mails From Sen Franc lace Wllbelmlna, ep. 2C For dan Francisco China, Sept 24. I o ' From Vancouver: Uakura, Oct 4V For Vancouver: Niagara, Oct. 13. PRICE FIVE CENTS Bvenlng Bulletin. Est 1882, No. 63W 12 PAGES -H- ONOLULU TEBBITOBY OF HAWAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 191G.- -12 PAGES. Hawaiian 8tar Vol. XXIV. No 762t? 30,000-AR- M IBIS gca i MTPJL OF Mi) OF IU AND FILE t mm PEOPLE DISUllE GEIlpS Mills School Teacher Who Was in Constantinople Tells War Experiences ESCAPES FROMTRAfiSPORT WHICH; MEETS SUBMARINE Citizens Take to Hills to See ; Bombardent of Forts By , . " Foreign Vessels That the greater portion of TurkeVs people, having come to a belief that their country is being used merely as a caUpaw In the big war game which Germany la playing, hold a spirit of titter hatred toward the kaiser and Lis men Is the declaration made by Hogarth Pettyjohn, artist and special English instructor at Mills school, who spent nine months In Constantinople Immediately following the sultan's Ireak into the. war. V , Pettyjohn was a teacher at Uohert v.ouege, vonsianunopie, irom seyirui' berJ.914, to June, 1915. He reached the city two days before Russia de- clared war on Turkey. Eyewitness of Attacks , During his stay in that portion of Europe he s?w events come thick an1 fast He watched the bombardment of Turko-Germa- h forts In the northern Constantinople district three succes- sive times by Russian battleships in the Black Sea, lay out behind the Eng- lish battleships at the Dardanelles vhile they pounded away at the Turk-fc- h land guns, and felt the thrill of excitement .from nn attack by sub- marine,' climbing upon a 'raft with others cf the passengers from a Ttirk-lB- b transport that was hailed in the Sea of Marmora by a British undersea ' " ' ; boat - : Amcrickns who have been living in Turkey iluring-wartim- e .have-iioUa- -S Lut sympathy foMier .. . people, , he says. - m a. They Tp?i s ao ine ,titks mai me country -- waa swuag into the war. as a fart of Germany's big plan, ani thoaiph. when he left, the Turks wee rtiU confident of victory they held in their", heats dark hatred for the Cer ' mans. , ': ..-- f .. ; ' Forced Into War 1 . C v z'" Tcchnlca!ly. the " country was I rought iqto the war by the two boats Gocben and Ureslau, says Pettyjohn. "These vessels, owned by Germany, v ere. chased into the straits by the UiikiBU Wll m o w " or Constantinople, - : " "Turkey bad never had a great na., but had always longed for one. Fleet3 of other nations on both sides of her 'Continued jb nage two) raODElRAT rrrTimnoiimi : iiiLLlmllU AILL; nr nn n TfiNir.UT ItLllLLU 1UN1U111 Kalihi Pumping Station and Pauoa Church Selected ' . for Gatherings ; v .. ." -- . BOUROON HEADQOARTERS ; " t Democratic headquarters .have been established in Room 2, Col- - V Uns building. King street, ; over Cunha's music store. The tele- - f phone number b 5568. tir f amnnifm meetings 1V lvuiuvi."" r - are scheduled for this evening, both being called for 7:30. A Joint meeting for the benefit of voters in the th. 10th, 11th and 12th precincts or ine &ui district, will be held at the Kalihi pumping sUtion; to be addressed by all the candidates In that end of the ' city. V ' The list Includes the following as- pirants to the support of the Bourbons In the fifth: - . Delegate I- -U McCanaless. ' - ' Rpnators J. A. Baker. E. K. Hanapl, E. K. Ulikalanl. H. N. Crabbe, C. P. laukea, M. C racheco. A. J. irtr. -- ! Represcntafives, Cth district Rob ert Ahuna. J. H. Keawenaau. tz. j. jymanwt aarasvu a- - w Mokumaia, D. Ka-1- 1, Frank C. Beneve-de- s. William E. Miles.'. D. M. Kupihea. The second meeting .will be held in the vacant let adjoining She Pauoa church, Pauoa road. It also will be in the nature of a. Joint precinct meeting . for upper Nuuanu andM'auoa vaiieya J i.iAm Vi 1ti nf (ha fifth and th 10th and 12th precincts of the fourth. ,.Jv . At this meeting all candidates of the party from both districts will speak. In addition to the senators and representatives . listed above the fol- lowing will orate on their candidacy: ReDresentatlves. fourth district J. M. Bright, WY P. St Clair. CL. Almei- da, R. K. Kaiwe. Jesse Uluihl, E. H. F. Wo!ter and J. W. KeikL T NEV YORK STOCK 1 , MARKET TODAY Followlna are the closlna orlces of stocks on the New York market to day, sent by the Associated Press over the Federal wireless: Satur- day. Today. Alaska Cold 13 13' American Smelter ...... 113J 112H American Sujar Rffl.... 110 111 American Tel. Tel. ... 133' 133 Anaconda Copper "974 99 Atchfson 105!, 1C54 Baldwin Loco. 864 . Z7f4 Baltimore & Ohio.... 83 Bethlehem Steel V... 565 558ya Calif.. Petroleum 21 22'4 Canadian Pacific 1782 178 CM.ASt. P. (St Paul) 96'4 95 Colo. Fuel A. Iron...... 55? Crucible Steel ......... 90 92 Erie Common 39' 39 General Electric ....... 173 174 General Motor .. ...... 700 : Great Northern Pfd..... 118 118. Inter. Harv- - N.J.,.......tHH "8 Kennecott Copper ...... 54 55', Lehigh R. R 80!a ' 81 New York Central .. lUB'g 108 Pennsylvania . . ... 57 67 Ray Consol. . .. , . .v, .. . , 26 . Southern-- . Pacific ....... 101 101 Studebaker . . ;. . . . . ,. . . 131 ; ' 131 Tennessee Copper . ..... 22'2 Texas Oil 220'2 223 Lnlon Pacific 148 14? If. S. Steel......,..;.- - 115V 117 U. S. Steel Pfd.. 121 121J Utah 972 96 . Western Union . ... . -- Westinghouse 100 101 s ......... 63 64 Bid. t , JUnquoted. TROOPER SHOOTS IIEXICIAKOIS MMPRISOIR DemanTjPershingtiorlJ' . Surrender rs Refused By ' Mexican Commander (Associate Prw by FmLm-- WiiIM ",, . EL PASO, Tex, Sept. 25. A, trooper cf the 5th Cavalry today shot and, killed a sergeant of the Carranxlsta garrison at El Valle. The ' garrison commander immediately arrested the trooper, who is now awaiting trial by court martial.; " ; ;:. ; Gen. Pershing sent a request for tho surrender of the man, but was prompt- ly refused. ? 1 : , : , SIX ARE INJURED I'IIEN STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK Anocitd Pri by Federal Wireleu) OMAHA, Xeb Sept 25'. Six per- sons were Injured today when a street car beyond control raced for 22 city blocks, finally Jumping the tracks and smashing Into a telephone pole. The car was entirely demolished. i:r. THRIFT CONGRESS IS BIKERS' Pli ' . J' ' ' v - it- r Auw-ifttu- l Presa'br Federal "Wireleti) . INSAS'CITYSept 25. The Sav- ings Bank Committee of the American Bankers' Association is planning' a great "thrift" congress, to be held in New York in December of this year. The enormous strides made In the propaganda of thrift is shown In the gains la savings bank deposits, and the committee feels that there -- la cause for celebrating such a worthy attainment, and for inaugurating ' a further economy campaign ' in the United States. ; ; BIG MILITAY REVIEW : WILL GREET JAPANESE ENVOY TO PETR0GRAD (Special Cab.e to Hawaii Shiapo) TOKIO. Japan, Sept 25. -- According to a special cablegram which reached this city from the Russian capital this morning, the czar has ordered a great military review to receive the repre tentative of Emperor Yoshihito, Prince Kanin no Miya, and his party. They will reach Petrograd today. THREE SUBMARINES -- ". ORDERED IN HURRY --' r ; BY MIKADO NAVY '" $Peiai Cabla .to Hawaii Bhlnpa) ' TOKIO. Japan, Sept 24. The Japa- nese navy department today forward- ed instructions to the navalshipyard at Kure to immediately 'construct three submarines of the latest type. MEET OFFER OF STRIKEHSiSSET Men Will Return to Work at Reduced Scale if Shippers r Accept By Tuesday A. M. -- r LOCAL CLAIMslr NOW HAS NEARLY 1500 MEN Shippers Have Made No Reply ! to Mayor's Arbitration Offer; Men Hopeful If shipping and steredoring firms here will meet he.lf way Honolulu lo- cal of the International Longshon;-men'- a AOssoclatlon before tomorrow Morning the stevedores' strike wl'.l come to an end. Officials of the local said today thU they are willing to call off tae strike ard go back to work for 40 ctnts an l'our for a. 9-h- day and 55 cents an hour overtime, Instead of 50 cents and 75 cents .their original demands, provided shipping and ; stevedoring firms accept their offer cf compromise before tomorrow morning. ; If the of- fer is not accepted by tomorrow, ac- cording to Secretary oMses K. Kahue, the men. yill keep to their original demands.' " Decision to make an offer of com- promise was reached Friday, and the Star-Bulleti- n was misinformed Satur- day by union men when they said no official action to reduce their - de- mands had been taken. Provisions Given Out Active steps to provide food for fam- ilies of. the striking ; longshoremen were taken Saturday night and today by the union. Pol to the amount of 250 pounds waa dlrtbluted this morn Ing, In addition to -- 500 pounds, given MTirii Meat 6itributed i Today there - were ,700 v pounds of iVeat Isaued to strikere' families need mg focd; and Saturday night union officials claim they gave out 2620 pound of meat of al kinds, teef, mut- - ton and pork.. 1 .This, afternoon a large quantity Of fish was bought and given out Union men say local Chinese and Japanese merchants are making them the low- est possible prices, , as they ; realize that the! stevedores form a large per- centage of their permanent custom- ers and that they too will benefit If the men win out No Reply Received ' ',-- Union men said at noon today that no ; letters had been received from shipping or stevedoring firms asking for a conference. Jack Edwardson, a member of the union's arbitration com- mittee, called on Mayor. John C. Lane this morning to ask him whether he had received any word from shipping firms offering to send "representatives to a "conference between them and the strikers. The mayor replied he had heard nothing. , ; m " May Be Acute Tomorrow r - With three steamers in port tomor- row, two of which will have to be loaded and one discharged, the con- gestion Is likely to become more acute than at any time since the strike be- gan September 18, a week ago - to-da- f. Th't Wilhelmina docks in the morning with 5954 tons for'HonoIulu, ahd-t- he Sierra has 1640 tons to take on at Pier, la tomorrow. . ; ,The Lurllne is due to steam at noon tomorrow for San Francisco.; Work on net was progressing at Pier 19 as usual toda?, according, to McCabe, Hamilton it Rennywno asserted they had 175' men at work, seven gangs. She will be worked all night tonight All her coast freight Is not yet dis- charged,' however. , This morning a shipment of Bewing machines was seen in the forward hold, , having been brought from San Francisco. Officers of the steamer said it would take only a short time to get them discharged. 1500 Membership Claimed Unlcn officials today' claimed 50 more members were enrolled this morning, maklug the total member- ship of the local close to 1500 of all nationalities. 4 They asserted Sunday that 150 Filipinos cam In voluntarily that day and late Saturday. Last night they met on the street outside, the office of the Sailors' Union and were addressed by Jack Edwardson, who said the union's demands Had been reduced to a reasonable figure and that the strikers are bound to win. .... ISLAND SINKS INTO SEA TOKIO, Japan. The island of Nii-jim- a of the Kosan group, which lay in the Pacific ocean about ; 600 miles south of Yokohama, recently disap- peared. It came Into existence Janu ary 25. 1914. as a result of volcanic action and had a cost line of about two miles. ; , EARL OF ESSEX DIES '(AiaoeUUd Praaa y Fadaral Wlraleaa) IJONDON. Eneland. Sent 25. The Earl of Essex died today at Newmar . The rabiea epidemic Is spreading. eastward in Utah.- - ' V Li firs G2L III-LIHITT- O 'Cj'S pass ijffi mm, : UoeUle4 Pmi b nX WiraUw) V -- f 4-- f 4- - - V- - .. : WASHINGTON", D. C Sept 4-- 4- 25. The "dspartment of com- - merce statist iii for August, Just 4 issued, ahowaxports from the f 4- - United State JTor that month 4 4- - passed the :A,aalf-billio- n mark, 4 4- - which Is a" worjd record, officials 4- - claim. 4- - Exports a inmmted to $510,000.- - 4- - 000, $35,000,0 d above any preyi- - 4- - otfs- - record. ; V :, Xv ' SAYSfllTIONS Oil PUIATIONS ARE EXCELLENT Japanese Consul Moroi Spends 1 2 Days on Kauai; Heard NdComptaints That conditions surrounding Japan-es- e laborers on plantations on Kauai are excellent; taat no immediate im- provements arej necessary; and that he heard ho complaints regarding the new bonus ' system, are. In part the findings of Hon. Rokuro MoroL Jap- anese consul-genera- l, who returned to Honolulu Sunday morning after an In. sDectlon of Kirponese labor condi- - ilona on Jthe. Cnlslai iU . in an mtervjew-wu- u p reyicaeu na- tive of. thefStar-Bfiletl- n tEls morning, Consul-gener- al Motol said: v , " ; ' ."I have spent 12 fays on Kauai and during Chat time I met more than 5000 Japanese men andwomen and also thelrjchlldren. Thlspras my first visit to that island. I Inspected every plan tation' where our people are empioyea I .am more Hhan satisfied with condi- tions on the plantations. The, labor- ers are.also pleased 4with their treat- ment I have heard. often about the bonus question since 1 have been here, but there was no talk about the' sys- tem on Kauai. The laborers did .not make any complaint to me. ... "At Koloa plantation the laborers are given beautiful homes to live. In and they are kept as nice as many of. the residences In this city. At first I did net-kno- that some of these .houses were common laborers homes, j; I met some of the most prominent people oi Kauai and ihey tolcT me that there Is no labor' trouble on that island be tween the plantations and the labor- ers.' v my advice the -- laborers will make their permanent homes on Kauai. It has often been; reported that the camps at the plantations of that island need improvement but this is not so. "the dwellings that the plantations furnish to the laborers are fine. I was told by managers that these quarters are . cleaned by the plantations at their expense. What more can theHaborers expect? "I have vno complaints to make against the plantations for their treat- ment of laborers ; but I discovered that among). tin: laborers there is too much extravagance and too " many small Japanese stores. , ' "The financial condition of the rs is becoming poor on account of easy , money. I found that some la- borers have spent as. much as $200 for the celebration of a child's birth- day. I emphasized that they, must be very economical in. their daily lives. Japanese merchants In this city must be careful of their Kauai trade and not give too much credit to the laborers cn that island. "I especially emphasized that they must not spend their money in unnec- essary '.ways;. They have everything that is necessary from, the plantation, but they must be careful with their savings." If EHLY SUGAR I CABLE 4- - 4 ' , The following week-en- d cable f letter on the sugar market was received this morning by Alexan- - der & Baldwin from its New f York house: f NEW YORK, SepL 23. Sales for the week were 72,000 bags of Cubas In stores. Shipments 4 12,000 bags Porto. Rico8.- - Full duty store or afloat About f 525 tons 96 Philippines and 1000 f tons 88 Philippines, 50,000 tons Louisiana, all, to refiners. ; 4- - r 4 44 IUUK5 11 ... HAWAII SERVE TO CLOSE BIG COPEHON Honolulu Delegates Will Leave Hilo This Afternoon,; Arriv- ing Home Tomorrow CRATER OF KILAUEA IS VISITED BY DELEGATES Meeting in Crescent City Con- ceded Biggest and Best of Kind Ever Held rsti-Buna- a Spadal Ty MuUal Wlrtltu -- HILO. Sept. 25.-Ha- waiis fifth an- nual Civic Convention, comprising six days cf serious consideration of prob- lems of vital Importance to every county of the territory, coupled with moments of merriment here and there and sightseeing tours to the wonder spots cf the Big Island, has come to a close. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Honolulu delegates were to leave fdr Honolulu, reaching the metropo- lis early Tuesday morning. Next year will bring the Civic Con- vention to Honolulu for its second meeting In that city. The selection of Honolulu was unanimous, as In 1917 it will be that city's turn to accommo- date the big gathering. With dele- gates presen t from ' all the counties, representing also the leading civic or- ganizations in the territory, one re- sult of the convention just closed has been to bring about a better under- standing among the various islands of the group an understanding which will work for a united effort on the part of all the Islands to support 'the projects brought before and approved by the convention. '.a v - " ; HHo'a Reception Cordial y v Hilo's reception to the visiting dele- gates has been most cordial, no pains entertain imWtmfeTt?whlltbtOre cent City. : The County lra 16. of the convention,; was a distinct sue Cess,-an- d it Is the hope of those. who attended the convention that this nov- el fete may be made a permanent fea- ture of future gatherings. :- - . ; ' Sunday waa given over to a sight- seeing tour about the island of Hawaii for the entertainment and Instruction of the visiting delegates,-one- : of the reasons for the tour being; to show the visitors what the Big. Island has to offer In the way of attractions to tour- - ists. ...v.