Send no

Associated Press Service by Federal Wireless! ' -::'k

TOKIO, Japan, Nov. 8. With the ceremonies of crowning Japan's emperor In full swing,

the courtesy of the United States in being officially represented at the ceremonies has won

praise from Japan generally. The Asa hi Shimbun, a powerful organ,-today took occasion

to exprese the thanks of the nation upon the fact that the U. 3. 8. Saratoga waa tent to To

kio today to be present at the elaborate ceremonials, -i -.'V' : ; A

. The absence of war-vessels representing other nations is remarked,'

ure of China to observe what is felt to be a distinct courtesy ".' ;

; ', 'v", - :.y: r-'-. -1: ; " :

Today Is largely a day of rest among those of stirring activity that

the coronation exercises of Emperor .Yoshihito. Japan as a nation a awaiting eagenyne

hour of coronation of Its 222d emperor, which exercises will begin at 8 "o'clock: in the

morning and last until 3:30 tln the afternoon Wednesday.tToklo time,: or .from ; 12: 50 to

7:45 TueJ-y, Honolulu time. . . " 1 V--" ' . t ; J

Sple J indsed must have been the coronation journey ; of Emperor Yoshihito which

started fr t Tokio at 8 o'clock on the morning of November 6, and ended at Kyoto atth-;

ancient FAlace on 2 o'clock of the following day, according to Informafion to local -Japa-

i v- (Continued, on. Page 2) ; ..: . . ; V"

1 1 -

.... . . J ' .'

''j i.j'r. 7ikon

Refers to Quotations .. From

Book of EzekicI to Support;

His I.ii!itary Policy iv ; I

Associated Press by Federal WTrelewl

WASVIINGTON, D. O, Nov. 8

President Wilson finds support for his

policy of national military prepared

nets In the Sriptures. There he finds

teachlnss which to his mind fit the

present case. - i

This was made known. today when

the president made some comment up

on the commendation which former

Mayor Seth Low of New York has

glvei; Mr. Wilson's "keynote speech

at the Manhattan club last week., Men

tioning Mr. Low's praise, Mr. Wilson

spoke - of Scriptural teachings, and

made it known that he has thought.

much over the passage in the book of

Ezekiel, thirty-third chapter, verses

two to six inclusive. v

The passages ln which Mr.' Wilson

finds biblical - indorsement of "pre

paredness" arb as follows: ; -

Ezekiel, Chapter S3 "The Watch

man's DUty.". t.. ;:. -f.'

1. And the word of Jehovah came to

me. saying,- ;:' -

2. Son of man, speak to the children

of. their people and say unto them.

When I bring the sword npon a land,

and the people of the land take a man

from among them, and set him for

their watchman; ; i

3. if, when he seeth the sword come

upon the land, he-blow the trumpet

and warn the people: ' ; -

. 4. then whosoever heareth the sound

of the trumpet, and taketh not warn

ing. If the swerd come, and take him

away, his blood shall be upon his own

head..- . i -c - - hv:-

5. He heard the sound of the trum

pet and took not warning; ; his blood

shall be noon him; whereas if he had

taken warning, he would have deliv

ered his soul.

6. But If the watchman see the

sword come, and blow not the trum

pet, and the people be not warned

and the sword come and take any per

son from among them: he is taken

away In his Iniquity,-but his blood will

I require at the watchman's hands. -

CAMUJETTI PROMISES

- EQUAL CONSIDERATION '

TO MEN OF ALL RACES

(Special Cable to Nippu Jljl)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 8.

Chief Commissioner of Immiaration

Anthony Caminettl, Commissioner

White and other officials were enter

tained by local Japanese at the Fair-

mount hotel on Thursday evening.

Caminettl and White both agreed to

give equal attention to every nation

ality. They spoke of the great friend

ship that they had for the Japanese

people. Consul Y. Numano also ad

dressed the guests, telling them that

the Japanese should work toward es

tablishing better relations with Amer-

lea, ' ;:

-

' i V; r ; ' i f Associated Pi ess Service by . Federal 'Wireless v

WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 8 Representative Claude Kltchln, .the

new Democratic house leader, was In conference with President Wilson at

r.the" White House .today. " Following the conference he said that" h . Is un

able to support the administration's military defense program sa outlined

;by the President. . fie made It clear t hat ha opposes it personally, not at

'the houte leader. He will explain his. position when Congress opens the

winter session. ' Ke believes that the majority of thea house membership

. favors the: program. r. .-y r-- " : , -v V ;

Rumanian Premier Urrjed To Neutrality

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 8.-trong influences are at work, to

hold Rumania neutral for the present and, though the country

is still wavering, there are indications that it will not join the

Allies now. Members of the Rumanian parliament have told

Premier Bratiano unofficially that the neutral course is best.

