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To 8an FrancltooSaturday, Dec 1.

9

I

.Evenln Bulletin, Est 1882, No. 6956. 12 PACr.3 rHONOLULU, TERRITORY 0 HAWAII, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.--- 12 PAGES PRICE FIVEHawaiian Star, VoL XXV, No. 7907. CENTS,

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APPEASEALESIDES

Fishermen Would Receive FairReturn, Broker a Fair Per-

centage and Trading WouldBe Abolished

Plans whereby the price offish in Honolulu will be fixed byagreement among fishermen,!&th companies and fish vendorsare being worked OUt by J. - j

i i n i i food are said have appear- - which,! Is will be , rltoria prison under the huged print w V;ew york some beneficial to the service. He spreading kamani tree,

tor. all handlers OI time laiit year. made it plain that full statements "I killed Harriet Kunane, I

sh are in favor OI the plan and-- r ai -- lj i i. ;MT. Vnna expect iu it mc aeration within a short time.General of it willprove a solution o the highprice-of-fis- h problem.

The results anticipated from theagreement are:

The fisherman will receive a returnwhich will make going to sea'vortnwhile;

Fish companies and fish vendors'will receive a fair percentage abovetheir actual operating expenses;

The price of fish to the public ly

will be lowered;Dickering and trading between deal-

er and consumer" will be abolished.Under the prospective . agreement

the vtfll sell, their fish tothe retailer at a. price Jbased onthecost of the catch. This will mean adirect sale, as at? present; the fishcompanies and stall men handling thefinancing and selling. According toMr.. Child, xnensn venaors arein? to sell, at an agreed price, basedon the cost w lEem of domg"business;In other wordsf the tost to them plusa certain percentage of the cost ortheir overhead expenses.

Steps are now being- - taken to deter-mine the amount of the fish vendor'soverhead expense, so that a percen-tage can bedded to the price whichthey to the fishermen. This willdetermine what 'a fair retail pricewould be.

Thus the dealers will make a .fairprofit, and te profit to the fishermenwould make it worth while for themto fish. This, says Mr." Child, fwouldhave a tendency toward increasing theproduction of fish, i

"This! is the end I am working to-

ward," says the federal agent.This agreement, however, will not

apply to mullet The fish ponds arethe largest producers of this 'variety.Mr. Child hopes to secure an agree--

N ment among the owners, or lessees, ofthe mullet ponds for a certain fixedprice at which the fish will be sup-plied the vendors which would givethem a fair return for ,their Invest-- jment.; He also expects to make asimilar arrangement for an agreedpercentage of profit to the seller,which would establish a set price onmullet.

BISHOP STREET HEARING

An open discussion on the Bishopetreet improvement project will beheld tonight before the board of su-

pervisors. The majority of propertyowner? appear to be In favor of widen-ing Bishop street and carrying out theplans that have been proposed by thecity engineer's office. All sides of thequestion will be. given a hearing to-

night

I NEW YORK STOCKI MARKET TODAY

WednesToday, day.

Alaska Gold 2?. Ml

- a a iAmerican omciwr -

2American Sugar Rfg. ... f94 92American Tel. A Tel.... 10514 lUO'2Vnaconda Copper . 56'2 57H

Atchison ......... 83 83Baldwin Loco. 5512 553,8Baltimore & Ohio 47 ' 492Eethlehem Steel 79'2" 80Calif. Petroleum 12'Canadian Pacific ...t1S2'2 134?8

M. & SL P. (SUPaul) 002 368Colo. Fuel A.Iron 35 35Crucible Steel ......... 54 004Cuban Cane 28'2 29'4Erie Common ......... 14HGeneral Electrie . . .... 1304 127?4General Motor, New ... :

89K2 884Great Northern 'Pfd. ... 89 89JSInter. Harv N. J. t.....Kennecott Copper 32'2 33!,Lehigh R. R. ..... . 53J8 . 53!New York Central 68?i 69'.Pennsylvania .... .. 45?a 46.Rayf Consol. . . . . . . - 22J,V 22'2Reading Common 69 6928euthern Pacific ...... t80'2 B2

Studebaker ........... 44H 44:. .