-----. :; . : At 9 o'clock In .the morning the delegates journeyed along the railroad as far as Laupahoehoe, returning to Hllo In time for luncheon. At .i 1:30 o'clock the start was made for the Volcano and Crater hotels. V Kilaoea crater was visited and the delegates .were. unanimous in their opinion that , the great pit of molten lava, violent in appearance yet harmless, Is one of Hawaii's greatest assets In luring tour ists to the shores of the territory. The night was spent at the Volcano and Crater hotels, accommodations for the delegates and their ladies, as well as Hilo- - residents, having been made In advance. ... . .; "v. - ' ' Convention Best Ever i ' - This morning an early start was made from the Volcano House and Crater Hotel for Jvalapana, -- Puna and Kaimu, Opihikau and "Pohokl being vis- ited. The delegates Had luncheon at Kapoho. The Honolulu A delegates were to leave Kapoho In tlm to catch the steamer for Honolulu. ; Throughout its several sessions the Civic Convention was one of harmony, and it has been set down as the big gest and best meeting of its kjnd ever held in the territory. PROCEEDING IS BEING DRAWN UR AGAINST BOARD Injunction Against Supervisors Over $500 Appropriation Pending, Cristy Says The city attorney's office- - is busy today drawing u? a proceeding in which the question will be raised as to whether the board of supervisors i has the power to reappropriate money The trouble arose over the appro- priation of $500 by the board at Its last meeting from the Central Gram mar school fund to the Ewa school dis trict fund for tne purpose of building a school house at Pearl City. According to A. M. Cristy, deputy city attorney, the board has no right to take money from a special fund for other uses, but when Supervisor Dan Lbean pointed out a section in the revised laws which cays the board of school estimates may readjust appro priations, the board passed the reso lution over the attorney's ruling and mayor's veto. '- -' ;. "S'y'A. , Cristy claims that if the money was needed, the board could take a the amount from the general fund and at DESERIIB Cm GUMD CE rouovra wmm to saio;;:;;i ONLY 11 OUT OF 80 REMAIN FAITHFUL TO RULER BAT- TLES ON ALL FRONTS HANG IN THE BALANCE, WITH RUSSIANS GAINING HILL THAT IS VALUABLE AS A STRATEGIC POSITION (Aasoclata4 rmi B-r-lea fadwal ViraUaa) . LOXDOX. En?., Sept. IS. Additional details of tle revolution iu Crete ha through IUniter'n npenry. The detputrli devlaitu 30,(K)0. armed insurgents are 'in control of the island, and the Oreek authorities are reported to have turned the government VuiWfnS ver to the leaders of the, insurrection. , An' Athens despatch intimates Kx rnnnier Venirejim has gone to Haloniki. ;; ; . - Cretan Guard is Disbanded ' " , r (AtaoftaUd Fraaa Sanrica br Fedaral VTlraW) : ATHENS, (J reece, Sept. 25. Advices fnua Crete say that CI) out of 80 members of King Constantine's Cretan guard disbanded, lear- - ing onlv 11 members who remained It is reported they propose following Ex-Premi- Aenizelos to Saloniki should he decide to go there and join the; revolutionists. Russians Capture ' ' : . " Aaaaclated Praaa Serrlca j Fadaral TTIrclaaa) ' PAKIt, Fmnce, Sept. i."5. (Jermans tolay made a strong attack near Vaux and Chapitre. but were driven back with heavy losses. : Russian troops again took the offensive in Macedonia, ' and cap- tured hill of Fiorina. ' - a strategic west v A Bulgarian counter attack was checked by a temfle fire from French and Russian artillery, and never reached the Allies' tnmches. The French artillery is bombarding Doiran, north of Saloniki, and the city, is in flames. - : ; . - Tvo Zeppelins Fail . JJEKLIX, (ierniany, Sept. Ho. 4nrn;tf),ljfir..tasg-vfler4li- ft widflOTUuat.oaJtt.uf Jvnghuid.r ' turning officers; report hey pbserrwl extensire' fti vs 1 n IjH do na : ' me raiuianu vuniie irum u" euecxs oi incenuiary no in us urop; from the giant airships. - Bread Famine Affects - Zt'ItlCir, Kwilicrland, Sent. elares that Austria enfferini wrverolr from u bread famine. Hinro Rumania's ntry into the war railroad transportation has.'been great- ly hampered.: and ap official decree has just beect issued forbidding hotels and restaurant from catering to their guests. I GERMAN OFFICIAL I CABLEGRAMS J GERMAN HEADQUARTER3, Army Group Ruprecht, Sept 24.--T- he per- manent battle cn the Somme is again In full swing. The. artillery combat between Ancre and Somme has reached extraordinary violence. Night attacks of the ! enemy near Courcel- - lette,- - Rancourt and Bouchavesnes have failed. In the Me use district the fire west of the river and in separate sectors east of , the river has increased in violence. On the whole front the firing Is lively, and there have been numerous air conflicts both within our lines and beyond the enemies lines all favorable to us. We shot down 24 aeroplanes of which 20 were dropped along the Somme front Lleuts. Bod-deck- e, Winkena and Hohemdorf es- pecially distinguished themselves. Our losses were six aeroplanes. Late in the evening of Friday, September 22, bombs that were dropped on Mann- heim killed one person and did some damage. Repeated attacks, by hostile flyers were made behind our lines. At Lille six civilians were killed and 12 houses damaged. One of our air- ships on the night of the 22nd' at- tacked the British military establish- ments east of Burgeogne. . EASTERN WAR THEATER, Prince Leopold's Front Sept.' .24. Strong Russian masses attacked five times between SeretV and Stripa, north "of Zberev. The enemy penetrated our lines near Manaov but . were later ejected by a counter attack, leaving behind 700 prisoners and seven ma- chine guns. Further south all attacks broke . down before our lines with heavy enemy looses. r ARCHDUKE CARL'S FRONT, Sept 24.- - In the Cai pathians we have 're- conquered territory lost In v former combats on the eastern front of Cim-breslav- a and gained ground between Ludeva and Bavaleudeva. Northeast Kirlibaba there was an engagement with enacious fighting on both sides. SIEBENGURGEN WAR THEATER, Sept 24. Russian attacks on Vukan Pass And to the westward were re- pulsed. , In 'Jie Balkans there have been no incidents of importance. the end of the, two years, for which time the money was apportioned by the legislature, refund it . v Cristy says that he is bringing the question up sincply as a test case and a lively fight is anticipated.' Additional Telegraph despatches j .' published on Page 9. j LMY loyal to lree-e- s ruler. Strong Position i to Return Two Zeppelins have failed to n- - r. ;. - , . - , s - Austria '!". A ilcaiiiitdi from 'k.mna div WILL CONTINUE CASETOllG'J BFINTER': Steamship Company's Reply to Complaints- - is Expected at This Time Continued Investigation of the work- ings of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga- tion Company is scheduled for tomor- row afternoon at the meeting of the public utilities, commission. AtMhiJ timVit is expected that the- - company will begin its answer to the complaints against it filed by people from Maui and Hawaii at the hearing last week. H. Gooding Field, who Is investi- gating the accounts of the Inter-Islan- d Company during this work, said today that he will have his report completed for tomorrow afternoon's meeting. Chairman Charles R, Forbes will re- turn tomorrow morning from Hllo v where he haa been in attendance, at the Civic Convention and County Fair. James L. Coke, attorney for the com- mission, was to sit today as their rep- resentative, at the coroner's inquest to be. held over the body of Sul Kau Phee, the Chinese who waa killed last Friday when struck by a train of the Oahu Railway- - Company near Puuloa. The Inquest was to be this after- - uoou. . , - VANTSTOSEE TO SPIRIT OF 'C ' (AftoeUtd Prwu by T4erml Vfir2e) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept Candidate Charles Eva Hughes, addressing the veterans ' the CJvil War, declared he "want? i see this country fired with the f. of ,61.'? . , : " He said the United States ecu' : endure unless earh f-.erct- l-i r flrmrly for the, dlsn;:y cf -- citizensbfp and for t' ' ' f!-- r.
Transcript
mailsFrom Sen Franc lace
Wllbelmlna, ep. 2CFor dan Francisco
China, Sept 24. I o' From Vancouver:
Uakura, Oct 4V
For Vancouver:Niagara, Oct. 13.
PRICE FIVE CENTSBvenlng Bulletin. Est 1882, No. 63W 12 PAGES -H-ONOLULU TEBBITOBY OF HAWAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 191G.- -12 PAGES.Hawaiian 8tar Vol. XXIV. No 762t?
30,000-AR- M IBIS gca i MTPJL OF Mi) OF
IU AND FILE t
mm PEOPLE
DISUllE GEIlpSMills School Teacher Who Was
in Constantinople TellsWar Experiences
ESCAPES FROMTRAfiSPORTWHICH; MEETS SUBMARINE
Citizens Take to Hills to See; Bombardent of Forts By ,
." Foreign Vessels
That the greater portion of TurkeVspeople, having come to a belief thattheir country is being used merely asa caUpaw In the big war game whichGermany la playing, hold a spirit oftitter hatred toward the kaiser andLis men Is the declaration made byHogarth Pettyjohn, artist and specialEnglish instructor at Mills school, whospent nine months In ConstantinopleImmediately following the sultan'sIreak into the.war. V
, Pettyjohn was a teacher at Uohertv.ouege, vonsianunopie, irom seyirui'berJ.914, to June, 1915. He reachedthe city two days before Russia de-
clared war on Turkey.Eyewitness of Attacks ,
During his stay in that portion ofEurope he s?w events come thick an1fast He watched the bombardment ofTurko-Germa- h forts In the northernConstantinople district three succes-sive times by Russian battleships inthe Black Sea, lay out behind the Eng-
lish battleships at the Dardanellesvhile they pounded away at the Turk-fc- h
land guns, and felt the thrill ofexcitement .from nn attack by sub-
marine,' climbing upon a 'raft withothers cf the passengers from a Ttirk-lB- b
transport that was hailed in theSea of Marmora by a British undersea
' " ' ;boat - :
Amcrickns who have been living inTurkey iluring-wartim- e .have-iioUa- -S
Lut sympathy foMier.. .
people,,
he says.- m a.
They Tp?i s ao ine ,titks mai mecountry -- waa swuag into the war. as afart of Germany's big plan, anithoaiph. when he left, the Turks weertiU confident of victory they held intheir", heats dark hatred for the Cer
'
mans. , ': ..-- f .. ;'Forced Into War 1
.C v z'"
Tcchnlca!ly. the " country wasI rought iqto the war by the two boatsGocben and Ureslau, says Pettyjohn."These vessels, owned by Germany,v ere. chased into the straits by theUiikiBU Wll m o w "
or Constantinople, - :" "Turkey bad never had a great na.,but had always longed for one. Fleet3of other nations on both sides of her
'Continued jb nage two)
raODElRATrrrTimnoiimi
: iiiLLlmllU AILL;nr nn n TfiNir.UTItLllLLU 1UN1U111
Kalihi Pumping Station andPauoa Church Selected '
.for Gatherings ;
v .. ." --.
BOUROON HEADQOARTERS ;" t
Democratic headquarters .havebeen established in Room 2, Col--
V Uns building. King street, ; overCunha's music store. The tele--
f phone number b 5568.
tir famnnifm meetings1V lvuiuvi."" r -are scheduled for this evening, bothbeing called for 7:30. A Joint meetingfor the benefit of voters in the th.10th, 11th and 12th precincts or ine &ui
district, will be held at the Kalihipumping sUtion; to be addressed by
all the candidates In that end of the'
city. V'
The list Includes the following as-
pirants to the support of the BourbonsIn the fifth: - .
Delegate I-- U McCanaless. ' -
' Rpnators J. A. Baker. E. K. Hanapl,E. K. Ulikalanl. H. N. Crabbe, C. P.laukea, M. C racheco. A. J. irtr. --
! Represcntafives, Cth district Robert Ahuna. J. H. Keawenaau. tz. j.
jymanwt aarasvu a-- w
Mokumaia, D. Ka-1- 1, Frank C. Beneve-de- s.
William E. Miles.'. D. M. Kupihea.The second meeting .will be held in
the vacant let adjoining She Pauoachurch, Pauoa road. It also will be inthe nature of a. Joint precinct meeting
. for upper Nuuanu andM'auoa vaiieyaJ i.iAm Vi 1ti nf (ha fifth and
th 10th and 12th precincts of thefourth. ,.Jv .
At this meeting all candidates ofthe party from both districts willspeak. In addition to the senators andrepresentatives . listed above the fol-
lowing will orate on their candidacy:ReDresentatlves. fourth district J.
M. Bright, WY P. St Clair. CL. Almei-da, R. K. Kaiwe. Jesse Uluihl, E. H. F.Wo!ter and J. W. KeikL
T NEV YORK STOCK1 , MARKET TODAY
Followlna are the closlna orlces ofstocks on the New York market today, sent by the Associated Press overthe Federal wireless:
. EL PASO, Tex, Sept. 25. A, troopercf the 5th Cavalry today shot and,killed a sergeant of the Carranxlstagarrison at El Valle. The ' garrisoncommander immediately arrested thetrooper, who is now awaiting trial bycourt martial.; "
; ;:.; Gen. Pershing sent a request for tho
surrender of the man, but was prompt-ly refused. ? 1 : , : ,
SIX ARE INJURED
I'IIEN STREET CAR
JUMPS TRACK
Anocitd Pri by Federal Wireleu)OMAHA, Xeb Sept 25'. Six per-
sons were Injured today when a streetcar beyond control raced for 22 cityblocks, finally Jumping the tracks andsmashing Into a telephone pole. Thecar was entirely demolished. i:r.THRIFT CONGRESS
IS BIKERS' Pli'
.J' ' ' v - it-r Auw-ifttu- l Presa'br Federal "Wireleti)
. INSAS'CITYSept 25. The Sav-
ings Bank Committee of the AmericanBankers' Association is planning' agreat "thrift" congress, to be heldin New York in December of this year.
The enormous strides made In thepropaganda of thrift is shown In thegains la savings bank deposits, andthe committee feels that there -- lacause for celebrating such a worthyattainment, and for inaugurating ' afurther economy campaign ' in theUnited States. ; ;
BIG MILITAY REVIEW :
WILL GREET JAPANESEENVOY TO PETR0GRAD
(Special Cab.e to Hawaii Shiapo)TOKIO. Japan, Sept 25. --According
to a special cablegram which reachedthis city from the Russian capital thismorning, the czar has ordered a greatmilitary review to receive the repretentative of Emperor Yoshihito,Prince Kanin no Miya, and his party.They will reach Petrograd today.
THREE SUBMARINES --
". ORDERED IN HURRY --'r ; BY MIKADO NAVY
'" $Peiai Cabla .to Hawaii Bhlnpa) '
TOKIO. Japan, Sept 24. The Japa-nese navy department today forward-ed instructions to the navalshipyardat Kure to immediately 'constructthree submarines of the latest type.
MEET OFFER OF
STRIKEHSiSSET
Men Will Return to Work atReduced Scale if Shippers
r Accept By Tuesday A. M. --r
LOCAL CLAIMslr NOWHAS NEARLY 1500 MEN
Shippers Have Made No Reply! to Mayor's Arbitration
Offer; Men Hopeful
If shipping and steredoring firmshere will meet he.lf way Honolulu lo-
cal of the International Longshon;-men'- a
AOssoclatlon before tomorrowMorning the stevedores' strike wl'.lcome to an end.
Officials of the local said today thUthey are willing to call off tae strikeard go back to work for 40 ctnts anl'our for a. 9-h- day and 55 cents anhour overtime, Instead of 50 centsand 75 cents .their original demands,provided shipping and ; stevedoringfirms accept their offer cf compromisebefore tomorrow morning. ; If the of-
fer is not accepted by tomorrow, ac-
cording to Secretary oMses K. Kahue,the men. yill keep to their originaldemands.'" Decision to make an offer of com-
promise was reached Friday, and theStar-Bulleti- n was misinformed Satur-day by union men when they said noofficial action to reduce their - de-
mands had been taken.Provisions Given Out
Active steps to provide food for fam-
ilies of. the striking ; longshoremenwere taken Saturday night and todayby the union. Pol to the amount of250 pounds waa dlrtbluted this mornIng, In addition to --500 pounds, given
MTirii Meat 6itributed iToday there - were ,700 v pounds of
iVeat Isaued to strikere' families needmg focd; and Saturday night unionofficials claim they gave out 2620pound of meat of al kinds, teef, mut--
ton and pork.. 1
.This, afternoon a large quantity Of
fish was bought and given out Unionmen say local Chinese and Japanesemerchants are making them the low-
est possible prices, , as they ; realizethat the! stevedores form a large per-centage of their permanent custom-ers and that they too will benefit If
the men win outNo Reply Received ' ',--
Union men said at noon today thatno ; letters had been received fromshipping or stevedoring firms askingfor a conference. Jack Edwardson, amember of the union's arbitration com-
mittee, called on Mayor. John C. Lanethis morning to ask him whether hehad received any word from shippingfirms offering to send "representativesto a "conference between them and thestrikers. The mayor replied he hadheard nothing.
, ;m "
May Be Acute Tomorrow r- With three steamers in port tomor-row, two of which will have to beloaded and one discharged, the con-
gestion Is likely to become more acutethan at any time since the strike be-
gan September 18, a week ago - to-da- f.
Th't Wilhelmina docks in themorning with 5954 tons for'HonoIulu,ahd-t- he Sierra has 1640 tons to takeon at Pier, la tomorrow. . ;
,The Lurllne is due to steam at noontomorrow for San Francisco.; Work onnet was progressing at Pier 19 asusual toda?, according, to McCabe,Hamilton it Rennywno asserted theyhad 175' men at work, seven gangs.She will be worked all night tonightAll her coast freight Is not yet dis-
charged,' however. , This morning ashipment of Bewing machines was seenin the forward hold, , having beenbrought from San Francisco. Officersof the steamer said it would take onlya short time to get them discharged.1500 Membership Claimed
Unlcn officials today' claimed 50more members were enrolled thismorning, maklug the total member-ship of the local close to 1500 of allnationalities. 4 They asserted Sundaythat 150 Filipinos cam In voluntarilythat day and late Saturday. Lastnight they met on the street outside,the office of the Sailors' Union andwere addressed by Jack Edwardson,who said the union's demands Had
been reduced to a reasonable figureand that the strikers are bound towin. ....
ISLAND SINKS INTO SEA
TOKIO, Japan. The island of Nii-jim- a
of the Kosan group, which lay inthe Pacific ocean about ; 600 milessouth of Yokohama, recently disap-peared. It came Into existence January 25. 1914. as a result of volcanicaction and had a cost line of abouttwo miles. ;
, EARL OF ESSEX DIES
'(AiaoeUUd Praaa y Fadaral Wlraleaa)
IJONDON. Eneland. Sent 25. TheEarl of Essex died today at Newmar
. The rabiea epidemic Is spreading.eastward in Utah.- - ' V
Li firs
G2LIII-LIHITT- O 'Cj'S pass
ijffi mm,: UoeUle4 Pmi b nX WiraUw)V --f 4-- f
4-- - V-- .. :
WASHINGTON", D. C Sept 4--4-
25. The "dspartment of com- -
merce statist iii for August, Just4 issued, ahowaxports from the f4-- United State JTor that month 44-- passed the :A,aalf-billio-n mark, 44- - which Is a" worjd record, officials4- - claim.4-- Exports a inmmted to $510,000.- -
4-- 000, $35,000,0 d above any preyi- -
4- - otfs- - record. ; V :, Xv
'
SAYSfllTIONS
Oil PUIATIONS
ARE EXCELLENT
Japanese Consul Moroi Spends1 2 Days on Kauai; Heard
NdComptaints
That conditions surrounding Japan-es- e
laborers on plantations on Kauaiare excellent; taat no immediate im-
provements arej necessary; and thathe heard ho complaints regarding thenew bonus ' system, are. In part thefindings of Hon. Rokuro MoroL Jap-
anese consul-genera- l, who returned toHonolulu Sunday morning after an In.sDectlon of Kirponese labor condi- -
ilona on Jthe. Cnlslai iU. in an mtervjew-wu- u p reyicaeu na-
tive of. thefStar-Bfiletl- n tEls morning,Consul-gener- al Motol said: v , "
; '
."I have spent 12 fays on Kauai andduring Chat time I met more than 5000Japanese men andwomen and alsothelrjchlldren. Thlspras my first visitto that island. I Inspected every plantation' where our people are empioyeaI .am more Hhan satisfied with condi-
tions on the plantations. The, labor-ers are.also pleased 4with their treat-ment I have heard. often about thebonus question since 1 have been here,but there was no talk about the' sys-
tem on Kauai. The laborers did .notmake any complaint to me. ...
"At Koloa plantation the laborers aregiven beautiful homes to live. In andthey are kept as nice as many of. theresidences In this city. At first I didnet-kno- that some of these .houseswere common laborers homes, j; I metsome of the most prominent people oiKauai and ihey tolcT me that there Isno labor' trouble on that island between the plantations and the labor-
ers.' v
my advice the --laborerswill make their permanent homes onKauai. It has often been; reportedthat the camps at the plantations ofthat island need improvement butthis is not so. "the dwellings that theplantations furnish to the laborers arefine. I was told by managers thatthese quarters are . cleaned by theplantations at their expense. Whatmore can theHaborers expect?