It is believed that Rumania later will hold te balance of

power,,in the ;BalkanVsituation.;:: '. K't

Small German Cruicsr Submarmsd ;

' --' BERLIN, Germany, Novl 8. The German cruiser Undine

has been-torpedoed by a submarine and sunk off the Swedish

coast, Baltic; Sea. The Undine

tons, built in 1902, 328 feet ;

264 men; : vV r';p:

y- v Additional Telegraph

Following a short meeting of the

harbor board held on Saturday after

boon 'in; the new rooms at the capltol

for, the purpose of approving a large

number, of bills that have collected

during the time in which a quorum of

members was not present In the terri

tory, the commissioners left at 2

o'clock for an investigation of Walkiki

beach.;

Two main violations of law and good

order were found along the beach, by

the commissioners In their walk from

the sewer pumping plant to Waiklki

Inn. according to Chairman Charles

R. .Forbe8 today, these violations be

ing the Indiscriminate throwing of old

cans and broken bottles along the wa

ter's edge, and the creating of lands

by unnatural accretion. ' Legal steps

will be taken at once by the commis

sion, to bring this state of affairs to

an end.

Mr. Forbes says that there is no

reason why Walkiki for practically Its

entire length should not be a fine clear

beach of sand, and that it is , the in

tention of the harbor board to make It

thus as nearly as possible. A map of

the beach is being prepared, this week

io the offices of the public works de

partment, ;

WILL CALL HALT

iLAilKEllS

AT BEACH EDGE

especially ths fail-,

- : :

' :r:,? ' ;V

are leading up tok

- -1

... "X

was a small cruiser, ot Zllo

long and with a complement of

' ' 'iJ---

Despatches on Page 9 ;

Tho following cablegram from offi

cial German sources has been receiv

ed: '.;:;V' " . ' . -'V

"German Headquartera Report, Nov.

7-After 'Violent fighting Krallevo has

been taken .; by . the . . Brandenburg

troops, .130 .cannon belnfl captured.

The Austro-Hungarians have also

pushed the Serbians from Gracina .12

kilometers northwest of Ivanyica and

advanced beyond the Slatina. East of

Krallevo they took prisoner 481 men.

"Our"; troops near Kresevao are

close to' Gen. von Gallwitza army,

which yesterday took prisoner more

than 3000 Serbians, capturing one new

English field cannon, many caVs with

ammunition and two provision trains,

as well as much war material."

"Russian partial attacks made

hsouthwest and south of Riga, near

Duenaburg, near llluxt . and between

the Swenten and lllsen lakes have

been repulsed.? Russian, troops who,

on the night of November 5-6, entered

German positions northwest of Swen

ten lake, have been ejected."

Sam Fein, 21 years old, of Newark,

a railroad hospital clerk, was arrested

charged with robbing the maJs,

i - - i -

TEUTOMC DRIVE

Coronation

Naval Vessels

I :

y , ,-. i

. Upper left thand comer,

palace at 1 Nagoya,- where

Emperor Yoshihito ; epsnt

the n!ght while on Ins way

from Tokio to Kyoto. Cen

ter, arch erected at Nagoya

through which the emper

or passed . on : his way to

the palace. ' Oval, Interior

of carriage ; of state ' in

which Yoshihito rode, from

Kyoto station v ( to : the

palace. V'i'.w '""

(Photographs by courtesy

of the NIppu Jljt.)

rrn

i,IALES A'

iiuiiit

Steamship Companies Refusing

Emigrants Passage; Irish

Center of Disturbance

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless

LIVERPOOL, Eng.. Nov. 6. Nine

hundred Irishmen, intending to sail for

New York on the Saxonia were refused

passage today by the company. Ths

refusal came after several street en

counters with crowds opposing the de

parture of the mer who are Able to

bear arms and are accused of trying

to desert the British cause at a crit

ical time. a v:.;-s.va'...--

- LONDON, Eng., Nov. 8. Following

the example of ths Cunard line,: the

White Star line today refusecMo carry

male emigrants of military age from

English ports. . - 1 i " v , ' .

At a large meeting in Liverpool to

day resolutions were passed - asking

that the government prohibit subjects

of military age from leaving the king

dom without i the permission of ths

home office. - v'',; '' '

I0I5E0IM0P

F

WASHINGTON, D. (X, Nov. 8. Fig

ures announced by the department of

agriculture today show that the coun

try's 1915 corn crop will exceed 3,000,

000,000 bushels. :'' ;r .L

GERMAN SUBMARINES

OPERATE WITH EFFECT

; !N EAST MEDITERRANEAN

, LONDON, .Eng., Nov. 8.-i-Two Ger

man submarines on Friday operated

with effect in ths eastern Mediter

ranean, sinking the armed merchant

man Tara. Thirty-four of. the crew

are missing. .. .- .