Texas Oil ............. 141 Vz 1422Union Pacific ...f112'2 1144U. S. Steel ;.. 191: 97 -

Utah 76 78Western Union 83' -- 83'ainwesungnouseat i ...... 38?4 38

Bid. fEx-dlvidet- d. 'Unquoted

rrnn n nUJ

UWUvIUnjlJ

Local IrishmanOf Han Leaning

Loses PositionWhen Employer Learns of

Poem He Wrote IndorsingSinn-Feiners,;Germ- ans .

Statements flavored with m,

reflecting upon Great Britainand apparently the SinnFein uprising which has since passedinto history,-hav- e cost a well knownHonolulan and a naturalized Americanhis position which he had held for sixyears. ,

The local firm for which the man inquestion worked, and the man himself,today admittethat his ?

basis for the discharge were the state--

A. poem bearing the topic "God; Snppd thp iiav. is said to have beeni flnH forwarded to !

The Fatherland." a publication issued )

administra-lnient- s which to changes it expected, over-i.midteaer- ai

city hasPractically W on and

f

acceptance

fishermen

pay

Fired

Indorsing

by Germans In New York. According j concerning gamDiing were exagger-t- o

the manager of the Honolulu firm j rated, and that the rebellion of Kauaiwhere the man was employed, thepoem thanked Germans for their financial aid to the Irish relief, supposedlythe Sinn Fein propaganda, and, ; issubstance, called upon God to speedthe day.when the "grey coats," or Ger-mans, would overrun London. Thgeneral trend of the poem Is reportedto have been that the time wouldcome when Germany and the Irishwould rule the world, or words to thateffect. '

Just recently, says the manager, thematter was called - to his attentionand a translation of the poem fell intohis hands. It was upon this that theman's services with the firm wereterminated.. The man. In question Issaid to have had a tendency towardwritUg poems dealing with the war.' ;

As a ;death In the man'a family isImminent refrainsfrom' publishing his name. ; hj i m

Smiddy Finds CorrespondenceFrom Accused Hindu in !

Mauite's Luggage

Taraknath Das of Japan, one of thedefendants in the Hindu plot trial inSan Francisco, and Saranghadhar Das,Maui sugar mill chemist and govern-ment witness against : the plotters,may not berelated, but that theyare Intimately acquainted was discovered yesterday, when Marshal J. J.Smiddy opened and inspected some ofthe latter's baggage.

In their haste to catch the Honolulu-

-bound steamer at Lahaina, Dasand hi3 wife, who is a Swiss, over-looked their baggage and. left it qnthe wharf. Consequently, they went to

.San Francisco Wednesday without it,but left an order to the Inter-Islan- d

Co. to turn it over to Marshal Smiddy.The subpoenas summoning Das andhis wife to San Francisco were Inthe luggage, as well as , all evidenceDas was ordered to produce on ; themainland.

Marshal Smiddy opened & box ofbocks and among the volumes were"Myths of the Hindus arid Bud-dhists," Secret History of the , Eng-lish Occupation of Egypt," "ThePrince of Machiavelli," by NiccoloMachiavelli, and "The Theory of theLeisure Class." All of these bookswere full of notes on the margins andmany of the passages were underlin-ed. . , ' : ;

At least half a dozen of the volumesbore the signature "Taraknath Das."Das was among those persons indict-ed In the Hindu plot expose, and wasin Japan when so notified. He Imme-diately left for - the United States,passug through Honolulu en route.

According to Marshal Smiddy,Saranghadhar ' Das made the : statement that' Taraknath Das was no re-lation, V although at first it j was 4 sus-pected that they mfght ' be'" brothers.Federal officials also say that thebaggage contains correspondence be-tween defendants in the ; Hindu plotcase, and Das and his wife.

MEAT CHEAPERONMAUI THAN ON OAHU

" There is at least one ; place inthe Hawaiian Islands where meatis cheap, and that Is :' on the Is-

land of Maui. - ':,.t ';. -

..J. F. Child, federal food com-missioner, who has just returnedfrom a business trip to . the Val-ley Island, said today that f atpresent meat is being sold cheap-er at retail on Maul than it is be-ing sold at wholesale in, Honolulu.

GUARD COMPLAINT

TO B BETTER

UNDERSTAND NG

Full Probe to Be Made; Plansfor Improvements Under

Consideration

Thorough investigation of the va-

rious complaints against the conductof the national guard camp at Kawal-lo- a

and some Important changes in na-

tional guard conduct may be lookedfor as a development from last week'sincidents.