"I have vno complaints to makeagainst the plantations for their treat-ment of laborers ; but I discoveredthat among). tin: laborers there is toomuch extravagance and too " manysmall Japanese stores. ,
'
"The financial condition of the rs
is becoming poor on account ofeasy , money. I found that some la-
borers have spent as. much as $200for the celebration of a child's birth-day. I emphasized that they, must bevery economical in. their daily lives.Japanese merchants In this city mustbe careful of their Kauai trade and notgive too much credit to the laborerscn that island.
"I especially emphasized that theymust not spend their money in unnec-essary '.ways;. They have everythingthat is necessary from, the plantation,but they must be careful with theirsavings."
IfEHLY SUGAR
I CABLE
4- - 4'
,
The following week-en- d cablef letter on the sugar market was
received this morning by Alexan- -
der & Baldwin from its Newf York house:f NEW YORK, SepL 23. Sales
for the week were 72,000 bags ofCubas In stores. Shipments 4
12,000 bags Porto. Rico8.- -
Full duty store or afloat Aboutf 525 tons 96 Philippines and 1000
f tons 88 Philippines, 50,000 tonsLouisiana, all, to refiners.
;4- - r 4 44
IUUK5 11...
HAWAII
SERVE TO CLOSE
BIG COPEHON
Honolulu Delegates Will LeaveHilo This Afternoon,; Arriv-
ing Home Tomorrow
CRATER OF KILAUEA ISVISITED BY DELEGATES
Meeting in Crescent City Con-
ceded Biggest and Best ofKind Ever Held
rsti-Buna- a Spadal Ty MuUal Wlrtltu-- HILO. Sept. 25.-Ha- waiis fifth an-
nual Civic Convention, comprising sixdays cf serious consideration of prob-
lems of vital Importance to everycounty of the territory, coupled withmoments of merriment here and thereand sightseeing tours to the wonderspots cf the Big Island, has come toa close. At 4 o'clock this afternoonthe Honolulu delegates were to leavefdr Honolulu, reaching the metropo-lis early Tuesday morning.
Next year will bring the Civic Con-
vention to Honolulu for its secondmeeting In that city. The selection ofHonolulu was unanimous, as In 1917 itwill be that city's turn to accommo-date the big gathering. With dele-gates presen t from ' all the counties,representing also the leading civic or-
ganizations in the territory, one re-
sult of the convention just closed hasbeen to bring about a better under-standing among the various islands ofthe group an understanding whichwill work for a united effort on thepart of all the Islands to support 'theprojects brought before and approvedby the convention. '.a v - " ;
HHo'a Reception Cordial y vHilo's reception to the visiting dele-
gates has been most cordial, no painsentertainimWtmfeTt?whlltbtOre
cent City. : The County lra 16.of the convention,; was a distinct sueCess,-an- d it Is the hope of those. whoattended the convention that this nov-
el fete may be made a permanent fea-
ture of future gatherings. :- - . ; '
Sunday waa given over to a sight-seeing tour about the island of Hawaiifor the entertainment and Instructionof the visiting delegates,-one- : of thereasons for the tour being; to show thevisitors what the Big. Island has tooffer In the way of attractions to tour- -
ists. ...v.-----. :; . :At 9 o'clock In .the morning the
delegates journeyed along the railroadas far as Laupahoehoe, returning toHllo In time for luncheon. At .i 1:30o'clock the start was made for theVolcano and Crater hotels. V Kilaoeacrater was visited and the delegates.were. unanimous in their opinion that
, the great pit of molten lava, violentin appearance yet harmless, Is one ofHawaii's greatest assets In luring tourists to the shores of the territory. Thenight was spent at the Volcano andCrater hotels, accommodations for thedelegates and their ladies, as well asHilo-- residents, having been made Inadvance. ... .
.; "v. - ' '
Convention Best Ever i' -
This morning a n early start wasmade from the Volcano House andCrater Hotel for Jvalapana, --Puna andKaimu, Opihikau and "Pohokl being vis-ited. The delegates Had luncheon atKapoho. The Honolulu A delegateswere to leave Kapoho In tlm to catchthe steamer for Honolulu. ;
Throughout its several sessions theCivic Convention was one of harmony,and it has been set down as the biggest and best meeting of its kjnd everheld in the territory.
PROCEEDING IS
BEING DRAWN UR
AGAINST BOARD
Injunction Against SupervisorsOver $500 Appropriation
Pending, Cristy Says
The city attorney's office- - is busytoday drawing u? a proceeding inwhich the question will be raised asto whether the board of supervisors
ihas the power to reappropriate money
The trouble arose over the appro-priation of $500 by the board at Itslast meeting from the Central Grammar school fund to the Ewa school district fund for tne purpose of buildinga school house at Pearl City.
According to A. M. Cristy, deputycity attorney, the board has no rightto take money from a special fundfor other uses, but when SupervisorDan Lbean pointed out a section in therevised laws which cays the board ofschool estimates may readjust appropriations, the board passed the resolution over the attorney's ruling andmayor's veto. '- -'
;. "S'y'A., Cristy claims that if the money wasneeded, the board could take a theamount from the general fund and at
DESERIIB Cm GUMD CE
rouovrawmm to saio;;:;;i
ONLY 11 OUT OF 80 REMAIN FAITHFUL TO RULER BAT-
TLES ON ALL FRONTS HANG IN THE BALANCE, WITH
RUSSIANS GAINING HILL THAT IS VALUABLE AS A
STRATEGIC POSITION
(Aasoclata4 rmi B-r-lea fadwal ViraUaa)
. LOXDOX. En?., Sept. IS. Additional details of tle revolutioniu Crete ha through IUniter'n npenry. The detputrli devlaitu30,(K)0. armed insurgents are 'in control of the island, and the Oreekauthorities are reported to have turned the government VuiWfnS verto the leaders of the, insurrection. ,
elares that Austria enfferini wrverolr from u bread famine. HinroRumania's ntry into the war railroad transportation has.'been great-ly hampered.: and ap official decree has just beect issued forbiddinghotels and restaurant from catering to their guests.
I GERMAN OFFICIALI CABLEGRAMS J
GERMAN HEADQUARTER3, ArmyGroup Ruprecht, Sept 24.--T- he per-manent battle cn the Somme is againIn full swing. The. artillery combatbetween Ancre and Somme hasreached extraordinary violence. Nightattacks of the ! enemy near Courcel- -
lette,- - Rancourt and Bouchavesneshave failed. In the Me use district thefire west of the river and in separatesectors east of , the river has increasedin violence. On the whole front thefiring Is lively, and there have beennumerous air conflicts both within ourlines and beyond the enemies lines allfavorable to us. We shot down 24aeroplanes of which 20 were droppedalong the Somme front Lleuts. Bod-deck- e,
Winkena and Hohemdorf es-
pecially distinguished themselves. Ourlosses were six aeroplanes. Late inthe evening of Friday, September 22,bombs that were dropped on Mann-heim killed one person and did somedamage. Repeated attacks, by hostileflyers were made behind our lines.At Lille six civilians were killed and12 houses damaged. One of our air-ships on the night of the 22nd' at-tacked the British military establish-ments east of Burgeogne.
. EASTERN WAR THEATER, PrinceLeopold's Front Sept.' .24. StrongRussian masses attacked five timesbetween SeretV and Stripa, north "ofZberev. The enemy penetrated ourlines near Manaov but . were laterejected by a counter attack, leavingbehind 700 prisoners and seven ma-
chine guns. Further south all attacksbroke . down before our lines withheavy enemy looses. r
ARCHDUKE CARL'S FRONT, Sept24.- - In the Cai pathians we have 're-conquered territory lost In v formercombats on the eastern front of Cim-breslav- a
and gained ground betweenLudeva and Bavaleudeva. NortheastKirlibaba there was an engagementwith enacious fighting on both sides.
SIEBENGURGEN WAR THEATER,Sept 24. Russian attacks on VukanPass And to the westward were re-
pulsed. , In 'Jie Balkans there havebeen no incidents of importance.
the end of the, two years, for whichtime the money was apportioned bythe legislature, refund it .
vCristy says that he is bringing the
question up sincply as a test case anda lively fight is anticipated.'
Additional Telegraph despatches j
.' published on Page 9. j
LMY
loyal to lree-e- s ruler.
Strong Position i
to ReturnTwo Zeppelins have failed to n- -
r. ;. - , .-
,s -
Austria'!". A ilcaiiiitdi from 'k.mna div
WILL CONTINUE
CASETOllG'J
BFINTER':Steamship Company's Reply to
Complaints- - is Expectedat This Time
Continued Investigation of the work-ings of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-tion Company is scheduled for tomor-row afternoon at the meeting of thepublic utilities, commission. AtMhiJtimVit is expected that the-- companywill begin its answer to the complaintsagainst it filed by people from Mauiand Hawaii at the hearing last week.
H. Gooding Field, who Is investi-gating the accounts of the Inter-Islan- d
Company during this work, said todaythat he will have his report completedfor tomorrow afternoon's meeting.
Chairman Charles R, Forbes will re-
turn tomorrow morning from Hllovwhere he haa been in attendance, at theCivic Convention and County Fair.
James L. Coke, attorney for the com-mission, was to sit today as their rep-
resentative, at the coroner's inquest tobe. held over the body of Sul KauPhee, the Chinese who waa killed lastFriday when struck by a train of theOahu Railway- - Company near Puuloa.The Inquest was to be this after--
uoou. . ,-
VANTSTOSEE
TO SPIRIT OF 'C
' (AftoeUtd Prwu by T4erml Vfir2e)INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept
Candidate Charles EvaHughes, addressing the veterans '
HHT . -- 1 r- - --i t . , .. y ; .v I . I txrkfmthiit nn'nnrm in FIREPROOF . 1 ' f '
. ' ' '
71
from paxe on!)
1 1 n t mnrnQM i: minn i HK St. kk sh i r h
FEEL BITTER TOW,v-- .. r,,i, WinWri ntrn 1H1I Ifl lilt II nil III
(Continued
i ? ad made tier enarioaa. and when theseata anchored tertala member of
tie cabinet- - began. ? to oonsider; theirInfluent brought to bear
on the minltr of the nary soon hadthe deal put. through and up went thTurkish flag.
"Nowr.a. funajr thing happened. wdidn't happen. There waa no changein the men and officers of lb twoboats. They still had German com-
manders: and German sailors, and sodefinitely was Germany in charge thatnot a Turk was aliened to go belovdeck on either of them.
"The tailors grew pointed beards,. caya Pettyjohn, "and put fezzes on
i heir heads tnidead of the former Grman caps, . Otherwise things were thesame on board. Then the two boat
" took a run up into the Black Sea, firedon the Russian Hag. and resu'tbrought down war on Turkey. Ger-
many was playing for a straight cutto the Dardanelles."Meeta Britiah Submarine
The submarine Incident tame durUiKtrip which began with the intention
of visiting the country back of theTurkish lines. The party was made
a number of Americans in Con- -
nam op le, tat-iumu- uhv. ,
mr from.Robert College
a
purchase,1
"We were in what they called atransport' aays Pettyjohn, "but whatm really an old lumber achooner thathad been hastily overhauled- - We wereilrlfting merrily along through the Seaof Marmora when somebody, sightedlong white trail oj foam out on thewater, and pretty soon up rose an Eng-
lish cubmarine .-
There was lot of excitement atence, you may be sure. This waa one
of three English submarines that hadtucceeded in getting through the Dar-
danelles -- and her commander was notlosing any time. Men climbed outupon her deck and we were hailedwith the query: "Does anybody onLoard speak English?
-- A representative of the ChicagoDally News leaned over the rail andresponded In the affirmative. , .
" Tin correspondent of the; Chi-
cago Dally News, he shouted."Tell that crowd to get off and do
ilck.'.came the answer." ('
Alt Leave In Haste 'The crowd got off. In their haste
Tr rklsh sailors tore up , the decksrdu nnd made them Into rafts. The
could see flashes going npthe British guns," he says," "then
a'little later
t.ver v.aere iana guns wer mu-- r
Turks showed ingenin; concealing their guns behind
stone embankments.
UtttftlAlM I UllUtli UllllllNlJ; AO tors o aiiwin,
' - - --Three ifferent tmewarships down fromsea bombard the fortificationwhich !ie north ct Constantinople. .Wewould hear, the v bombardment andthen rush for the hills on the westto watch firing. However, wewere never able to aee the battleshipsand could only the effect of theshells they ttrack . aboutthe Turk gtm. These guns wen shotdown and replaced three times duringthe. winter,, the Uusslan boats evident-ly, being, informed hy aples when thework had been completed."
Mr. Pettyjohn says he believes Tur-
key's recent agreement with the Unit-
ed States In regard to. American RedCross work was made becauseTarks ieel thai .they are able tocope with all the alck and wounded.There were 49.000. wounded Turka InConstantinople-whe- he left In June ayear ago. These, says, were gener-
ally U&btly . woonded and would re-
turn in two or three weeks.Those wounded fatally or very se-
verely were generally taken, to - theinterior and kept from the public ao
.to aeenr to show that Turkey wassucceeding. '
.
Ctrmany Makes PromiaeaGermany keps up Turkey's spirits
bv maav nromises. he says. ln tneearly days of the. war, the kaiser sentout men to the ignorant people of theInterior- to inform them that all? Ger-
mans were brothers of Moslem. Atleast, that what I have been told byprominent Turka. This was not donein .Constantinople among the
'educat-
ed classes.": .. - , . '..
I ;
. Pettyjohn dpent ; considerable ; timearound city, sketching and paint-ing, and waa several times hauled be-
fore the police on charges of spying.The I&ct that the chief of police hada son In his school, however, servedto make . rpcation safe for him.Many drawings kept In Constan-tinople when he left.
He went to .. Constantinople from.Italy where he , .had studied ; tlxmonths under the. Alice Kimball Eng-lish fellowship la painting from Tale.
' His early work was taken at Chi-
cago,Art msutate. ana , aurmg , ioelasUyear. haa. studied portraitpalntins with gargeant Kendall, deanof the Yale School of fine Arts. ...
'He does not think the war will cudfor some time owing to the fact that
ulsembarklng was soon over, me ! """J -
tcASlin to the Banlanellea r Ger--ibmarlne backed cff. fired one
cdo about midships and the transport man control. Bumanlas ancjpjoloon turned u and aunk. This warn- - the war Is another step
thenelting this off. -- He believes also thatwas characteristic cf all oftubroarlne attacks, he says. .
Greece will enter. on the side of the
in May of 1915 the. narrator waa on Allies. .
party of- - Americans, who tcoln - ;One of the.JncWenta that, ocenrjedJ ests d6wn back orthe English men ! on the first lap. of. the homeward voy-- (
' war which were firing at the.Darda ! age, when he .was on an.IUlian. . : r i iinir the Aeeean sea. centered
We thefrom
see the great cloud of
inoted. The great:ty
t'..e
came the Black:to
the
seethe earth
thenot
he
the
thewere
the
board
about dainty little German maid whohad come on board claiming to be anItalian Red Cross nurse. She spoke
thA huis Italian . fluently and , waa so daintyBmwM , . -- . . . v- -
;
-- .
,
,.
and charming mai su auracwuattention of both second and flrst-clas- a
passengers. , ? She had told thecaptain, however, that she was a Ger- -
arey
act
i
75
1
. .tr fi uif i1 ihi i iv jj.ii v j s - -
.... I I I I I I
as a
Af
in
as
a
a
a
it
l.r
(I
4
a
as
Is
i,
fc
cf a- -
...... ina
niw v. u
:
twin Airiir mui
Cents, a
Ml
.1 rk .ffriiiiirir nTiiiniH v t
iiiiriUIL.UL. UULiU Ull, (By AmcU1 PrmJ
RHEIMS. France, With a . dailyaverage" of 1200 pupils attendingschool, above and below ground, inRheims during the - last eighteenmonths .under ; intermittent bombard
Novel
College
stand,Hnfmlnr
a single injury or. accident style ejther against Repub- -happened of scholars. I licang( agljntt Demo- -
Clarses have to be interrupted wdays a time, but fact neverlessens aeal of teachers
diligence of pupils, thoughenemy is more than 2000 yards
a large extent toe classes
town. some caves
andsome
comeshell
16
of- -
soon havefull soap
soy and each ofboy will
In tnia Ranot for or the
has to any the or for or the
at thethe the or
the thethe notoff.
To
cratsAQ will
isis expected
lure of
held In the wine-cave- s of .0me' meatythe In inptances in
benches.
the
the
two stories sunace oi iur The a roockthe is more campaign. To the students
is less than in the tte grades will go honorschoolrooms ground, running imaginary offices
otherwise there ntue amerence ag mayor, supervisor, senator andthe conditions or the routine. . The atudents in the
When a bombardment some !OWer do ththe children show . fear; J AU of the St. students are
not always for themselves for t8Jcing a keen interest In this newor wnom uiej catlonal John, woo
must be In danger. the bom- - in CQarge of the "campaign,"bardment has completely iae is algo enthusiastic. He thatchildren, dismissed home. lt eijent tramingThe are. then safe excepting l:oys they needthe - boulevards the if the they become aspirantschildren are warned not to go.
ome the school scenes aretragic; othera notwithstandingtragical surroundings. A class willbe at work when suddenly a servantooens the- - door and calls outvthev are bombarding close by." A
second or two ' later of , a I
. on a nearbymakes the smaller children tremble
cry. At the classes are leddown Into the cellars, of themcarried by soldiers who. haveoff the street to avoid splinters.
H. Gills was nominated byPresident Wilson as postmaster atKansas CKy.
a moment
the Woria Your Finger Tipsis tolling midnight
.Theater-goer- s
in.rsew.Yprk
flKIJO Awumu
RnRmess rrten almost reached thelast course evening meal in
:.:Francisco l:
2:30 iftc.qfitemoon.;t t :;
As the'day wireless systems
of eyeryimportMit onr,eflitorial
THAT'S TODAY'S
Delivered by Carrier,
HAWAII'S GREATEST
HONOLTJLU a5t19lfr
Dcnni Lank
iitiiLife
."Big Ben" ndo-n-
SlLLing
fiavetlieir
pk)int;'xble
NEWSPAPER1
m
Soap-box-Orato- ry and Election
Upeeches.
Make-Beli- ef CandidatesEducational Feature
Louis willboxes, barrels, empty
tubs . Onthese . articles a de- -
menV
or the Lahul party.this for the enlighten
ment, of school's debatinga large and enthusiastic
and thatmembers urged on by the
soapbox oratory, will deliver them- -
cellars and 8elveg of and forceful
below tne wnole tnJngstreet There air bumid poilticajand there light Jn theordinary above ct for 8UCnbutin representative.
begins erades will voting.of signs of Louis
but edu- -
father motner feature. BrotherWhen
feelsand sent will for the
streets training which willexterior where jn future
ofcomic
tnat
the .noisesheH bursting house
once
in
Albert
of
clash.which
.upper
ceasea
for bona fide and countyoffices. '.- ,
The names of those Jjoys who willfor office" have not yet been
made oubllc. , W!hen the "campaign"comes to an end Abe. entire school willvote, and it is needless to say thatthe "campaign" at the spoils" boas lively, as-- adults.