VILLA'S MEN BEGIN

TO FLOCK TO CARRANZA

DOUGLAS, Aria, Nov.' 8-Gen.

Funston, in command of the border

troops, is en route to Nogales, where

it is : reported that tho Villistas are

ready to join ths Carranza forces.

Villa is en route to Nogales from

Naco. .... : .- -v: .

MEMORIALS

Bronze, Granite and Marble.

H. E. HENDRICK," LTD.

Merchant and Alakea ;

J "i-l U L

ii

AT DIB

IG1E

PRESS OF NATION CREDITS SECRETARY OF STATE LAN

SING WITH "UNANSWERABLE DOCUMENT" IN COM

MUNICATION TO GREAT BRITAIN ON COMMERCIAL

BLOCKADE BRITISH PAPERS DO NOT EXPECT OPEN

RUPTURE GERMAN CRUISER UNDINE SUNK IN BALTIC

; BY SUBMARINE

' : K ' Associated Press Serrlcs by Federal -Wireless

i NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 8. Wireless, messages from the

French liner Rochambeau, well out in the Atlantic on her wax

to Bordeaux gives news of a fire discovered in the reserve coal .

bunker. There are sixty Americans: aboard the liner, which is

heavily laden with war munitions, shipped from this port. The

steamer is heading fW Halifax but apparently the fire is under

control as the captain reports by. wireless that there is no

danger. . " '

; v - . . : i . ii i .

LONDON, England, Nov. 8. During a debate on the war

in thn House of Lords today, Lord Loreborn made a bitter

criticism of the policy of the government in several particulars.

He declared that the government had made many mistakes and

predicted that if the war continues indefinitely, revolution and

anarchy might follow. -

, i ' ONDON, England, Now 8. Tho military situation in tho

main part of Serbia is now controlled by the Teutons and Bul

garians, the Bulgarian victory at Nish having hastened tho

junction of the invading forces. " - ' 1

' r The fall of Nish opened the way for speedy joining of tin

two" forces, the one approaching from the north, the other bat

tering at Nish from the south and east.

; .! Jhe invaders also control the Nish railway, which, it is

understood,, was their principal objective in tho campaign, t!:3

idea being to cut ofF, reinforccrricnts from tho Allied - '

Ft : '' ' . i ft i - . rr i-

?y r irsi j T " '.

' . . . . . . ' . . .

" LONDON, England, Nov. 8.' AVhile the major part of

Serbia is ;held. by the Teutons and their Bulgarian-Allies, tho

Entente Allies are "continuing t!::ir significant victories in tho

southern part of the country, according to today's 'despatches.

Northwest of Strumitza, the Bulgarian salient, the French

have advanced in the face of strong opposition. They aro

very near to a junction with the Serbians at Dabunarangc,

close to the boundary line between Serbia and Bulgaria.

I(: The Montenegrins,. operating near Visegrad in Austrian'

Bosnia, claimed to have defeated an Austrian force.

U. S. Koto To Drilam of D!::a2

Of Commerce LairJ Dy ll:ir.:r.z:

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Nov.

overhe United States has come editorial commendation of the

stand taken by the administration, through Secretary Lansing,

against' the British commercial blockade of Germany.

Editorially the. newspapers credit Secretary of State Lan

sing with having writtenand sent to London a masterful and

unanswerable document, one which upholds neutral rights and

which Great Britain cannot ignore. . . , ;. t '

- One paper, in Tacoma, calls the note an 'election docu

ment," commenting, on its influence in the next presidential

campaign. ; . .

British Pros

" LONDON, England, Nov. 8. The Westminster Gazette,

the semi-official organ, comments upon Secretary Lansing's

note that it is a fitter subject for argument between experts

than for newspaper controversies. -v v

; The predominant note of the British press is surprise' that

the United States,' should find the cause for grievance so great.

The British press generally agrees that the good sense of the

diplomats of the two countries and their friendly relations will

operate to avoid an open rupture," in site of the emphatic na

ture of the American statement '- v, ; '- '

Italy ;S;Governm3iit

ROME Italy, Nov.. aThe

will assemble on December 1. The chamber, will probably ex

tend the extraordinary war powers granted to the government

previously. VY"

. THE IlAGUE, Netherlands, : Nov 8. Brand Whitlock,

minister to Belgium, has. arrived here en route to the United

States, . having obtained leave of absence on account of. ill

health. He said that his departure from Belgium is in no way

connected with politics, the German activities in Belgium or

the Belgian situation, and that he regretted reports that ho has

left because ,of German objections to his continuance in tho

ministry. ' He will take a vacation to recuperate and exp, ct.

tcrreturn to his post in December. - ' '

" inn

. . , j . .

8. From manr newsnaoers all

-

To D.2 Sup;. Zilzil

Chamber, of Deputies of Italy

' , ; :.-..- s ; ; ;