The guard commandant, GeneralJohnson, spent part of his Thanksgiv-ing Day in consideration of these complaints and in discussion of plans for

all points will be forthcoming.General Johnson insists that so far

as his present information goes thereports brought back from Kawalloa

Filipinos at the steamer wharf whenthey left the wharf to hunt for food!was also exaggerated. He says, however, that he intends to sift both theseincidents to the bottom.

He says also that he has absolutelyno confirmation of reports that therewas a gambling game among the offi-cers or that there was any liquor inthe camp. So far as his knowledgegoes and so far as he could learn upto yesterday, he stated .there wa&jioliquor in camp.

4

Among the points talked over byGen. Johnson and which may be ex-

pected to come up a ventilation of va-

rious comp'aints and rumors are thefollowing:

Deailed statement of the ''Punch-bowl fund," with statements as to au-

thority for all expenditures. '

: A full and frank discussion betweenthe commanding officer of the guardand sub6rdinate"rBoff icers, In , "wTTTcTt

suggestions for the good of the servicewill be asked.

Plans for securing a larger numberof white men for the guard.

The proposal of a reasonable "lit-eracy test" for all applicants who de-

sire to enter the militia and operationof this test on present force. This, it ishoped, will . strengthen the enlistedpersonnel of the guard and do awaywith complaints that many of the com-panies could scarcely understand sim-ple orders and in some cases sentriescould not understand English .

. Establishment of a night school sys-tem for teaching guardsmen. English,This system may ultimately be extend-ed over all the plantations. It is hopedin this way to utilize the ambition ofa large number of Filipinos who wantto join the guard and can become val-uable militiamen, but who understandpractically nothing of the English lan-guage.-

General Johnson strongly uphoId.sthe Filipino guardsmen, declaring, thatthey constitute fine material, but admits that in many cases their lack ofknowledge of English is a drawbackso serious that steps must be taken toovercome" it.

Concerning one item .over whichcomplaints arose that of changingthe camp program so that during thelast week little work besides drill forparade and review was done Johnsondeclares emphaically that he had noth-ing whatever to do. He. says thechange was made necessary partly bythe shift In the camp site from Scho-fleld Barracks to Kawailoa and thatotherwise he had no voice in the lastweekS camp routine.

He predicts confidently that with-th-

newiIans In contemplation withinthree months the guard will bebrought to a higher pitch of efficiencythan ever before.

SISSwSpecifications which have been pre

pared .for the Walklki Sanitarium, Re-

clamation; and Improvement Commis-sion, were to be presented by Chair-man R,"Iobby at a meeting calledfor 3 o'clock this afternoon at the har-bor -- board rooms in the capltol. i

. It is anticipated that these specifica-tions will be the center of discussionIf they; are found satisfactory by thecommissionmembers they will be ad-vertised to secure bids for the surveythat is proposed of "Walklki reclamation district If they are not "satisfac-tory It is jprobable that they will bechanged: his afternoon to( meet suchneeds as the commission sees fit. .

The specifications require that thebidder shall "furnish and pay for alllabor, instruments, . . materials, .. toolsand equipment necessary for the completlon of and : to complete a survey,maps and ' tracings l of the WalklkiSanitation, Reclamation and Improve- -

decide park

Garcia Goes To

Death InsistingHe Killed Girl

In Last Breath Absolves Billi-riue- va

of Kohala Crime;Shows No Fear

Maintaining to the last breath thatif was he who had murdered HarrietKunane, 16 year o.d Hawaiian girl,at Kohala, Hawaii, Antonio Garcia,convicted of the murder of a Japan-ese man at Honokaa, and for whichcrime be was sentenced to die, wentto the gallows at 9: 15 o'clock thisluuiuiufi. me iii "as ninuug UUU nowas pronounced dead fifteen minuteslater. A small crowd of , curious persons witnessed the hanging, whichtook place in the courtyard of the ter--

want the Hawalians to forgive me formurdering, one of their people. Billnueva did not commit the crime, andI do not want him to suffer for It. Ikilled her. I met her on the govern-ment road and dragged her into thecaneflelds. I;did n6t assault her, butfcne screamed and I plunged my knifeinto her back.1

These were the last words spokenDy uarcla, just after:' High SheriffWilliam Jafrett read ; the death warrant to him

Garcia was pale, but his expressionwas . one of resignation. He did notfalter, did not' struggle, as the guards'strapped his arms and legs, and fastened the olack cap over his head. Amoment later, the signal was givenana tne trap was strung,

mmmiAt a conference held this morning

at the offices of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company betweendirectors of the corporation, and theterritorial harbor board, repreientedby Chairman W. R. Hobby and Commissione-Jame- s Wakefield, a defniteagreement was reached ; toward theuse of the proposed new Kuhio wharfat Hilo.

tFollowing a general discussion ofthe question the directors, expressedtheir willingness to sign the proposedagreement which will bind them touse the new wharf at Hilo for a periodof five years.