CAPT. FRYATTWAS EXECUTED
; LONDC-X-. ,Eng.T-W- hy 'Fryattwas . executea in . sucn- - nurry aimwho were chiefly responsible Is madeclear, saya a Dally Mall telegramfmm in n article In the
man,, trusting to his .honor not to he-JcnI- ef Prussian conservative paper,tray ne. . the Kreuzxeltung, by, Prof. Kruck- -
Days passed and the captain Kept . . .
the secret .Then, one evening Just atl CanL Frvatt was. executed with thesundown a bis Hrltlsh warship, the deliberate intention of exasperatingMinerva, ,hove ?n sight arpund a point British public pinloniand of enablingim.the Aegean and signaled to the th. nan3ermans. annexationists andliner to stop. , . I to J cry "England
, British: sailors put toward, us in aij; never forgive ua now; we mustboat,", he says, ,"and were, soon clam-- l her. to the last drop of oiood."baring on board,"; They. asked for .the i0 ptber words it wasa.'.polltiXalship's papers, and then inquired oil nTtme intended to choke once and for
captain wneiner or noi nere lyeie i ay . the .growing hopes? of many uer-an-y
Xlermans. oh board. mans that the fateof the'nlk of the, "Rather than. risk his boat and his EH0n mieht nossiblr Ae' avoided bycrew, and passengers, captain told sacrificing the men really responsiblehia secret, nej iouna me uiue jwu the wariVhal'iuw- - nope3 navedown in her cabin with the f door recently been I entertained tin somelocked, and It was some time before quarters Is unquestionable.she came put, but. she stm Kept, as I 5ays the professor; iNobody whocheerful as' ever. , ,
' knows England, conld Jbe in the sllght- -
"The last we saw of her waa as she I est doubt that : the. shooting of ansat In the boat with ' those . sailors, English , captain must produce , a finalwaving her handkerchief; to the pas development of the. war into one ofsengers behind on her way out to that pitiless fighting . to the bloodiest ofbig,, rim-looki- man-ofiwa- r- in the I ends. . Byt shooting Fryatt we haveevenlmr dusk. It was tensefox every passenger on our boat."
atm
uacK iur U1C lUCSL
?
of SanJ.-,-',- .
in : ;c -? v '1 closes; froia point and
sweep the news wprld;wnt intp room.
WHY WE GIVE YOU NEWS TODAY.
Month.
Hi!mi!
I
i
IliltllR
SL ibyard
"Sr.anhnt" rrnil
be
or-
ganization, it
is
are
territorial
run
winoneconducted by
WHY
Capt.
Amcifi1im.
tne
the Jf0r.
begun this new' phase, and now thereIs jno turning baok." ' '
$55,C00 OF NEW FISHCAUGHT IN ONE MONTH
WASHINGTON, C The catchof tile fish off the Atlantic coast fishing grounds reached a record markin. August, ' when 2,40000 - poundsvalued at a5,000r were brought intoNew York,; Boston, Atlantic City andother fpolnts; Acting I Secretary ofCommerce Sweet announced thatthese , figures were remarkable Inview of the-fac- t, that -- the .tile fish isan entirely new food snpply, discover.
mmm
Grapes, Isabella, to
Steers. No. lb.No.
Corn, largeCorn, cracked, to
ton M43.0
Scratch ton to
LONDON. Mr, McKenna,plying to criticisms In the house ofcommons as to the treasury s method
borrowing for the purposes of thewar, said that the Indebtedness at theend of March next, was estimated at
2.f.40.0OO.V0O. or about one year's national income--no- t an intolerable burden to contemplate.
The capital wealth of the countrywas estimated at 15,000,000,000, ormore six times the estimated
Ideas had radically , changed, sthlMr. McKenna, In consequence of thewar. The figure of 800 millions.v.hich was now so startling, was noreally very startling in relation to theether figures. .Britain s total indeotedness on March 31 next, he estimatedvouid be 3440 millions. Oat of thatmight fairly be taken the amount ofcur advances to the Allies and Domin
which, at the same date, he putabout 800 millions, leaving our net
indebtedness - at the end of Marchwas out of all
proportion to anything known orof before, but was It a burden
jr hich we were unable to meet? The1
r ational Income now might probablybe at about millions. It hadbeen estimated by one authority at2400. millions in 1913-14- , and at 2"i0millions a month two ago. Anotherauthority had put It as high asmillions, but he thought .that was anexaggeration. On the figure he tookthe national Indebtedness wasaftout equal to one year s income, which figure was a burdenintolerable to contemplate.British Credit Standing the Strain -
If It was compared with our totanational capital wealth, .which he est!mated at 15,000 millions, the proportion of indebtedness was reallylarge. In one year we wouldcollected a revenue which would beequal to 20 per of our wholedebt, and we would be to pay outof taxation the Interest on theand a considerable fund, andstill leave a large margin for reduction of on March 31. He expressed no opinion as to when the wawould end. He was merely stst'n?
wculd be the financial positionat the end of the financial Hhad reason to be proud of the man-- f
jier in which British credit stood !
the strain. We were raising a gigantic i
revenue. We had succeeded Intaining it at reasonable for twoyears, and ..be. had ant; the s!igbtr"tdoubt, that tle British public wouK :
continue to show4 willingness to ,jpVi ort , their country Jrctn tby payUffr,taxes and by lending money: ..However ,
long the war mUht he had ict ;
the slightest doubt, that we would teble to maintain our cerdit : '.
5
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
TWO MEETINGS TONIGHT
Republican primary campaign meetwill be In Honolulu this
evening as follows:, Eighth cf the fourth At Atkinsonpark, KakaakOr below the Pohukainaschool. John Kau, president of theprecinct, will preside.
Fifth district At Kallhl-waen- a
school. Harry Franson will preside.Hawaiian orchestras will ; play at
meetings. :
Harvey S. lrw.'h, 72, member of theCongress Louisville, Ky
and railroad commissioner of Ken-tucky in 1895, at Vienna, Va. He
ed and popularized by the bureau of was a native of Highland county.fisheries only a few months ago. I Ohio. - ;;. ' T ;;':.:
PRODUCE REPORTBy T. L0NGLEY. Marketing Superintendent.
Cabbage, cwt ........... 2.50 to 3.00 Taro 100 lbs. ....Corn,! sweet,;i00 eara.l. . .2.00 to 2.2 Taro, bunch .........CornHaw small yeL.v43.00 to 4o.00 Tomatoes, lb.CornHaw, large 7.41.00 to Green Peas, lbGreen peppers, lb 05 to .06 Cucumbers, doz. .....
Alligator pears, doz... r 30 ti ,7" Limes,Bananas; Chinese,' . .... 20 to .50 Pineapples, cwt.Bananas, cooking, bunch.. 1.00 to 1.2 Watermelons, lb.Breadfruit . . . . . . . . (none In. market) Papaias, lb. . . ...Figs, 100 Strawberries, ....
lb... 09 .10 1
i$.2$
02
8.0.1
100
lb..
to
; v "LIVESTOCK.; 1
Beef, cattleand not bought at weight. They are takenby th meat companlea tdreasM paid by weight
up to 150 lbs., to 150 lbs. and . 03
DRESSED MEATS.Beef. lb. 11 to .13 Mutton, lbVeaL lb .....12 to :13 lb
.
Steers, 2, lb..
FRUIT
HIDES. Wat-salte-
.15Kips, lb.14Goat each..
. -.
' FEED.followmjr are ejnotatlona on feed, f. o. b. Honolulu. .
Corn, small yellow, ton. .47.00 Oats, tonyellow, 46,00
ton. 46.00 48.0037.10 to 38
Barley, ton 42.00 toFood, 49.50
Eng. re
of
thandebt.
ions,at
2640 millions. That
thought
put 2500
or3000
justnational
not
nothave
centable
debtsinking
taxes
whatyfar.
had
.oblrates
last,
ings held
both
57th from
died
:;-'.- "
A.1918
AND
cwt.
Maul Red, to
tonton .....
ton. . .
ton.. .
to .40to...i't.; .26 to
. . .26 to .28to 7.00
. .05...3.70...4.60
cwt .02white, cwt. IsL 100
doz.
yel. 43.00bell,
bunch
.1.00
to 1.23. ..03 .04
50 to .75.13
.03 to .0408 to .1030 to 40
50 to .75
..0301
none in
' ,are
for dressedlb. .11 . . . to .10
.
ton Wheat ........Middlings,Hay,Hay, alfalfa,
...33
..,26
.6J50
.1.00
market
aheep live,and
Hogs, ....10 Hogs, over.
Pork,
akina, white,
--The
Bran,
50.00
wheat
.1.00
.14 to .1
......15 to .11
.....15
.10 to .30
....... 44.00...48.50 to-- 50.00...45.00 to 46.00...SO.Ofl to. . .29.S0 to 3i.--
ft
WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE
"It's Si
CITYv
Deliciousand the tastiest and most wholesome bread obtain-
able." That V what vou will say about x
LOVE'S CREAM BREADafter you call and our-deliverym- an leaves anice fresh loaf. .
Gained Us Wide Thra
Paid Publicity.
Incessant Telling ofthe Story of whatHawaii has to Offer liasGradually and SurelyKesulted in the lie wardthat Comes from theCumulative Power ofPaid for and DefinitelyControlled Advertising.
TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 12S1
Has
W h at Pro v e s .Valuable for a community will certainly returnwonderful Results for the Individual and - theEnterprise and the Corporation that Uses IntelligentPaid Publicity. ;
Up4o-iheminu- te service to the Mainland
and steamers Sierra9 Sonomaand Ventara at sea.
The Federal Company has been awarded U. S. Gov-
ernment contract to equip all battleships and three of thelargest radio stations in the world (including Pearl Har-
Recent ad vl cm from Nw York tellof a novel feature for the Hughescampaign, a trfunload of women whowill apeak and work for the successof the Republican party nominees.The following details are given:
A transcont'nenta! special train,carrying only women, except thetrainmen, la to be a novel feature ofthis campaign, if the managers of theWomen's National Hushes Alliancecarry out their present plani.
The special will carry women speak-ers, women writers, women steno-graphers and women social and econo-mic, workers. : Of course, engineers.conductors and Pullman porters willbe masculine, but men reporters willbe tabooed and men press agents' leftbehind, and so man will be permittedto make a . speech from the train . atany point.
It is the plan to have this trainleave New Tork early In October andrun to more than a hundred ciues inthtrtr states. The ReDubllcan National Committee, It was announced atheadquarters la Fifth avenue, nas ap-nrov- d
the Idea. Women not members of the Hughes Alliance, but whoare for Hughes, wiu oe permmea 10
Join the party. The expenses of theenterprise, it was aald, will De paid .en-
tirely by women. Men will be permit-ted toTattend the meetings under prop-er " "escort
In cides In the Suffrage stateslocal women will preside at the meet-ings, but In those ' States where theconstitution coafers only Upon meremad the privilege of voting the honorof presiding at the meetings wjll goto some man. At certain points, . of
' course, the special will stop only a fewmomenta, and wothen will talk fromthe rear platform. ..
Among , those" invited to Join this
expedition are Miss Katharine B. Da-
vis, Mrs. Henry Moskowltz, Mrs. Ag-
nes 1 Riddle. Miss Helen Todd, Mrs.Raymond Robhlns, Miss Mfcry Rrler,Mrs. Jcseph IT. Bowen. Miss MaryAntln, Mrs. JSlla Flagg Young. Mrs.Charles Beard..' Miss Maude Miner.Mrs. V. 0. JSlmkhoviich, Miss EdnaFerber, Mrs. Gertrude AUierton, Mrs.Inex Haynea Gi'more. Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart, , Mies ,Mary Shaw,
Mrs. Marie Van Vorst, Miss HelenBoswell and .Zona Gale. -
; Mrs.; Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.Nicholas Longworth, and Mrs. MaryHarriman Kunsey, representing theFund Committee of the Women's. Na-
tional Hushfss Alliance, have senttelegrams to i more than 5000 societywbmen In the cities through.', whichthe special i train - wUl pass, askingthem to co-opira-te 'in" the meetingsand help to make them a success. .
HEALTH OFFICIALS TO 1TOUR BIG ISLAND FOR?
TUBERCULOSIS BUREAU
Dr. J. S. BJ. Pratt, president of theboard of health, who has been at-
tending the Civic Convention at Hllo,will not return tomorrow,., on theMauna Kea with othejr delegates, butwill remain for several days onHa-waii to. make Inspection, work for thetuberculosis bureau,, it was said todayat the board of health, offices.
With Dr. Pratt on , the :f inspectiontrip, will be Dr. U L. Patterson,. headof the 'anti-tuberculosi- s, bureau, wholeft here on the St Louis with thenaval militia of which: be Is surgeon.The two officials are expected to re-
turn on Saturday. "
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE
; AUTOMOBILES ,
Ford runaDovlL - 113. In good condi-
tion; .1200. Apply, phone 4055..
' ': 6589 tf
1913 Studebaker, model "2," In goodcondition : 150. See , Pacific ' Auto
' ' & Machine Shop. King st. 6589-- rtt
HELP WANTED,
Six Iirst-clas- s carpenters wanted (fin--
ishers)'. Apply . to 923 Fort . St,Bowers & Ingvprsen. .
6589-r-- tf
Kxperienced seamstress, steady work.9ft Punahou sU tel. 3850.
. : 6589 3t
A
'i". . 1 i .
) VIKDELER APARTMENTS424 EUls tU a? 'enM SV, Saa Ytsoelses
Steel franc bail dint r J pad Twai&atei walk t ttMtrcs aad thtppiof
- tw. Slnl roomt, with bath. 1 Pr day.and apartaenta, 30 ' 3S ptrmonth; elegantly and mpletly furaUrtted.Oar rate at raaaonahla. Oar nous mand complete. Weekly aad monthly rates.
: Take car No. 4. at Ferry, get off at Joneo at.
AUTO ACCiUETTS' 0 r
BUT
TO BE SERIOUS
Week-en- d accidents in and aboutHonolulu were numerous if not Berl-u- s.
The car. of Robert Lister of Lu-nali- lo
street 1 turned turtle Sundayafternoon while on his way .to Honolu-lu from Waipahu when he met twomachines coming toward him andturned to the sMe of the road to avoidthem. One of these machines, drivenby A. I. Rockwell, later went Into theditoh, according to the police, afterRockwell had discharged passengersat pearl City.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. M.Fernandez was knocked down by' abicycle. at the corner of King and Ke-kauli- ke
.streets, according to the po-
lice, and was taken to the emergencyhospital for treatment for; minorbruises. The same afternoon theQuality Inn auto, standing still onWalalad road in KalmukL wasrammed behind by a C. Q. Yee Hopdelivery truck, so the police report.but no one was Injured. " -
; Sunday afternoon Ernest M. Ku--
hara's bicycle was smashed by an autowhose driver, so Kuhara says, wenton without making a settlement. Theaccident occurred on Alakea street,near the von Hamm-Youn- g garage.
Sunday night T. A. Marlowe's carskidded into i bicycle and a barberpole at Palatna Junction. King andBeretania streets, the pavement having been made slippery by rain. .Marlowe said he would pay all damages.
VESSELS TO AND ,
FROM THE ISLANDS
I (Special Wireleas to Merchantsj
. Exchange.) rHILO Sept 23, sailed (10 a. m.), S.
8. Enterprise for San Francisco.MIDWAY iSLAND-rSe'- pt 23, arrived,
Sc. Flaurence Ward, hence Sept 14.KAHULUISept 23, sailed. Sc. A. F.
The membership. commIttee"7b'f theT. . W,'C A. is sending out . bookletsannouncing the fall activities of theassociation, and each member js ask-ed to enter some of the work this fall.A vaudeville entertainment will beheld at the association on Friday eveni-ng,- aad at . that time .it Is expectedthat members of the - association onthat members of the- - association willoutline their work for the, comingyear. ; : : .:
'y y; . .;rt. ?T '"' ; '
C, C. RAMIREZ TALKS TO ;
Y" TRADE SCHOOL BOYS
J C C. Ramirez talked to thd boys ofthe trade school: At te Y..U. C. A.this morning .on Balboa .and the Pan-Pacif- ic
movement,' During his. re-marks he stated that the hoys shouldrealize that they were brothers hnd,although of different races, shouldwork together for success. .
JAfJAfESE BOY SCOUTS j
( 'GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
I Troop VI of the Boy Scouts of Amer-ica, which comprises ' the Japaneseboys' group, held an entertainment onSunday afternoon at the Japanese Y,M. C. K.t During the meeting a num-ber of games were played and tug-of-w-
and first aid practise, were held.Rolla. K. Th6mas, scoutmaster, andSJ Haida' addressed, the' students. 7
I POLICE NOTES
Willie Moku paid J5. for playingchefa.. ' .V:.'.
J. J. Fogerty was fined 110 fordrinking, while on the tabu list
Charles Robinson was sentenced toone month In Jail for carrying a loadedrevolver. ,
' ; :.k:
Muranaku. Vciiareed with sellingManor without a license, forfeited a1100 bond when he failed to appearfor trial.
Twenty-si- x gamblers arrested Saturday and Sunday, by Chief McDuffieenriched the ; coffers of the city ; by$200 In flnea and. ball. : forfeitures.Twenty were fined IS each;, two, .$15each; two forfeited $25 bonds;, onewas dismissed and another will betried later. . ,
LAND PURCHASED FOR- EXPERIMENT STATION
As an additiou to the sugar planters'experiment station on Makiki street.the Hawaiian Sugar Planted Association has purcnasea irom MargaretLisbman lots '397 to 39 on . Makikistreet for. $12,460.20. . :
v -
The size of the three lots is 58ezsnnare feet and for the nresent " theground will be used for agricultural
" 'purposes. - 5
v PERSONALITIES
THARLEJ? F. PARSONS, clerk InHawaiian Department headquarters, isdetained at home today through in- -
! Robert Yandorsen. 14, Is in the CityHospital at Newark, N. J sufferingfrom a gunshot wound inflicted acci-dentally by Ray AppelL.
. HONOLULU STA&BULLEtIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1916.. v
st - til II
f ' - v
f HELP US TO INSURE OELIV--
f ERJES
f The , eflorta of the Clrcnlatloii t-Departmeat are, centered on in--surtng prompt and regular dellTeriea to subscribers. 2' ''C
If your paper Is not deliveredpromptly and regularly, you will tdo youraelf and us a lavor .by --fcaning Ph6nt491l. ask for the tcirculation department And makethe complaint. . . .
Serving, so many thousands ofhemes every afternoon males oc-- fcaslonal lapses possible., L t
Th 'Sur-Bulletl- n . maintains
until ;?:o n. m. each day, a spe-.-- fcial city serTice for any custom- - fer the carrier may have missed.
. .
Oceanic Lodge. A. M. No. 37Lmeets at 7:30 tonight
The members of the Sunday schoolof St. Andrew's cathedral will holdtheir annual picnic next Saturday..
A son was born on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 18. to Sgt.-Ma- J. and --Mrs. FrankMonroe, sth Field Artillery, SchofieldBarracks.
A declaration of intention to becomeC 1 LeAiHpS21 - ,ar'll !ffJL7J?Stf
.
r
Japanese Boy Scouts Saturday after--
noon gave an. exhibition drill in tueJapanese. Central Institute under theauspices of the Japanese Y. M. C A.for the edification of the boys' parents.relatives and friends
With a rlew to raising funds for thework of foreign missions, the members of - the Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian churchy willhold a "Tribute. Day" at the churchnext Wednesday evening.
The appear of the case of TakaoOzawa. a Japanese, to the court of appeals of the ninth circuit was perfect-ed In federal court on Saturday after-noon, as forecast in, the Star-Bulleti- n.
The appeal is. taken from a decisionby Judge C. F. demons holding thatOzawa was not eligible to Americancitizenship.
- Miss Agda Maria Iarpen and HenryPowell were married Saturday aft?r:noon at the Christian. church by DavMCary Peters, the pastor. Miss JessieHill and Dr. Cliarlea. Adams attendedwith many other friends and relatives,Powell Is manager .of the. Schofkldgarage and the couple will live nearthere. . '.
5Si This is !'Open House" week at the
Y. M. C. A. Members of the associa-tion are Inviting their friends to takeadvantage of the privileges or themany , activities and ' everything Isready for a banner week. A specialmusical feature win be given .in thelobby each evening at 7:30 o'clock andmembers" of the staff will be in attendance to show the visitors about -- thebuilding. . .. : V.-v'-
Tickets have been mailed to mem-bers of the association to give to theirfriends and these tickets will Includea swim, billiards and bowling. " In addition to this a number of the leadingmusicians, will furnish a program ofentertainment. The soloists .for theweek are aa follows: ' Mouday Fred-erick W. Behllng, trombone. . Tnesday
Sven Larsen, flute. WednesdayEdwin HTIdeler, violin; George A. An-dru- s,
tenor. : ThursdayJohn Noble,xylophone; Philip C. Hall; tenor. Fri-day A: S. Robertson, violin; socialsinging. Saturday Knights of Kamehameha Glee Club.
The lack of cement is still holdingup practically all of the road improvement .'work Although In many instances preliminary work is being carrtea
On the King street extension project the grading has been nearly completed and Hhe contractors are nowlaying the curbing.
The city; engineer's office Js gathering data in preparation for the startof the Puunui avenue outlet, which.according to George Collins, engineer;should begin by the first of October.
Collins took a trip through the backcountry last Friday and Saturday andreported this morning that the roadwork la progressing satisfactorily atWahlawa. In the Hauula district hehas a gang patching up the holes inthe road.
Two women were run down andkilled by automobiles on the streetsof Newark, Labor Day.
tircssl&ied tydi2JnDlrifT Eyes inflamed by expo-H- Jf
U V aura taSas.IhBf and laiquickly relieved by ItststEye9 Eye Btaciy. No Smarticg;Tuit Etc Comfort. aAJ
Vmiv TWmri! Bc Mr Bottl&i MarhM CvtCahrtinTict2Sc. ForSsolsIlacEr freaaakijwritti or IIviae tjc Zcmdj Ca.. Cakajc
GEiiYiioii
U ITS LOST'TRADE
Preparations Already UnderWay to Recover Latin
American Business;
fly Aimwtitaj Prasil. BERLIN,: Germany. That Germanbusinessmen,, mean to make, a de-
termined effort to recover lost groundin Latin-Americ- an markets after thewar Is over, if the conclusion thatmay . be drawn from-rapi- d growth ofthe German Economic Association forSouth and Central America. This organization, which was only formed onSept 1. 1915, has already about 1200members, consisting for the mostpart of German business firms Inter-ested In' the South and Central Amer-ican, trade., In an interview with a correspond-ent of The Associated Press the man-ager of the Berlin bead office of. theassociation said that It is maintainingbut a quiescent existence now in viewof the fact that no business corres--nMi'lAiiAA t avtvi ana with Ha assr7r" ",vr. v"k
Mty. however, has : representaUves.usually GermaA. businessmen, in allenters of trade in those countries;
land nee rly all of them have stayedJ wnere they were and managed, ac--cording to last accounts, to keep theirbusinesses going in some way. Theservices of these men will be drawnupon again Immediately after thewar closes to give advice as to thebest ways and means for restoringGerman trade.
That this fight to regain lostground will not be an easy one isevident to, all German businessmen."There are 'different . views amongus.'' said the manager of the associa-tion, "as to our prospects for recov-ering this .lost trade.. Our excellentorganization .with agents everywherewho are thoroughly1 well equipped forgiving ua quick. and accurate businessreports, will be strongly in our favor.This, together with the fact that cer-tain classes of German goods held apreferred, position : in the South, andCentral American markets before thewar, make not a few of our people in-
clined to believe that we shall re-cover, ground rapidly,
"On the other, hand, we recognizethe fact that new difficulties havearisen during the war. The Ameri-cans have gone Jn and have been do-
ing excellent and effective work Inwinning South American trade, haveplanted branch banks,- - and have great-l- v
developed transportation facilities.This is one difficulty which we byno. means underrate.: Another isfound In the fact .that railways are inpome places pwned.;Dr controlled, byEnglish or French capital,: and wher-ever this Is thr caseutha foods willprobably make yi' discriminationsagainst German goods that would pre-vent, their shipment Into Interior mar-kets' In competition with British andFrench goods. British capital In oth-er forms also enjoys powerful advan-tages In "South America, and we arecalculating that those advahtageswin be used against us to a muchgreater degree' than before, the war.Altogether, therefore. we see that thefight, for the South American mar-kets will be a difficult one' for us;It will call for all our ability in .organ-ization and In the manufacture andmarketing of goods all the couragethat we can bring to our help."
GEPMPUSTO WEIjEP
By AModatad Txt$JESSEN, Germany, "The poorer
classes must. not. be: exposed duringthe coming winter to the discomfortsthey hare suffered: the past fewmonths. said Secretary" Stegerwaldof Baron Batocki's food bureau at apublic meeting held here. While anumber of Socialists In the audienceinterrupted him with, loud excalama-tlon- s,
Stegerwald outlined the newmeasures now . being worked out : forthe. relief of poorly, paid wage earners.
Among the proposals Incorporatedin the, scheme are a sliding scale offood, prices according to income,, oras an alternative a scheme of compen-sation by the state in cases of cer-tain, articles of food, the. prices ofwhich cannot be. reduced suddenly. --
. Elaborate precautions are beingtaken to insure a supply of potatoes,autumn fruits and vegetables at rea-sonable, prices .for. the. coming winter.
Stegerwald also promised that theprices of meat should soon be loweredand that-worke-
rs employed on hard,rhysical .labor should receive an extraallowance of meat.
The diocesan newspaper the Klrcli-liche- r
nzeiger, contains an orderfrom the archbishop of Cologne direct-ing the church authorities to devoteforthwith all tbe church moneys tothe new war loan and exhorting theclergy to spare no efforts to induceall the faithful to contribute "sincethis.is' necessary to bring the war to avictrious conclusion for us."
MAMMOTH GRAIN ELEVATOR. PETROGRAD, Russia. A newgrain 'elevator of the Imperial Bankwill be opened in Samara in the nearfuture. It will be not only the largestelevator In Russia, but, in capacity,the largest in Europe. Its capacitywill be over 2,000,000 bushels. Eleva-tor, building Is being pushed with allenergy possible under present difficultconditions for the purpose of develop-ing the elevator system in grain re-
gions of European Russia and Siberia.
OTIIiATED'-- . . : :
lEETil HELD
ON OTHER SIDE
Democrats Have "Look In" atPolitical Talk-- f est on
Windward Oahu
Due to the courtesy of former HighSheriff WillUm Henry, a "hyphenat-ed' political, meeting was held lastSaturday afternoon at the Entertain-ment hair In the otherwise quiet littlevillage of Kaneohe. Windward Oahu.
A special meeting of the DemocraticClub of the flrst4of the fifth had beencalled some time previous to the an-
nounced meeting at the same time andplace ag the round-the-Islan- d meetingof the Republican primary candidates.
News of the approaching conflict oforatory was received at Democraticquarters late last Friday night whena scout from Koolau arrived In Hono-lulu in arrange for talent for his"portion of the entertainment. . A hurriedand. friendly conference .between tneDemocrat! territorial chairman andthe Republican campaign manager pre--
vented open hostility, however.The Democrats graciously gave way
to the Republican speakers. . The Democratic war-hors- es then took over tnejoint meeting after the G. O. P. oratorsbad departed, and held sway for morethan two hours herore an attentiveaudience composing the entire popu-
lation of the village.High Sheriff Henry was so well
Dleased . at the outcome of. the Jointmeeting that he extended to the Bour-bon aneaker a cordial invitation tobold their future meetings at hi hail.an Invitation which was promptly ac-cepted by the Democrats, demonstrateins: that when ODoortunitv offers theircandidates, win .go.ln. out. of the wet
ENTER EXCEPTION TOASHFORD'S DECISION
IN CONSPIRACY CASE
An exception to Circuit Judge Ash-ford- 's
decision sustaining a demurrerto an indictment charging Mrs. The-resa Owana Kaohelelani Wilcox Belli--
veau. better known as "Princess The--
resaj" Robert W Wilcox, her son, andY. Ah In, Chinese capitalist, with crim-inal conspiracy," has been filed in circuit court by the territory. DeputyCity Attorney .Will ,T. Carden, who rep-resent- ed
the territory in the , argu-ment on the demurrer, says an appealwill be taken to the supreme court
NEW COMPANY FORMEDFOR WINDOW DECORATING
With . new Ideas for. arranging win-dow displays in the stores of .Honolulu merchants, "a company has. beenformed here. Its name is the Pitlicity Company, with, offices In theLove building, anu is headed by C. AT
Ceall. president, and has as design-ers H. S. Prager. and C. B.. Myers.While the company's motto is "Makeyour windows sen your goods,' It alsoturns out display cards, circulars andfosters In colors. It has been In busi-ness six weeks and has had markedsuccess. . ; ; . v .:
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.Adv. ;
Round 'the Island In auto. : $4.00.Lewis Stables, Phone 214L Adv.
MakA some of today's want .adsserve YOU by answering a few ofthem. . '. v': ', 1 ;, '
For Distilled Water. Hire'i RootBeer... and. all other Popular Drinks
J A. a m m m I r "try the con. Boaa vvaier, vvorita to.- Almost, every one of your . don ttranta" is sure to be . somebody'swanf So phone your "don't wants"
to the Star-Bullet- in ana get na orthem. . ' :
. .
PERSONALITIES
CHARLES F. : PARSONS, clerk inHawaiian department headquarters,: isdetained at home today nrouga-nes- s.
.
About 8000' miners in southeasternKansas coal fields went on strike.
BY 'AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 571
Ra it RPRolTd bv the Board of Supervisors of the City and County cfHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum-o- f Five Hundred and FiftyDollars ($550.00) be and the same niorhv transferred from the balanceallotted for . the construction of abuilding known as central urammarfrom thft. School Snecial Fund, knownas New Buildings, for the following
Jpurpose:Construction School House, reari
City. Ewa.Presented by
BEN HOLLINGER,Supervisor.
Honolulu, August 11. 1916.
L John C. Lane. Mayor of the Cityend County of Honolulu, do hereby ci-tify that the foregoing Resolution No.571, having been theretofore vetoed hyme on the 5th day of September, 1916,was on the. 19th day of September,1916, at a regular meeting of theBoard of Supervisors of the City andCounty of Honolulu, by motion dulymade, seconded and carried, recon-sidered by said Board of Supervisors,and upon such . reconsideration waspassed by the affirmative rote of notless than five members of said Board.
JOHN C LANE.Mayor of the City and County of Hono
lulu, T. H. ;Dated this 25th day of September,
1916.CS89 Sept. 2.1, 26, 27
. . Ill
Aspirin ismade byonly onecompany.
To get the genuine
BayorTabletsm - m
ASp innsee that every packageand every tablet bears
mti; i1BC Myer VrOU T-K- frUrk "Annirin (RM. tl & Pit. Offic) bI OUT UUarantee Ol runly m Ux
--'il)4 v
A visit to ourPotteryArt SectionsWill be time well spent. -
. Our collection of . popxilar'priced ricturea, Art Pottery,Bronzes, etc.. Is unparalleled inthe city. --
r.;
Pottery Vafes, , Low Bowls,, Jardinieres In new and novel
shapes and decorations. Prices-75- c
to UO.OO each.
BAYER! !
a..
Ubieta ot ttx reliable Bayer manufacture
Fi
Rin
FERr AtlDEZ
"KEIKI KII ONIONI"
Candidate for J
Representativefifth District
on the
Republican Ticliet'.' Eddie Fernandez has:served two terms in theLegislature and has astrong record for support-ins- :
measures s for com- -
m. munitv projrress. - -
Your, support is, re- -
f quqsted. v
A :
Ltd
EEACHE3
'wLmmmm
Oolored Glass, Pink, Blue, G reen, Purple and Black, Bowls endVases, 50c to $12.00 each. : : .
:. : Flower Holders to match, 25c? to $1.00 each. $ ':
(
Blrds.-IJutterfl- ies, Dragonfl If s. Bees, etc., ; used In decoratingbowls and vases, 35c to $2.50 each. , : : - ; .
W. W. Dimond & Go.,"THE HOUSE OF HOUSEWARES," 53-6- 3 KING ST HONOLULU '?
PHONE 2295
HuGtace-Pec- k Co., Ltd.ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.
. FIRZWOOD AND COAL93 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212
For A Few Gents
And A Little Action
Perhaps for weeks you Iiave enjoyed the sensationof having a house, room, office, etc., unrented. Yonhav often thought of the little Star-Bulleti- n WantAd which would have secured the tenant, but thethought of the cost has deterred you.
You did not realize that a 15-wo- rd ad three daysin the Star-T5ulleti-n costs only 45c and for one weekonly .00c.
You did not realize that one day '' rent more thanpays for an ad and one week's rent pays for sev-
eral weeks advertising. :
These thoughts once fixed in your mind would ,
have impelled you at once to call 4911, the Star-Bulleti- n
Ad Man. :;
The results take care of the cost. v
A -
'. ...
r.
'V
- - -rovn
tef& j if '" r'''' Cr ft 4tnv '"'' New Detention Is Completed
4 i. The; inEDITORRILEY H. -
MONDAY. .C i ; . '. . SEPTEM BKB 25, 1 9 1 (.
'CKLEMCATIXO' 11ALHOA 1AY.
J It vra on KoptmW 2.", 151.1, ''Ilia Vn.vo Nunezlfalbna lookl down upon nnd out over the "fcouth-ernS- n
bf which he had Wn.toM lv Centr.il Amer-ic- n
Indian and 'tolay the four hundred and thinlahnirersarof the event Ik being drily' observed nlc4.iiinimorated.-V'1- ' ' '
lit in fierliafiN. a minoiir o term the arrival ofIfcilboa at a point where he could look out non theocean of which he had heard a "diw-overj- - nince hehftd received inwdtivp and authentic ...Information of
it exi8tence. Contrary, :too,'tnii more or Wm gen-
erally hold idea the name "I'acitic was not lientow-e- i
upon it hr him hut by Magellan seven yearn lat-- .
er. ItaUoaal)ed itr"Ma5lel r ,h( hern
sea. Bnt the event, whether a discovery or not, was
of Mifflcient Importance to warrant" its observance
and commemoration, especially in the light of eventsthat have followed and are to follow, by all of the
WiffiHSTwliTiii larder njKn the racific Ocean.
Positive knWlcdge of a great ocean lying beyondtun "New World" incited its exploration in the hojeof discovery of other new and rich lands. Those suh-fteqiie-nt
explorations aJid discoveries made inevita-
ble the mingling of pastern and western civilization.-- Xhe admixture was slow in some instances, and
in one is only just at hand for it . is only very
recently that China has accepted the idea that itsand long proven civilization might learn
and adopt much from another and younger. though
more virile civilization, but it has been brought
atut. ',. :X-
The observance of Balboa Pay by the peoples of
the Pacific is eminently fitting. It marks the earliestleginning of an era that was to mean the settling
of unsettled lands, the advent of civilization withconsequent education and progress to. uncivilized
places and the leavening of the already existing civi-
lizations of China and Japan. --Thus from the era
the beginning ofrwhich may be said to le, marked, by the arrival ofBalboa on the borders of the South-
ern Kea, has every country on the Pacific alreadyreaped "a rich harWt of benefit and thus Is thereplanted the seed t. insure a richer and more abun-
dant harvest ire years and centuries that arc to
come. ;
Balboa Day thus furnishes an occasion when every
nation and every. colony in or bordering npon thePacific Oceani irrespective of race or of creed canmeet upon common ground. ; pne Iheybenefitted by the iid of the western civilization i nndprogressivism. That is their common 'meetingground, their conynon ties' point. ,
In Chrlstaan lvun); there is one day of days thatall can unite in. obsehing Christmas, Hut in thelands tharborder on the Pari lie there exist othercreciis-Viu- f !oc 'iriiSw and religions than those of
- (hrisf.VjiallMWviaay can furnish nothing to compare
with the deep ftTid tender significance of Christ mas-t- U
with alfof itk attendant customs, but it at leastfurnishes 'tiles one day when all of the. peoples may
unite in a ceremonial observance, gives an added
i:ir pint and so brings them closer together. Itv ;
' tl ":.. pve tliem ndoser acipiaintance with and! .t i i'nUrstandirig of one another. ! v v: .
. : jka of a 'Pacific Brotherhood" may W al- -'
fnd far from just as is the; hoot- - of the World" and the V Brotherhood
; ," but the finding of an occasion ujwn which
i ' us peoples have and can see, that they have: , . ; ( celebrate together. is at least a step in that
lion end tends to add to the cordiality of rela-i- i
; nnd to at least strengthen friendship. , - ,
i)NK MORK PAY TO niCOIRTEB.
: t ( ne day remains for voters to register for the..iag primary election. It is bromidic to say
it is the duty of every American citizen of the'iX years to exercise his right of suffrage, that:.e appreciates the privilege extended to him
icntly Jo exercise it he y undeserving of it.Vwho do not express their own preferences at
poll, undoubtedly deprive any criticism which
U'v may later see fit to make of the weight that
uibt' otherwise attach to it, but nevertheless they
mav 1k exited to be the first to 'criticize and to
carp ':hi 'loudest if occasion arises or if they deem'
that it has arisen.Direct primaries have been adopted for the pur-
pose of. giving all voters an" opportunity to express
their preferences ns to candidates whose names are
to appear on their party tickets. It was claimed
that the bosses and their 'heelers" generally con-
trolled the party canventions and that the masses
v-er-e unrepresentetl. Preferent ial or direct primary
devised wisdom of theelections were there fore The
nlan need not 1 discussed at this time, but its sue-!4- s
of its failure nowiies largely with the voters:irp--.- - If they see to it ihat they are register--
etl and then go to the fwlls and cast their ballots as
--tleir host judgment dictates, tney may secure uieMTididates for election and late.r may eleVt
ihp'most competent men of the community to repre- -
-- cent ihemr" 'ne.v u iun,(,....,..v. - ;i,;n nf the given to them
nnrvdf tle future conduct i, ofilce of the cessfuljsnihircumstanpes it "is
r:nd.idatvtoVow thVoUcdnvention inelhods hare'
: 1 , vmoroved uirnn.
T'c re rat ion looks close I oincrro w n igli t.
THKBLACTv LIST."
HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 251916.
Home
ALLEN
an.aM,haY?
materialization
representatives
From th London Tlrats.Protests continue to reach us against cmr action
in prohibiting our nationals from trading with cer-
tain firms in the lnited States. The agitation start-ed 'with the publication last month of the-blac- k list"of these firms, and was fanned by the appearanceof a note from Washington sharply accusing us of'brushing aside" neutral rights. Our economicmeasures against the enemv have thus produced yetanother controversy with our friends across the At-
lantic. We an? loth to lielieve that the controversyis or is likely to l.ecome ''serious. Herman-America- n
traders whom we have blacklisted may well lie
annoyed at finding that they can no longer line theirockets by furthering Jnmi New York the trans-Atlanti- c
schemes of J heir friends in Germany; butwe are convinced that in the main the outcry andeven its official manifestations are due to the samefactor as has been at the bottom of more than oneof our recent with the I'nited States
namely, misunderstanding.The principle Miind the olack list is quite simple.