This agreement is called for by theterritorial appropriation 'created bythe last legislature which provide1150,000 for the construction of thewharf provided the "Inter-Islan- d ors.ome other steamship companies"shall agree to use the wharf" aftercompleted.

While $ 150,000 may not build theentire wharf, Chairman 'Hobby believes that it will build that part to boused by the Inter-Islan- d vessels. Formai notice that the company hasagreed to sign the proposal will begiven to the harbor board at a meeting next Tuesday.

The safety of the present Kuhiowharf was discussed some this morn-ing and officials of the companystated that recently in rough weathersome of thiir mooring lines 'werechafed considerably by the. surging. .

It is expected that soundings andborings to determine the character ofthe harbor bottom in the vicinity ofthe proposed wbarf will be startedshortly.

WILSON AT METHODIST

CHURCH; HAS 40-POU-ND

THANKSGIVING TURKEY

(Associated Press by U. S. Naval Wireless.)WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 30.

President Wilson yesterday attendedThanksgiving church services at theMetropolitan Methodist ; church; inWashington. The president's Thanks-giving dinner Included a 40-poun- d tur-key. The dinner was at the WhiteHouse, the president's immediate fam-ily attending.. .

BRITISH SKlPPEFhKEEPS ."

LOOKOUT FOR ENEMY

The : commander' of a British ship

now in port Is reported, to have kepta careful watch for " strange craft,while on the voyage from thre Panamacanal, as his vessel Is heavily armed.He was more than anxious to meetan ; enemy raider ship, ; but was not

'successful. ,

"We saw two or three vschobnerswhich could not be identified, but theyappeared : more anxious to avoid usthan to get too near," one of the crewsays ;

The British captain had been warn-ed not to lessen his watch on enteringthe Pacific for It was ; feared that the61 5 uncaptured ) survivors of ; the See-adl- er

had managed to get- - hold of au--

225 APPLY FOR

SECOND TRAINING

CAMP; OPENS IAN 5

Twenty-tw- o Are to Be ChosenFrom National Guard; Jap

; I anese Seek Admission

According to estimate made todaythere' will be approximately; 22S can-didates at the second training campat Schofleld Barracks, to open vonJanuary 5 for enlisted men 6f thearmy and the National Guard.

Tomorrow Is the ; last day for apDlicatlons to be filed, and it Is k expected that the list of those fin-ally chosen will be announced aboutChristmas. Today a list of applicantsfrom the 1st ffawalian Infantry, Nartlonal Guard. was received. Forguardsmen the quota will be the sameas ; in tne regular army, 1.7 per cent;This will mean that about 22 namescan be submitted from the 1st Infantry;:- v

No orders have been received atheadquarters" directing any action tobe taken with training camp candi-dates who failed to qualify for com-missions at the close of the courserecently. So far as Is known they areto be considered again in civilian life,though the list of these men .andtheir work' has been kept and can beused for reference at ny time it isdesired to call them for duty. ?

Quite a number ofofficers of the Japanese company

of the 1st Infantry have applied, totheir : company officers for .admissionto. the camp, but owing to the fact

i that their organization was not ef-

fected until after May 15 of this yearthey are not eligible.

mmThe proposed reappointment of ,A. K.

Vierra to the position of parks super-intendent will be br6ught. up beforethe board of supervisors tonight fol-lowing the public hearing in theBishop street improvement project. Itwas learned .' today that A. K. Vierrawill in all probability be reappointedto his position; word having comefrom the "efficiency party" camp thatboth Supervisors E. A. Mott-Smit- h

and Chas. H. Bellina have had achange of heart and are ready to re-appoint the present Incumbent.5

Several more letters from ladiesprominent in Outdoor Circle workhave been received in the past weekby the board asking that A. K. Vierrabe rtalned.

(Associated Press by U. S. Nava! Wireless.)PARIS, France, Nov. 30. American

soldiers in France yesterday had anold-fashion- dinner.. The thousands!of Americans at the front and in various lines of war service got their "turkey and fixins'" just as they wouldhave done in the United States.

ANOTHER VILLA SCAREON BORDER AT JUAREZ

(Associated Press by U. 8. Naval Wireless.)JUAREZ, aiex., Nov. 30. Juarez

was practically deserted last nightwith few soldiers even on the streets.

All tro'ops stationed at Juarez havebeen hastily sent south to reinforcethe federal troops which are said toi j in. tni i

command is said to be in the vicinityof Chihuahua City. . . :

One Body. Repulsed v .- Reports that reached here yesterdayafternoon , said that a Villista forcehad been met and .repulsed at Lagnnaand theVe were unconfirmed reports ofa battle between federal cavalry andVilla's main body near ; ChihuahuaCity. -

LAST TROOPS LEAVE

.CAMP AT KAWAILOA

' With the departure today of theHUo companies of the. NationalGuard for their homes, Camp Liliuo-kala- ni

at Kawaialoa, this island, hastaken on a deserted appearance. Othercompanies, left f last: night for ' Maui.Men from I the quartermaster . depart-ment' are busy clearing tp the campsite. Such companies as are up to re-quired ; strength . will .. receive federalpay. Others ; will be paid by the terri-tory. .

"

Application for a permit to build atwo story wooden apartment houseat Beretania arid ICaplolanI streets,was received this r morning by , thebuilding inspector's office from II.Knaack & Co. The estimated cost of

ncat District No. U Honolulu.".. the building Is ?8525.- - "

sin m mmLiLd

SOCIALIST CAEtIT

VIENNA DESPATCH SAYS DUAL MONARCHY ASSENTS TORUSSIA JN: WIRELESS EX

CHANGE' : . ;

" : .r: .. ;.; jjr1 (Associated Press by U. S. Naval Wireless)'

LONDON, England, Nov.Russia has fallen after a few days in the saddle. The Leninsjgovernment has collapsed, according to a despatch today from'Petrograd. S&f. ': ' ;

-: j )A Socialist cabinet on which the Bolsheviki faction is rep--t

resented, has succeeded the other. ;vt ' vi

; is oy. - ou.-- Austria nas ac--!for peace negotiations ' sent by

of theLenine-Trotzk- y faction,'from Vienna.- - . : ;.j

30. A : telegram' from Russia;has been formed between thefCommittee of Workmen and)

Committee of the All:Russian Peas-- ithat thei two are henceforth toI;' ".;.'

' mini i rr - r vt it ': '

; L&ttUA.s).,- - in etnerianas,cepted the wireless proposalRussia and assented to the.planaccording to a despatch, today

LONDON, England, Nov.today announces that a unionAll-Russi- an Central ExecutiveSoldiers and the Executiveants' I Congress on - Land, andwork tin conjunction.

M FREHFROftf(AsscclaUd Press by U. 8. Nl Wireless.r

NP.w vnniC- -y- - Nov.' 30. News

from Europe" indicates that the van-guard of American aJrmc--i T

lllMlEEAiFAST I

(Associated Press by U.S. Naval Wireless.)'

PARIS. France. Nov. 30. The commander of the American troops InFrance says the men are learning thenew science of war fast. The officersare much pleased with the progressmade. ;

LABOR DEARTH HALTS

BUILDING OF JAPAN'SDREADNOUGHT NAGAT0

(Special Cabia to Kipntt JlilTOKIO, Japan, Nov. 30. Work on

the new battleship Nagato, which ishow under construction at the Kureshipyard, has been ordered halted bythe navy department. Difficulty ingetting skilled laborers to keep thework on the Nagato in progress com-pelled the navy department to suspendthe work temporarily. It may be aftersome weeks or probably months thatthe work will be resumed,' accordingto navy department officials. Whenshe Is ready for actual service, theworld's largest superdreadnaughts willbe outclassed by the Nagato in sizeand armament carried,

B IG WAR CONFERENCEIS NOW ON IN PARIS

(Associated Press by U. S. Naval Wireless.)YORK, N. Y., Nov. 30. The

Inter-Allie- d conference; began at Parisyesterday with 15 nations represented.Its sessions are expected to be themost vital to the interests jof the Alliesof any event during the course of the