The list is lasel .'upon the incontestable right ofgovernments to tell their subjrt ts with whom theymay or may not trade. It is a right which existsand. is sometimes invokel in times of peace. TheI'nited States and (Jrestt Britain and other coun-
tries used it to suppress the opium traflie. In timesof war its invocation is a matter of course. In theAmerican civil war the North forhade by proclama-
tion trade with' the seceding t a tes. During thepacification of the Philippines and this parallel isnow to tlie point the I'nited States rigidly enforc-e- l
it against neu.tral traders in the Philippines whowere suspected of dealing with the insurrectionaryAguinaldo. In ths war one of the first acts ofGreat Britain was to place an embargo upon the ex-Iort--
various imperial products to countries whichwere not Allies, and nobody, seriously questionedthe justice of its action. In the same way we cannow hardly be denied the right to warn our tradersthat they must not have dealings' with residents inneutral countries who ore even suspected of aidingor abetting in any way the affairs of the enemy, andto tell them who these petiple aiv. The Americanblack list w as, in fact, promulgated fter'the mostcareful consideration, after similar black lists hadbeen for "some time in force regarding other neutralcountries on both sides of the Atlantic. 'Possiblythere mav be some lnistakes in it. If so they canbe easily rectified, and no doubt will be. The moreclosely it is studied the more clearly does our wartrade policy appear tor have? been formulated withall possible regard not only for. the rights but alsofor the convenience of neutrals. As the cotton oper-
atives of Iancashire discovered dnring the civil war,innocent neutrals must sometimes suffer from thetrade policies of belligerents, and it may be tHat theplight of neutrals who thus suffer is sometimes ag-
gravated by the, spectacle of the prosierity of neigh-bor- s
whomthe accident of commerce has rendereltlie gainers from war trades. But, as further ',' off-
icial diwnssion will surely show, we can in all sin-
cerity affirm that in telling vonr . merchants withwhom they may trade and in indicating to our shijvowners whose goods they may or may not carry, weare simply trying to contribute to the cause of civi-
lization by bringing thewar to its foregone conclu-
sion as qnicklr "aa ossible, and are doing .so with a
clear whscience, whet her we look at the businessfrom the legal or from the ethical point of view.
Neither the seventh district, the State of Virgi-nia nor the nation will ever have a chance to get atCongressman Hay. He will not have to face his con-
stituents in November. The benevolent M r. ' Wi l son,has looked after "th.it by appointing him a judge ofthe court of claims. Thanks to the president, thecongressman has found a harbor of refuge and iscomfortably interned.; Hay is safe. -- Providen4"eJournal. 9 X
The Spanish railway strike was settled by thestrikers accepting the .assurances that governmentintervention would ,laim at arnitration, inspiredwith the aspiration-o- f safeguarding the interests orall." The difficulty usuallv in strikes or threatenedstrikes is that the employer and the empioyed do notworry, about "the interests of all. New orkWorld.
Henrv Ford is suing the Chicago , Tribune for
f 1,000,000. alleging that it called him an anarchist.We were under the impression that some Americannewspaper had called him rather more stingingnames than that.
No one has accused this Jajwinese tennis cham-
pion of looking over our concrete courts with a view
to possible snn emplacements. Syracuse
Itaij hoj)es to "TedeeuiM Trieste before the coldweather set 8 in. It would Jielp dnring this longwinter of war.
.Xever put off until tomorrow the meanness toucan cut out today. Wyoming Tribune (Cheyenne).
of nnv man who nlavs anv crame with a
'oder dif-- , winniH2r Sinilo. Hartford (Conn.) Post.
Silence is golden, but it takes bra?s to get along inthis world. Tacotna ( Wa.h.) ledger.
Honolulu's new detention home willhe ready fcr occupancy within a fewdays. The build!cg already has beenaccepted by the hoard of industrial ;
schools and probably will be turnedover to the county tomorrow.
The home is in Nuuanu street, beingthe old Hart premises. Paint, calci-- ,
mine and varnish have made practi-- .cally a new place out of it, and; from asanitary standpotnt,.i.ts conditions areexcellent. Two large rooms on thesecond floor will serve as dormitoriesfor the boys detained there, these tobe fitted with comfortable beds. Thebuildin? also.hP.? been equipped withnew lavatories and shower baths. A'well-appointe- d Kitchen is a feature ofthe establishment.
teradrvali
DR.taken
W.hemeurday,
HERBBCRT CLEMMENS hasquarters at the ,Young hotel.
G. MARSHALL returned to bisin Hilo in the Maun a. Kea Sat- -
MR. and MRS. DAVID FLEMINGleave in the ilauna Kea tonight forMaui' . "
A. L. JONES, a commercial man, isgoing home to San . Francisco in theSierra. '"
MR. and MRS. HAROLD RICE aregoing home to Maul tonight in theMauna Kea.
F. C. DAVIS, who iias been here forsome time, returns to San Franciscoin the Sierra.
CHARLES SDE8KY left Saturdaynight in the Mauna Kea. He expectsto visit the volcanor
'
' --f V'
C.. W. SPITZ of Uhue, came in theKinau Sunday ancL.wlll continue tothe coast in the Lnrline.
SINCLAIR ROBINSON of Ka.ualand brother, Aylmer Robinson, ar-
rived in the Klnau Sunday morning.
M. V. DECOITO s, here, frrm theMolokal ranqh ef Q,4. Cooke to sjnda short vacation in Honolulu.
G.'P. WILCOX, manager of the Ma-ke- e
Sugar Company of Kauai, andGeorge N. Wilcox, his uncle, arrivedin the Kinau.
FREDERICK It. IAUKEA, policecaptain,' returned!; tor the desk tdayafter a two weeks' vacation spent onWaiklkl beach.
F. A GLUUD, cleflr at headquartersof the National Guard of Hawaii, Isback at hia desk today following anoperation for appendicitis.
WILLIAM N. (MARK) HANN-'.- ,manager of the Elks' Club, is p!sn-Lin- g
to leave Tuesday for the main-land on a visit of several months.
ELMER DAVIS has left the Bereta-ni- a
sanitarium, where he has been con-
fined for a week following a Berioustniurv sustained to one of KTs handsvhlle hunting a,t Kahuku.
I
SAMUEL B. KEMP, assistant U. S.pttcrney, will return to Honolulu to-
morrow from West Hawaii, where hehas been attending to legal businessnnd visiting Circuit Judge J. WesleyThompson. .
MRS. W. R, HUMPHRIES, wife ofAssistant Head Worker Humphries ofthe Palama, Settlement, returned inthe Kinao from a three months' vaca-
tion spent witn Baby Humphries onMolokai.
MRS. CHAS. S. CRANE Teft in theMauna Kea Saturday night Zor Hilo,where she will join Mr. Crane, who isattending the civic convention ana
Leilehua
Mrs. Archie Mabaalu, wife of Pro-bation Officer Mahaulu. . will be Incharge of the home, and Judge Mahaulu will hava hi3 office there.There has also been some talk ofmoving the juvenile court to thebuildin?, but nothing definite as regards this has- - been announced.
The new detention 'home will fill along-fel- t want In Honolulu. In thepast It has been necessary to placein jail those boys awaiting renovalto the boys' industrial school, or boysawaiting disposition: by the juvenilecourt. In many instances A. KaleiAona, acting ooys probation officer,has taken boys to his own home rath-er than detain them. at the jail.
iP. MAURICE McMAHON: This
Is my birthday. Though I never tellmy age I'll say that I am on the otherside of 40. As to what side that is.guess for yourself.
ARTHUR E. CARTER, harborpolice: After five weeks of lyingaround, recovering from an operation,I am glad to r,e back on my' beatagain. '
APT. DANIEL H. KAMAHU: I
took a look at the strikers along thewaterfront today and everything waspeaceful so far as I could see.
CHARLES F. CHILLING WORTH,prosecuting . attorney: t was sorryI could not: get away to go with theRepublicans on their trip around theisland. It's a mighty good way to mixbusiness and pleasure,
SGT. BRUCE W. S HELTON: Itseems to me that Remington trophywhich compainies of the NationalGuard are to shoot for ought to lousequite a bit of enthusiasm. It will meanquite a lot to hold It for a year aa amemento in-- a company's clubrooro. :
B. G. RIVENBURGH: I submitthat a big Civic Convention every oth-
er year to correspond with the elec-tion of members of the legislaturewould be a fine thing for the islands.I would have every prospective mem-
ber, present at the convention to hearthe discussion and learn just what thepeople of all the islands want
VITAL STATISTICSI
DIED. v' V y
KASTLE In Lexington, Ky., JosephHoeing Kastle, Ph. D head of Agri-
cultural College, University of Ken-
tucky, Septembei 24r 1916; brother-in-la- w
cf Mrs. W. C. Ilobdy, Hono-
lulu.'
.'
CLIFTONWn the Department Hos-
pital, Fort Shatter, Honolulu, Sep--,
tember 22, 1316, David L. Clifton ofthe 25th Infantry, U. S A., of Scho-f.el- d
Barracks. Oahii, unmarried,soldier, a native of Arkansas, 26
vears old. Body' will be sent tomainland In next transport for. bur--
iai. . ;
KAAA In Wailuku, Maui, Septembei'"
18, 1916, Mrs. Noah Kaai. a nativej of Hawaii, 47 years old.
BORN.i GAYNOR In Honolulu. Septemlxr 24,
1 SI 6, to Mr! and Mrs. William F.Gaynor of 1527 Kewalo street, a
"i
' son. -; KEKIPI In Honolulu, September 19,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KeSlpi
i ?ounty fair. Together they will visit: .Mrs. Crane's mother, Mrs. C. H. Jen-- i
nings of Paauhau. Hamakua.
I HON. HORACE W. VAUGHAN.udge f the United States court, Is
inow a full-fledg- citizen of the ter--!
ritcry of Hawaii, he having registered! as a vcter last Saturday. v
Judgei VaiTPhan came here a year ago last! Thursday as acting. U. S. attorney. be- -
23, 1916. AlfreJ Mia and Miss- Rose Kalahiki. Rev Samuel K.
y
r
;
'
I. H. BSADIX, 8C'T
King St..
Pahoa ave. ..(Bet.
"ave ?, . . .
Matlock . . .. . .
. . . . . . .
Pahoa (3 from . . .
st .............
Kamaiopili. assistant pastor of Kau-makapili church. Palama, officiating;witnesses Prank K. Kalahiki and
- Mrs. EHzabethTKane. vPOWELILARSEN In Honolulu. Sep-
tember 23, 1916, Henry Edmundand MIs Agda Maria Larson.
David Cary Petera, pastor of theChristian church, officiating; wit-nesses Dr. Charles Adams and MisaJessie T. P. HI1L .
FERREIRA-SILV- In Honolulu. Sep-tember 23, 1916, 8y!vester Ferrelraand Miss Silva. FatherReginald Yzendoorn of the CatholicCathedral, officiating; witnessesAugust Silva --Joseph Silva.
inHonolulu, September 23. 1916, Kana-kaaeamc- ku
and Aleka of Puu-lo- a,
this Island, both Hawaiian, Rev.Father Ullrich Jaube, pastor of theCatholic Church of St. Anthony. Ka-lihi-k-
officiating; witnesses Ake-a- u
and Alice Prater.LAWI.ER-ZOBE- L In Mount Vernon
New York, September 4, 1916. Jos-eph Gregory Lawler and Misa IreneElsa Zobel, formerly orniilo.
David U Clifton, a member of the?:th Infautry, Schofield BarracksdietJ-o- n
r riday last at the Department bos-;-"
pital. (Clifton ,wa 26-- years of 'age, a "native-o- f Arkansas. 'The oody will be .shipped on the next transport to the -
'' '
This place in.Manoa Valley with $3000 worth of fine furnitnre for;$13,000. House without furniture, $12,500. Present- -
owner lived in house less than one month. -- : - -
mm
y
,
RICHASO H. IEE3TT, PtX3.
Policy
MUTUAL
kanakaaeamokualeka;
beautiful $13,000
Henry
CHAS. O. HEISEtt, JZ TSSAS.
mt Sm
'
,
-
Bracelet vatchis not only beautiful bnt use-
ful 14 kt Gold Filled inour large stock. v - "..
I
VIEIBA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel St v p
kkeiHouses1714 Anapuni st ..... .......... Z Bedrooms $43.00
1626 Makiki sL 80.00
9 rooms partly furnished; 3 cottages; 7 rooms In alL
1028 Piikoi st. ...........(Detached cottage, bedroom.)
Cor. Kaimukl and 7th ave...... .... ,.61704
6th and 7th aves.)3338 7th Kaimukl. .'
1235 ave. ...13th and Claudlne.
blocks car)Center
Powell
Virginia Rer.
and
Mrs.
and
......2
......2
.....3......2...V.. 2
......22
.... A
v
1
.$ 25.00
370.; 30.00
43.00
25.00
Waterhouse Trus t Co,, Ltd.' Agents .' '
:
Uerchant
M
30.0023.00
30.00
27018.0018)0'
Sole
Fort and
n
t
:9.
r
c
''05''
IfThe MISFITS in the Business
, World '
No, not in t hi clothing g tore; wedo not have, misfits. But. get maright good bankers are working Inblacksmith shops, good blacksmithand hash-slinger- a are working inbanks ;n the best sort of a carpenteris trying to learn the printers' trade;a fanner Is spoiled by working as atailor and many tailors are spoilinga lot of good cloth when they shouldbe sharing a chin or driving a track.The firm which makes our clothingemploys tailors, not buzzes w artists.Good workmanship goes along withgood material in the construction ofa good suit of clothes, and for the bestmade for the price paid In Honolululet your feet bring you in through tLdoorway of The "":'- --
Model Clothiers. 1139 Fort St
Where WILLIE THE OFFICE BOYtickles a typewriter; no, not a
, blonde,. but; an Underwood.
See Two Ads Below
Diamonds; , Watches .
i Jewelry I
Sold on Easy Pay.menta
2
American a I.!Jewelry.Co.
1148 Fort Street
x. "
I ic;c:oHI?hr V
i ' .
SCHOOLof: : SINGING
PROF. Jr S. WANItELL
Course of 12 Weeks;'. First winter at Honolulu.Special arrangements and hours for
School-Teach- ers and Scholars, by ap-
pointment only. ., 7 :
Pnrnl Hawaiian Hotel! or Room 3.McCorristnn Bid- - Fort St.. nr. HM1. i
iY.TAKAKUWA&CO.i I. Limited v
i NAMCO" CRABS, packed In: Sanitary Cans, wood lined.''; Nuuanu St, Near Klnfl St
NEWTOWN v
;:APPLE:S;-- :
Delivery Every Wy Every DayV
v- . CHUN HOONkekaullke, Queen Phone 3992
MALTED MILK V "
v';roade with REAL MILK
IQuxcilUyinhHotel near Fort
Coral Gardens Hotel"Nature's Own Aquarium. Glass-Botto- m
BoatsDally passenger auto service leaves
Hawaii Tours Company 9 a. m. Reser-vation Hawaii Tour Company, phone
S23; cur jhone. Blue 612.
STOCKSHEAL ESTATE
SHEATH OF ICE
ILL THAT SAVED
SHACKLEHEN
Explorer Tells of Final SuccessThat Attended Efforts to
Rescue Party, vSir Kra8t Shackleton ha cabled
the New York World from Chill anaccount of the success of the fourtheffort to rwue the party that hadbeen left on Elephant Island. He tellsa story of hardships overcome by
courage, and says in part'"Our fourth attempt to rescue our
comrades left n Elephant Island hassucceeded and all have arrived heretafe and well.
The Chilian government very gen-erously placed at my disposal thesteamer Yelcho. commanded by Com-mands nt Par do The steamer, ma li-
ned and equipped at the expense ofthe Chilian government, left PuntaArenas on August 4.
. "On this occasion I set a coursewhich would 1 enable us to approachElephant Island from the northwest,my reason being that I hoped the icehad worked toward the northeast.This hope was realized, and on Au-gust 30, after steering in the fogthrough numerous stranded bergs, Ireached Wild's camp at 1 p. m.
"To the Chilian government, to Com-mandan- te
Pardo and to Lieut AgnirreI owe my deepest thanks for thomeans of rescue.
-- With Wild lies the credit of having kept his party together Instrength and safety under the mo.sttrying and difficult conditiens.
"Following is Wild's report:"'On April 25, the day after the de-
parture of the boat the Island wasbeset by dense pack ice. The partywas confined to a narrow spit of land250 yards long and 40 yards wide, sur-rounded by inaccessible cliffs and ice-lade- n
seas." We were forced to abandon our
ice hole, made untenable by snow.We made a dwelling of our two boats,supported by rocks, and set up as faras practiable from the sea. Theweather continued appallingly diffi-cult to work In and the vitality of thewhole party, was lowered owing to ex-posure. -
" 'Blackborn. Hudson, Greetstreetand Rickenson become ill and sev-eral others were frost-bitte- n.
"'In May a heavy blizzard sweptmuch valuable gear into the sea, andwe were in graven anxiety owing tothe danger of being? swept away ythe heavy seas. raised. byUfhs Ijbllt-zar- d,
blowing: with a velocity of 70mi!es an hour. Fortunately, owing tothe low temperature, , an. let,; footformed on the seashore and this pro-terUca-
w:aa.,the meansif;ft saving usfrom total destruction. . ;
. T'On several occasions the adjacentglacier "calved,! throwing up heavywaves, and on. one occasion blocksof Ice were burled to within 15. feetof our dwelling. Observing ho4 theinland was beset, I realized the dif-ficulty our leader must experience Ineffecting our early relief, and as ameasure of precaution I drasticallyeconomized our food, allowing . onlyone meal dally until we had strength-ena- d
our reserve of blubber."'Our valuable stock of special ra-
tions was used for two meals weekly,thus supplying a 'vital change in ourdiet and life was well maintained. "ynature's providence having arrived atthe Island late in the season, we werekept in anxiety as to our meat supply,which was constantly depleted. Itwas periodically replenished by smallpenguins, but the seals were unableto land owing to the ice foot.
r rem June onward the weatherwas better as regards wind, "out wewere under a constant pall of fog andmow. In the middle of winter Black-bom'- s
toes had to be amputated.Whenever the sea opened our hopesof relief were renewed. The threeprevious attempts at relief had syn-
chronized with times when the islandwas beset with ice.
".'At the beginning , of August wewere able to collect seaweed and lim-pets, which formed a valuable changein our diet, but the deep water, heavyseas and' ice prevented us from fish-ing. .
" 'On August 2S the gale drove thepack from the island, and on August2d, through the lifting fog, we caughteight of the Yelcho steering througnthe maze 'of stranded bergs. An hourlater we were, homeward bound.
goedL"Ditchesn'orale of the entire pcrty, and espe-cially the energy and ability of Ho ,Huasey, Hurley, Macklin Mclroy, Kerrand Rickenson.".
YTAKAKUWNAMEDNEW PRESIDENT OF "
JAPANESE CHAMBER
Y. Takakuwa, president of Y. Taka-kuw- a
& Co., was elected presidentthe Japanese Chamber of Commerceof Honolulu at a general meeting oftho organization held last Saturdayafternoon. Takakuwa, who formerlywas vice-preside- nt of the chamber,succeeds Mr. Kawahara, resigned. Oth-
er officers elected were K. Yamamoto,vice-preside- nt and T. Sumida, secre-tary. -
:
BONDS" SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
andAuthorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator
or Guardian, Transacts a General Trust Business.
nOXOLULU STARW J.ETIN.- - IMOXDAYL SEPTEMBER 2a. 1916V
HONOLULU'S STREET PROBLEMS
MUCH LIKETHOSE Of OTHER CITIES
Sacramento Complains of De-
fective Maintenance; What. Progressive Governments Do
Sacramento and Honolulu are 2Vflmiles apart by water, but not nearlyso widely separated in municipalproblems.' ; t
The Sacramento Bee recently pub-lished an article b7 one of its writers,entitled "Defective System of StreetMaintenance." Much of it might beapplied, word for word, in Honolulu.Here it is. and it is worth reading andremembering:
Sacramento in the last six years hasbuilt approximately 50 miles of im-- I
roved streets to be exact 34 cityblocks at an estimated cost of $1,500,-MM- ).
These have been constructed :;sa result of a popular demand, andproperty owners Mve borne the ex-pense wlllitgly. The Improvementsinclude a score of streets in the oldcity limits and miles of streets in theannexed districts.
Because of this era of building,Sacramento should be today a cityof boulevards. Insteads, becausea defectlv3 system in our city govern-ment, we have scores of streets, re-cently Improved, many of, them bare-ly paid for, filled with bumps and depresslcns. Hardly a street improvedwithin the last six years but has beentorn up one to a dozen times in spotsto relay gas mains, water mains, sewerconnections and what not Some ofthe holes have been properly mendedMany, many of them have not.
Claim Is made at the city hall thatIt is necessary to fear up new pave-ments to put In gas, sewer and watermains. Perhaps it is. But other citiesfind a way to refrain from despoilinga street until it has been used fiveor six years.
Claim is made that certain corpora-tions have the right to tear up streetwithout giving notice to the city, In,ether places city officials find a wayto force these corporations to conferwith proper authorities first.
In some Instances improved streetshave begun to deteriorate within ayear or two after their completion. Itis argued at the city hall that Sacra-mento, under a state law, cannot com-pel contractors to guarantee streets.Other cities have found a way.-''- Ifcontractors were forced to guaranteaa street they would put in the material to make it last Hai t ctrPAt i
and Twenty-eight- h street, for instance-- .
been guaranteed, the contractors J
vonld have had to rebuild them withina year after they were laid. ' "
- Many Eastern cities have adopted arule that all water pipes,. ga3 mains,tewer connections and the like mustbe put in before a street is improved,and no permit wlll.be given, to tearTip an improved street for five years.V Scores of cities, East and WestrecjUire street contractors to furnisha five-yea- r guarantee ' with everystreet built This insures the cityagainst faulty wcrk, because no con-tractor will use poor material whenhe knows he will have to make goodif the material fails.
Some cities, even without law toenforce it have secured agreementswith officials of corporations to no-
tify the city officials of all Intent todig up streets. In other places wherecorporations have insisted on theirfranchise rights to tear up streets atwill, courageous city officials havefollowed the work so closely andhave insisted on the letter of the lawwith such vigor that corporationshave been only too glad to cooperatewith city officials in seeing thatstreets were torn up only in direnecessity and that repairs were madopromptly and satisfactorily to cityand property owners.
Most of Sacramento's troubles oflate have been laid at the door cf thecity department responsible for see-ing that proper fillings are made wbefigas, sewer. and water mains are laidin following up repair work on im-
proved thoroughfares to see that thestreets are put back in the same con-
dition in which the contractor or cor-poration found them. "
'i Many complaints have been filed
showing streets were torn up, im-
provements made and then the streetleft in a shameful, condition formonths without any attempt beingmade to put things aright Residentsof the annexed district particularlyhave been strong in their protestagainst this , condition of affairs.
outlying districts have been known' lo remain improperly filled for months
'I wish to place cn record the jug for water mains In the
of
of
after the job was supposed to havebeen finished. ;
Improved streets have been tornupvwithin three to four months afterthe date of completion, and the con-
tractors or corporations, have beenpermitted to fill the trenches to suitthemselves and to place a surface ofentirely different material from thatpaid for by the property owners.
One case in point was cited onlylast week. Twenty-fourt- h street,which divides Curtis Oaks and WestCurtis Oaks, was improved recently.At the request of the citizens thehighest 'type of 3treet was built., Itcensists of a concrete base with anasphalt top. It was constructed withthe belief that it would last for yearsand years. Twice within the last sixmonths the street has been torn up.
The first time, after a delay ofweeks, a concrete base was put Inand it was covered with an asphaltsurface. A few weeks ago the samestreet again was torn up. To thenaked eye it looked to be the sameditch. This time there was no delayin filling in, however. Within twodays the dirt was thrown back intothe ditch, and a mixture of rock andasphalt Mas put on top. A tar pre-paration was adid- - A steam rollerfinished the job. The SacramentoCity Street Department insists thestreet is-a- s good as new.
A Curtis Oaks resident who paid
for the original improvement has '
propounded this question:If. the city has authority to force a
property owner to pay for the im-provement of a street does not theproperty owper retain therein suffi-cient fqr.ity to require vnat the cityforce contractor cr corporation to putIt back in as good condition as Whenit was torn upf '
Tiun f s st'ora tf IsY ft Am iVa iwictUnSome cf the problems of .the modernhas been have
church forme tae topic of an i west-i- sin the affirmative.. Yet this citizen
not anxious to go to court H is n5 and instructive ddressone of those Iddividuals who believes n tJLe ""JrMethJ?,at chh Sundrfthui o'tr omrui. rr, tn h ti 7 Dr. Fry.duty, should see that, rights of prop-erty owners are withoutbeing fcrced to act under threats oflaw.
Most certainly the pystem . is de-fectl-
Property owners deservecredit far the vast improvementsmade in the last five years. Sacra-mento has a right to feel proud of thespirit displayed.
Tut these citizens slpuld receiveencouragement ana cooperation tromthe officials who administer affairsof the city.
A definite plan slong this linewould go, a long way toward solvingthe problem:
1. Write specifications to Insurethe highest type of street.
2. Require contractors to guaran-tee streets for & period of at leastfive years.
3. Insist that all pipes should belaid prior to stret-- t Improvement. Nostreet should be permitted to be tornup short of five years.
4. Provide a proper system of in-spection of all streets to Insure pro-per maintenance. s Small defects re-paired at once will save streets fromcostly improvements later on.
5. Employ some 'system that . willInsure the proper city ' official beingadvised beforehand of every Inten-tion to tear up a street. Inspectorsshould remain on the Job and seethat there is no delay in making therepair and that the street is, put backin the same condition in which thecontractor or corporation found itGLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
The simp'e mixture of buckthornbark, glycerine, etc.,. known as Adler-i-k- a
astonishes Honolulu people. Be- -cause Adler-i-k- a acts on BOTH lowerahd upper bowel, ONE SPOONFULreneves almost AN y CASE constipa- -
ion, sour stomach or gas. It removessuch surprising foul matter that afew doses often relieve or prevent ap-pendicitis. A short treatment helpschronic stomach trouble. The IN-STANT, easy action of Adler-- i ka is
The lloHister Drug Com-pany Adv.. . u i'A '. ..... -
KLONDIKE DISCOVERER DEADIN POVERTY AT CARCROSS
SEATTLE, Wash. Skookum JimMason, an Indian, who, with GeorgeCarmack of Seattle, discovered theKlondike gold field 20 years ago, diedin poverty recently at Carcross, YukonTerritr; y, It was learnedere. At onetime he had $100,000 in gold, nearlyall of which he squandered. On avisit to Seattle he threw money fro'.i:his hotel window to see crowds fightfor it in the street
I
For the
Clothes.in fit
PROBLEMS OF
CHURCH FORM
nrnnniT nrnnin
prcpounSed answered!
safeguarded
Dr. Wi.'iiam Henry Fry Deliversan Interesting Address to
Methodist Congregation
tendent cf the Methodist missions inHawaii. Doctor Fry recently return-ed frcm an extended tour of the main-lan- d.
Doctor Fry pointed out that, withthe spread of religion there has comea closer sense of brotherhood that isbinding nations together. He contin-ued, in part:
"The development of the churchis the outstanding miracle of theages. Standing in the midst of histerrified disciples and under the veryshadow of the cross Jesus said 'Asmy Father sent me so send I you.' Theresult of this command brought the !
experience of Pentacost .with its 3000 j
members and a little later oouo more.We may not te agreed as to what
constitutes the problem of the church.Some doubtless think that if we canjust get a man converted we havedene our duty by him. Our duty tothe Oriental in Hawaii has not endedwhen we induce him to give up his
.religion If he ever had any and ac-
cept ours. He must be taught theright relation between male and fe-
male, parent and child, citizen andstate. These people are here by ourinvitation and we have not done ourduty by them until we make it pos-
sible for them to earn their own live-lihood in terms of industry and hon-or. The old cry was 'let us build .upthe church.' but the new one is 'let thechurch build up the" community.'Church's Real Problem '
"The duty of our local church inthis community is to promote evangel-ical Christianity and lend Itself to ourlocal missionary problem. What weneed is not less activity but morepiety, not less law but more love, notlesc preaching and singing but morerighteous personality cn two legs. Thereal problem of the modern church isto build the principles of good will andneighborliness into all the human re-
lations of life. The church must proveto the world that the only thing worthhaving is a heart that loves.
'When we .glance at the world andits happenings today we can see thatthe. nations of the world have not beenpreaching a gospel of love. Has Eu-rope done it? . Or have they preachedthe gcspel of the biggest army, navyor bank account.. Recount the tragedycf Mexico and Europe and we areforced to conclude that the most im-
pelling thing before us in recent yearshas been a struggle for adventure.
"Let us -- preserve the genius of ournational ideals and hold to the thingsin which our greatness lies but let usbe bound together in one blessed bro-
therhood. The church must proclaimthis to the world, for -- if she doesn'twho will? The very genius of ourChristianity is seen in its ability todo this very thing. The world has notlearned Christ's lessons of brotherli- -
ness and the principles of good will.'
clothes create; for that o
and nship
"The
KGBaiung Powder
Passed by the Board of Censors
1st The manufacturer with , thorigid tests of the laboratory and
" factory. ,
2nd The wholesale jjrocer withhis high standing and desire tohandle only reliable goods.
3rd The retail grocer who desiresto handle only those brands he,knows will please his customers. 4i
4th The food officials with their; rigid laws for the purity Mand!
j wholesbmeness offood products.5th And most important yout V
the housewife with your desire "'v-- for purity 9 efficiency and t
per-- "
Ounces
vareruuy umssea.kzenusake that first impression that
touch
new andare. in,
:
at ,
..
. . .,,,. -i i
Silk i .
in l
:near .
1 1 ...- -
IS
1l
if! - I --V ' 7't
,n ri fil. Mi"V ' ! ) t ff j
VI
,::
''I
- 'J
: iect - ;
. U
oa for a
dressThey are in style,
on our premises absolutely in-
dividual lengths master workmen
House of Courtesy
McINERM
fallGoatsfor travelManymodel being .shoyfivmannish mixtures,$18.50, $22.50, $2a00;ainJ;.,$35.00. Soeond Floor.
Fiber SweatersAlso', Shetland weave;'
worsted sweaters $fi.50$12.50.
SACHS';Hotel Fort.
tor
good
perfect. :.:
sausiacuon.
ASK YOUR GROCER HE SELLS
More than iotind andhalf quarter)
emenof
individualityand "unlikeness" in select Mclnerny
authoritative
Made fromsuit by
handsome
--Fort arid Merchant Streets'':,
WERCHAWT VESSELS SUNK SINGE
BEGINNING
V. United States Lost None In'August; Britain Leads In
v,. Ship Tonnage Lost
CorJci ttew orjill",n ed more verefvof the York JournalCommerc of September 5 received byDeputy Collector of Customs liaymer
' Sharp say that the number of mer-chant vessels of all elapses and types
l destroyed during 25 months of the Eu- -
ropean war, due to torpedoes, mines1 and uncertain causes, Is 15S4. with a
total gross tonnage of approximately2.939,915, as shown by records compil-ed .frr.m all available data by TheJournal of Commerce from August 1,1914, 1, 1916.
Inadequate cable despatches and thefailure .to report at all some of theylosses until - a considerable time haselapred from their occurrence make it
. inpcssible to present exact figures for.the entire period, but tip to August'!the losses are about complete. Thereretnts - of ' later information martrv. th. .inn r ihASeptember flgcres. ' The figures rep--8 Ip 'unk during August and was larg-resentl- nr
the amount of tonnage de--I r than any vessel sunk In recentstroked are not excessive, as Is provedly the fact that the tonnage of manyships' named in Jhe lists is not record-e- d
and has therefore not been Includ-ed In the total.Submarines More Active
Increased activity on the part ofboth (Austrian and German submarinesla the mediterranean and North-Sea- s,
particularly during the' first half oflast month, brings the August totalconsiderably above that lor July. --w henthe tonnage loft amounted to 102522grors tor.a, as compared to 123,397tons, in August The number of ves-
sels aunk was fewer.4S3 an comparedwith 145. but 54 small Turkish Bailingboats' were lifted ax destroyed fa July;In June. 64 vessels of 12G.3C9 grosstons mere sunk and in May 63 shins '
of llk.1'94 gross ton, showing that Cuerate f destruction has been weil main-- f
tained.-- i;, v , f... those of Norway's andBritish Louts Smaller s . - jshe wv ranks fourth, having lost 1 79,-- .
Rritlsh losses were sfnallef In Aug-"4-f frross tfcnS; compared with 177.64ust than in July, but the losses of ffr, Vrrway Th ITnitl States didItalian shipping Increased almost W not lose n rhlp last month
BI0I1 Lli 1iiuli I ilulil ll 1 1 i
TO EKEAnnouncement was made September
1, according to the New York Journalcf Commerce, by A. VWDuckett &Company of IT Battery Place, that 8new service between Now York andFrench and Italian ports would bei naugurated early next month, by. theUcyal Belgian Llpyd.- - for j which theyluve been appointed agents here; TheHrEt calling is scheduled for October
, when the Belgian steamer I taller(ex Wolhandei) will leave New York: :r Havre. A' direct service to Havre
;;i be maintained regularly thereaft-- ,the Eteamer Amborolx sailing on
i c r 15 and a steamer., name Jtobeing scheduled to sail
: I c r 23. . It e company" nlana tor.d the service later to other
, : c'.i Atlantic and to Italian ports,cwir.? tLe end of the 'r, the
-- vice t, ill t,?oi include Antwerp,. ch v'll-thc-:- : Le the" home port of
; o c'. ;:r.y, .' -- :
'
TI - 1 - ! Royal Beige, or Royal. I. J line, was recently form.
. s. : ,s ligation of the Belgian' r c r marine and minister of
i; take ever the fleet And as-- .
and controlled by Brys. C j : .:, Ltd., cf London, Abtw erp
1 i: v:c, at Irom 15 to 20 per cent"c: re s ( nt market prices. In addi--
. :;. ii ii proposed that the company'!; :re other fleets trader the Bel- -
Eventually the companyt - purchase a large number "of.al 6hips to carry oh the trades
. Lfiian ports, vhlch, until ther: in ? ; of tho war, were handled
t!.e German lines. The companys a carital stock of 50,000.000 francs,
! cf which has been taken up byys & Gjlscn, who have also sub-rV.'- d
to' an Issue of - 25,000,000r.cs 4 ptr cent .debentures. The
.'jn government will subscribe tofurther issue of ,75,000.000 francs 4
r cent debentures, ; :
Next mail for San. Francisco 4 w illlcav on the Oceanic steamer Sierra,i'ue to depart at 11. p. m. tomorrow.Mails close at 9 Tuesday even-ing ax the "postoftlce. ;
4jPOSTOFFICE TIME
; TABLE FOR MONTH
Following U tha crvOffle time-
table ' for, ?Seotember. It is subjectto chtJTjt if. sudden arrangementsare made fbr unexpected mail service:UNITED STATE8 MAIL STEAMERS
. SUamem to arriveSeptember ?
'
26 VYilhelmlna San Francisco26 Sierr Sydney29 Shlnyo Maru ......San Francisco
i, .;.
.
Steamer to depart for 1
September "San Francisco
5-- Lorline .v26-S-ierra San Francisco29 Shlnvo Mmtu ....
Itw tr r'r t'vw" .
OF VAR NOW 1 584
.jhave;pased
jifT'cent. Norwegian losses remainedabout th same a In the precedingmonth.. The greatest activity on thepart of submarines was noted InMediterranean flrek and Snn.ni.sh
inau lur suiue uuie pasi. japan, ui-- u
bas escaped losses In recent monthslost two ships in AugustSubmarines Sink 66 Vessels
A feature of the month's record wasthe comprativeIy few number of as-e- s
in which the sinking of a ship wesnot reported as the result of torje l
ing. Sixty-fiv- e of the vessels lost werereported to have been destroyed byGerman or Austrian submarines; onlythree resulted from mines, while thecauses of other losses were uncertain.The steamer Weser, the only Germanship destroyed during the month, wassunk by an Allied submarine. The at-
tacks of submarines In the North Seawere confined principally to trawlersand. small craft.
The Stampalia, an Italian steamerof 9000 rross tons, was the largest
montns. very few snips or any con- -
siderable size were destroyed,Ships runk in July but not Included
in last month's totals In the issue ofAugust 7 are, as reported since thatdate, the Dutch steamer Tlaas, 134tons, sunk by a mine; the Britishsteamer Teano. 190 tons, torpedoed;the Swedish schooner Preference, 222tons, cause uncertain; Norwegianlighter Mary. 511 tons, torpedoed.U. 8. Lost None in August
Great Britain continues to top the:list of. nations which have lost mer-chant ships as a result of the war, thetotal British" tonnago destroyed havingreached the amount of 1,775,611 grosstons, or considerably more than halfof the total tonnage of all Hags idestrcyed. France Is second with a j
jtctal of 214,503 tons; Germany thirdwith' 18. ,728 ton; while Italy's losses
HARBOli NOTES
V Next mail from Sydney and TaoPagd will arrive tomorrow in thooccnu. tteumi-- r Sieira: V i
Neit mall from ; San Francisco, 891fcaftr'.tni arrlvo" toinorrcw on theM&i&h trimf Wilhe'.mina. . -
x fiaturday the Peruvian bark Belfast,here from Tocopilla September 1, sail-ed In ballast for Port Townsend.' Taking a cargo of canned pines to9n FncIsco, the steam schoonerDaisy Matthews left hero Saturday. -
'-;;'r.H'-- ! 'jV.:::'
The schooner A. R'Cookc was towedto sea" fror,, Kahului by th6 lnter-l- s
land steamer AIauna"Ioa In Sundayfrom . that port. ' ; - - ; :.-
- -
Arrival, at San i'rincisco Saturdayof the steamer Palsy Putnam fromHonolulu with canned pines Septem-ber 13 le reported, - i
'That she towed the schooner Tau-rus eight , miles to sefi from AhukinI,Kauai, was reported Sunday . by . theInter-Islan- d steamer Maui. The Tau;rus had trouble getting away. "
Mall despatched Saturday afternoonby the postoffice for San Francisco onthe China Mail steamer China was 13pouches of letter and 52 bags ofprhv. mail.