'war.: -- iiC'-The Supreme War Council has or-

ganized ' with the United States, G reatBritain and France arid Italy repre- -

sideration of the.whole western front... . . i -- .it i v. iAil cnanges ot pians wui u tugssitru j

by this supreme war council and Itsl- -ll IT 1 X 1 V. Vk..recommenaauous wiu mus unug auvui

a concert of action such as has at notime before prevailed

J in the operationof the Allies. ' . . : ; ;

SCANDINAVIAN CONFAB::IS ON AT CHRISTIANS

(AssoctatQd.Press by U. S. Naval Wireless.)CHRISTIANIA. fv. 30. The con-

ference of the . Scandinavian coun-tries, participated In .by the kings ofDenmark, Sweden and ? this; countryand the three premiers, and otherprominent advisers of the three mon-arch- s

was opened yesterday. ;"It wasarranged for the ; discussion of themany seriousH problems which theneutral Scandinavian . countries, arecalled upon to solve becauset of thewar and -- to devise ways and'means,through a cooperation of interests, tosolve them or to mitigate the ill ef-

fects that are being so seriously felt.: At yesterday's session of the con-ference King Haakon welcomed hisroyal guesU and their advisers, and

I Klny ' Gustave replied.

Ibli LI

I00S CE1A0S3

1 .pra.

CPEACEROPOSAL-MADE'BY--

FRANCE

30. Another government in

T ' : rsr ' i i '.n -

VJINTER DISASTER ;

mm iionsi'

.:.; :1 V;--..-:-

':

(Associated Press by U S. Naa! Wireless.)IIOME. (Italy, Nov. ; 30. Hopo that!

disaster may overtake the hundreds cfjthousands of Austro-German- s on the

winter,, is expressed B ere'ry'military j

critics based on late reports from thejfront. It is believed that the heavy:snows and ; floods are breaking ; the,enemy's communications, . which ; ex'--;tend through .' the -- mountains to ;th9!Isonzo. front, '

.! '

BM0VI1M CAMBRAI fl?(Associated Press by If, 8. Naval Wireless.)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 30. Ac--i

cording to news from, the war zone!Hate today, the British are advancing;again ' towards Cambrai. There , is :

heavy artillery fighting on the Ypres'front. The Germans have attackedGonneleu, in the Cambrai area, and itis believed that their strategy is now,being directed against - the ' .British'position on the Scheldt river. ' -

LONDON, Eng., Nov. 30. German?raiding parties have been repulsed atGavrellex. on the St. Quentin front,and artillery duelling is now activewest and southwest.of CambraL

PARIS, France, Nov.. pC-Artill- eryi

fighting was active in the- - Argonna-sectio-

today. : ; . I ;

The. enemy attempted an air raid?over Chambrettes but was repulsed. , ;

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 30. Re-- ,pulse of strong Teuton forces with;heavy losses. northeast of the seaportjof Avlona is reported from Rome. This,report said that cn all sectors the Ital-- jian arms had held their cwn during tho;day's conflict. J . ;

Despatches from Berlin show that'the vigor of the Italians is unabated-an-

tell of counters made against;Monte Tcmba which, they claim, w erojfailures.

Before Cambrai the . British.,., havorbrought up their artillery: and are- -

--

shelling the town. -- This, also, . Is re- - .

ported from Eerbn. It indicates the;complete consclidation of the British f :.n their cew pesitions before the bee,

ieaguerea cuy. v r' i

GERMANY HOPESi -

FOR PEACE SOOri

I (Associated Press by U.S. Naval Wireless.); BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 30, Chan-- jcellor von Hertling : today made aspeech in the reichstag reviewing thwar. He said that he hoped that pres-- ;

ent efforts would "bring us peace. Iiaalso declared that 'tne fturdamentarprinciples of the imperial constitutionwill 7 remain unchanged. .

' The extreme right, composed of so-

cialists, and other radicals, did not ap-

plaud the speech. V ..; '

PRESIDENT ARTHUR'SNAVAL SECRETARY DEAD

(Associated Press by U. S. Naval WratesOCONCORD, N. H., Nov. S5. Y

Ham -- Eaton Chandler, Prthur's secretary cf th navy, C;