The U. S. lighthouse tender Colum-bine Is at Hana, Maul; today,1 doingbuoy work, and will leave for Ha-waii In a couple of days', returning toHonolulu the end of this; week. Shetook out nsw buoys and will bringback old ones for cleaning and paint-ing.
Rates on general carg from Hong-kong to Honolulu have dropped from$25.50 a ton to between $12 and $13,according t6 officers cf the China Mailsteamer China, which left for SanFrancisco at 2:40 Saturday afternoon.The China took out one first cabinpassenger, Mrs. P. H. Childs, and foursteerage.
There are 6250 bags of Hawaiiansugar awaiting shipment on Kauai, ac-
cording to Purser Akau of the Inter-Islan- d
steamer KInau. : The steameron Sunday brought In 2309 bags ofsugar end varied Island produce.
t least one steamer will be builtby the Mtira M:.M. according to YecLing, a director of the company, whois a through pastnser on the steam-er 'hinav Ling said the Nile was nottotiaht outright, but that the ChinaMail Steamship Company took over acontrolling stock interest in a Hcn-kon- g
syndicate which nurchased h?rrrcm the Pacific. Mall.
Thursday the Canadian-Australasia- n
liner Niagara is scheduled to steamfrom Sydney for Auckland, Suva, Ho-nolulu and Vancouver. She will ar-rive here October 13, to leave thesame day for the northwest, taking 13passengers from Hcnolulu. The Ma-kur- a
will steam from Vancouver andVictoria for Honolulu and AustraliaWednesday, arriving here October A,
to steam the same, afternoon for Suva,Auckland and Sydney. Only threeare" booked to date with the local
ents, Theo. H. Davies & Company,Ud.
Lurline LosesTwo Blades In
Similar PlaceMatson Steamer Sheds Second
Blade Put on 90 Days Ago,Examination Reveals
When the Matson steamer Liirlir.ewaa "u-.nde- In the Inter-lslam- i
drydock Sunday morning it was foundthat the propeller blade which rraokeJand came off at sea a week ago Saturday was a new blade put on onlythre- - months ago to replace one whi h
had gene to pieces the same way. alsoon a down voyage.
The nen- - blade vas put on and thesteamer floated out at 4 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon. She moved to Pier10, where non-unio- aLevedores wereput to work loading sugar aboard.This was finished at 11 o'clock lattnight and anotner speedy move wasmade, so that by 11:20 the liner wasalongside Pier 19 and loading wasagain In progress at lull Ewed
At noon today Castle Cooke'sf hipping department was confidentthe Lurline would get all her cargo
board in time to steam for San Fran-cisco at noon tomorrow trom Pier li.If she can do this it will be quite aremarkable feat, as she will havemade up a full day, 12 hours lost atsea because of lessened speed due tothe breaking of a propeller blade andthe ether 12 In drydock getting a newMade In place. She will probably pot.n a drydock at San Francisco forcleaning of her hull, which she hasnot had for 10 months.
Only a small list of passengers willbo taken to San Francisco by the Lur-linf- t.
T)own to noon today there v. ere,only 18 or 20 booked, as a large num- -
ber are either waiting for the Wilhel-rain- a
or will leave on the OceanicKilmer Sit rra tomorrow night, which ;
will beat tho Lurline to San FranciscoLy about a day with good weather.
Cfxpo gifns: out on tho Lurline to- -
.morrov will include . .'ir.r tons ofmigar, 1201 of molasses, 40,000 casesof canned pines and considerable Tims- -
,
tellaneous freight The Lurline load-- 1
ed 26,000 cases of canned pines atKahuluiY and Capt. Troels K. Smithtoday reported 4O,f-0- more awaitingshipment at the Maui port.
SIERRA Til W640 TOWS OUT
FOR 'FRISCO
. At 6:30 tomorrow morning theOceanic steamer Sierra. Captain J. J.K. Koughan, will arrive off port fromAustralia and Samoa, and will dockat Pier 10 about 7:30 to load the big-gest cargo any Oceanic boat has tak-en but from Honolulu for San Fran-cisco in a long time. It will total 1640''tens'. ,
Freight to be leaded aboard at PierJO tomorrow by non-unio- n stevedores,of whom C. Brewer & Company's ship-ping department expects to obtainenough without difficulty, will include50,318 cases' of canned pines, 10,441bags of island sugar, 1200 bunches orbananas and 172 tons of general mer-chandise.
Loading tnis big cargo aboard herewill keepf the liner from leaving until11 oyclock tomorrow night or later.Down to noon today there were 60
f rst cabin, 15 second and two steer-age passengers booked at the passen-ger "department of the local Oceanicagency, C Brewer & Co., Ltd. Thesteamer has room for many morethan this number.
SLIGHT DELAY IS
MET BY LINER
W1LHELMINA
Two hours and a half late, the Mat-so- n
steamer Wilhelmina, Captain Pet-
er Johnson, will not arrive off portuntil 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, in-
stead of 6:30. her usual hour, says awireless received by the shipping de-
partment of Castle & Cooke, Matsonagents, this morning She will deckalcut 9:30 at. Pier 15. instead of 7:30.
No explanation for the delay is givenin Captain Johnson's inarconigram tothe local agents. The Wi!helmiiia hasbeen arriving a few hours laie for thelast, several voyages owing to heavycargoes and umavoiuble winds in thetrip over from San Francisco.
The Wilhelmina has 1.10 cabin pas-senfp-
SO sfffr.isf. hasrs of mail.1G5 packages of express matter and !
5934 tons of cargo ;or Honolulu, alsot47 tons for Hilo. She is due to steamfor Hilc at 5 o'clock Thursday after-noon. ' The Wilhelmina's total cartjo,;S01 tens, is Jul ions lighter thanen her last voyage when she broughta total of 7202 tons, of which 621Swere for Honolulu and 983 for Hilo.
The Lewers & Cooke lumberschooner Robert Lewers is expecttu t")linish discha-g.- n her lumber todaymd will probably sail for Port Town-:-- !
go for Honolulu.
GASOLINE
Bringing 500 more drums of ?a?olin-furthe- r
to relieve ih 9hortas onOahu, the Standard Oil tanker Col.H L. Drake docked at Pier 17 thismorning with 37,(o barrels of crudeoil In her tanks, in addition to thesupply of the liquid so necessary formaking motor vehicles run. She alsobrought 1225 bundles, of box shookfor Standard Oil kerosene cases.
Captain W. C. Badger reported asmooth voyage of S days and 13 hoursfrom the Standard's oil refinery atPort Richmond, California. The Drakewill steam on the return voyage toSan Francisco at S o'clock tomorrowmorning just as scon a3 she has heroil pumped out and her gasoline dis-charged. The tanker arrived off portlast evening.
Officers of the Drake, which enter-ed port today with her tipper works,ventilators and other parts freshlypainted a dark Ved and looking veryspick and span, reported that theStandard is now having a fl?et of eighttig oil tankers built by the UnionIrcn Works at San Francisco as pre-viously announced in advices fromthe coast. Each of the ships will havea capacity of from S$,0G0 to &o.(mo bar-rels of crude cil, three times the sizeof the Drake's tanks, which can holdonly 38,000 barrels. They will comehere regularly on their completion.
The tanker Schorield. one cf thefirst of the big new tankers to be com-pleted, is now in commission, and isjust finishing her maiden voyage withoil from San Francisco to Panama,the Drake's officers said.
BRITISH SEIZE
CARGO GOING
Til MANILA
MANILA. Sept. jku .
WefWc Co....of Commerce). - ThoBr:t4h !t(:auier Aymei ic. v. w
York rii'4 Viacria, 11. bomid 10
Per.a:ig i:i the Straits. Settlements, hash'-e- n 'detained- - tf. iltngkcns und'U'ti)inckges "I her catgo have ).:tu r: --
moved.Th 2v '' TCKjds seized at Kong-ko- n
by the'-Britis- authorities t?arlylast montli on the British steamshipKafue, from New York ior Manila,was. Lroughl to this pert today by theBritish steamship City or Durham.Tho City of Durham .' Was charteredto the owners of theKafue in orderto show continuous voyage and thusescape the payment of duties.
As the City of Durham unloaded itwas seen that 3600 packages destinedtcr Manila were missing. The ques-tion of the payment of duty rests uponthe identification of the delivered por-
tion of the cargo as having beenbrought from NcJW York on a throughvcyage. A
The American goods on the Kafuewere confiscated by the British auth-orities at Hongkong on the suspicionthat, they were consigned to Germanilrros in the Philippines. Prior to thedetention of the Kafue there was asimilar seizure of goods on the steam-ship Chinese Prince and two Spanishvessels.
state department at Washing-ton oh August 18 requested the Amer-ican consul at Hcmgkpng to send fulldetails regarding the seizure of Ame-
rican cargoes with the view, it wassaid, of making a protest to the Brit-ish government.
Cargo brought to Honolulu by theInter-Islan- d steamer Mauna lxa fromMaul Sunday included 106 bags Of
corn and 95 packages of sundries.;
P4SSEM3ERS EXPECTED I
--4Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina,
due Tuesday. September 26, from SanFrancisco: Roy Reed, Mrs. Roy Reedand child, Frank W. Gladding. Mrs.Frank W. Gladflfng. S. W. Peck. J. C.Sanborn. E. H. F. Wolter. Mr. Moore,F. F. Woodford. Knott, W.Dease. Dana T. Bartlett. M. E. Men-eze- s.
"Mr. Breck, Mrs. Breek. Mrs.t W.F. Armstrong and child. Miss EmmaKluegel. Miss 'Witte. Mrs. Suther-land, Miss A. Mclaughlin. Mrs. DarthtEllis,. Mrs. S. B. Webster, Miss Wini-fred F. Bell, Mrs. S. S. Peck, MissAgnes Quain, Mrs. M. Costello. Mrs.M. T. Miller. Mrs. U M. MissM. Lightfoot, Mrs. B. Lightfoot,H. L. Freeman. Mrs. H. L. Freeman,R. A. Kearns. M. A. Silva. A. Morri-son. I M. Knouse. H. Hecks. H.Hecks. F. T. P. Waterhouse. W. N.
Kklund, Miss Ruth A. Langpnin. R.A. Lucas, Mrs. R. A. Lucas. H. W. M.
Mist. Mrs. H. W. M. Mist. .lohn Mail-
er. Mrs. John Mailer. Dr. JessieLycan. Ben Williams. Mrs. Ben Willi-ams. Miss Gladys Willsrd. Miss VeraBeyfuss, Albert H. Hodson. Mrs. A-lbert H. Hodson. Mrs. Mrwn Troypr,Mrs. Mav Guptill. A. E. Derby. Dr.F. E. Clark, W. R. Ford. Mrs. F. A.
Warner. Mrs. C. A. Smith, Y. D. Ad-
ams. Mrs. W. D. Adams and son. F.E. Thompson, Mrs. F. E. Thompson,Mrs. E. J. Knight. Miss Jennip Jack-son. Mrs. Caroline E. Knott. Miss I.G. Converse, Mrs. E. B. Derby. M. D.
Brown. Mrs. M. D. Brown. Master H.Giffard. Mrs. H. B. Giffard. MissRuth Chong. Master R. Wall, MissBetty Wall. Master Ormond Wall,Mrs. 0. E. Wall. Mrs. M. Welcher, T.M. Church, Allan Herbert, Mrs. GraceWilder, Mrs. M. L. Thompson, E. J.Reed, Jay Morrison. Miss Tottletem,J. Crocker, Mrs. J. Crocker. Miss Mil-
dred Bascom and Miss D. Hiller.
INTO ILLNESS
Sales of 235 shares of listed securi-ties between boards and 1 1 S at thesession, with no sales In the unlistedrecurity market other than MineralPre duets tell a story of dullness forthe day in the stock market.
Some of the few stocks that weresold today were a little off in price.Hawaiian Pineapple sold in two smalllots, one of 11 shares at 4S and onecf five at 48?. Oahu was 32. Pio-neer 42. Onomea 55H. Hawaiian Com-mercial ."OS. Waialua 35 and Brewery20; $1000 Pacific Sugar 6 per centbonds sold at 99.
Session Sales: 7 Oahu Sugar Co.,?24; 50, 10. 5 Hon. B. & M. Co.. 2u;$100 Pacific Sugar Mill 6s, 99 r 2') H.C. & S. Co., 50; 10 Waialua, 35; 11
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 48; 5 Ha-
waiian Pineapple, 48.CORRECTION
Pioneer Mill will pay an extra dividend of 3 per cent, in addition to thelegular 2 per cent dividend cn Octo-
ber 2, instead of October 20, makinga total of 5 per cent payable on thatdate.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,6.02 cts.. or $120.40 oer ton.
Sugar 6.02ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange
Fort and Merchant StreetsTelephone 1208
ACCEPTANCE OF SEWERPLANT WAITS ARRIVAL
OF ELECTRIC UNIT
The city spwer pumpln:r plant,started about two weeks ago. haspassed all tests and fulfilled everyanticipation, 't will not. however,be accepted by the loan fund, com-
mission r.ntil the arrival of the elec-
trical unit, the rhipment of which hasIieon delayed. There is a motor tobe installed and the wires connectingthe plant with the power station havevet to e strung.
A patent has been granted to a New-Yor-
inventor for a guard to preventthe fingers of persons using a sewingmachine being pushed under theneedles.
The Kennecott copper productionfor th month of August was I0,2w,-'i't-
pounds.
CALL UPOlt
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.General Agents
and Merchant Streets
Thrift is the Foundationfor commercial success. The lives of great financiers demon-
strated this fact time after time. You cannot mistake In following
Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company.Kahului Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd.Honolua Ranch.
E.G. PETERS210 McCandless Bldg.
Honolulu, T. H;
i Stocks,Bonds,
Securities,Loans Negotiated,
Trust EstatesManaged
J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.STOCK BROKERS
Information Furnished and Loans; Mad :
Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 1572
FOR RENTElectricity, gas. acreens In all ham:
house: fine location; $3).bouse; fine location; $36.
Large bouse; $30.
J. H. SGHNACK842 Kaahumanu St. Teleohone 3633
N. W. Halsey & Co.New York, San Francisco, Chicago
INVESTMENT BONDS
H. A. Bruce200 Bank of Hawaii Bldg. TeL 1819
Merchant Jt0'
CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD,Importers of best lumber and buildingmaterials. Prices low, and we giveyour order prompt attention whetnerlarge or small. We have built bundreds of houses In this city with per-
fect satisfaction. If you want to bcild
The Palace of SweetsCor. King and Maunakea Sts.
Near Fish Market.
Brick Ice Cream, 40c. a qt.
MEAT MARKET & GROCERY
PHONE 3451C. Q. YEE HOP A CO.
Life Fire, Marine,Automobile, Tourist,Baggage or AccidentInsurance, "
, ,
InsuranceFort
hav
Bank
t.
Bank
Limited
issnes E. N. & E. Lettersof Credit and Traveler!Checks available throiign--,
out the world.
CABLE TRANSFERSAT LOWEST RATES
C. BREWER Hi CO.
(LIMITED)
SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANT8
8HIPPPINQ AND INSURANCE"
' AGENTS
FORT ST, HONOLULU, T. M."
List of 'Officers OlreetortSf;E. F. BISHOP. .V. .' . . PrtsldantG. H. ROBERTSON.........
Vlce-Pretldt- nt . and ManaaerR. IVERS.C.
Vlce-Preilde- nt andj SecretaryA. CARTLEY. . . Vice-Preside-
nt .E. A. R-- ROSS.. . ... .TreasurerGEO. R. CARTER.. ..DirectorC. H. COOKE........ .Director.J. R. GALT;..... ...... DirectorR. A. COOKE... ...'...DirectorD. G. MAY. ..... . .. . .Auditor
A large shipment of HaJ waiian Dolls, Silk and cot- -tt ton Embroidi Parasols1 on display. Also fancy
Manila Hats.7 HAWAII &. SOUTH SEAS
Young Building
Agents WantedHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,
LTD.FORT STREET.
C
i :
i C
Opera House
Saturday, Sept 30
HEN WISE--
Frank Poole
Co.MINSTRELS
EXTRAORDINARY
20 Beau and Belles 20
Prices 25c, .50c and 75c.
Extraordinary Notice!The management of the
Bijou Theater beg to inform,their patrons that they havesucceeded at enormous ex-
cuse in making arrange-ment k for the appearance attheir theater, of the acknowl-?dge- d
Queen of Vaudeville,
Miss
Daisy-- v.-. '
i
II
htm x. Jerome
V Two nights only, Monday,Octoler 2nd, and TuesdaV,October 3rd. : - vv'.v
Sale or Reserved Seats Co;aI jirenccs Wednesday at 10 a. ta. ''
Program Beclnning at 1:30 a. jn. until.' .
' '. P.Evening two show), 6:30 snd 8:30SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING .
"The Man on Wc ten" (two-par- t- drama), Katem."Married on" Credit" (comedy),- - Elio."Fable of the Philanthropic" (com-
edy), Essanay. , ;. v . ,.'
"The FtMurt" (drama). Biography' f
TI!1 - , f .
HONOLULU;.
DAIRYMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
Phono 1542 Ct 40761Fresh, Pasteurized Islandy - Milk and Cream
Manufacturers of
Wholesale and Retail
Lehua Butter A:r-Parke- r
Ranch Beef ;
: Delicatessen of QualityI Metrpolitan Meat Market .
Phone 3345. '
KENNETH ALEXANDER
PortraitOut of th cltv utiL0t1t. KHR
MUTUAL PHONE
Messages to the otlwr "I C7.Island and. Ships, at .Sea ID TWIRELESS - r v
MYSTERY ARTISTS
INDUCED TO STAY
FOR SECOND WEEK
New evidences of thr- - "black art"jwill to forthcoming at the Bijou thea--l
ter during the present week, the man- -agement having induced Hugard &JCompany to remain over for another!week in order that everyone in Uono-- j
lulu may he- given an opportunity ofwitn suing the leading manipulator ofthe elements of the otcult ever tovisit this city. Hngard is a wizardIn several lines of endeavor and is a:sterling entertainer in every one.With a deck pf card he removes spotsand calls cards at will. More than'this he forces the uninitiated to per--'form like tricks. His assistants are.volunteers called from the audienceiand different ones are used each timehe appears, and these assistants are'1rnnde to perform tricks that might!make the great Kellar hesitate.
Hugard and his associates will pre-sent an entirely new program for.thnpresent week with new mystery, newsongs, new musical selections and abrand new vclcanlc eruption by ChingSung Loo. A few of the most spec-tacular of the. tricks performed duringthe past week will again be present-ed. Many of these are worth seeingrooro than once and have thereforebeen retained in the new bill. The rifleact 1b one of the most spectacular everpresented here and 6hould prove ariot on the mainland, the objectivecf these artists. The fire-eatin-g workof Ching Song Loo Is also marvelousand is worthy of repetition, Inciden-ally- ,
this celestial has . an eye forbeauty in his choice of assistants andsees to it that their costuming iseverything that could be desired. Thefact .that one of the ladies is a de-
cided blonde and the other a brun-ette demonstrates his ccsmopolitantarfes. .
MIrs Myra Errington will sine new1 allads and reader new selections onboth the xylophone and silver coins.Tho latter is the biggest noveltv inrni'slcat Instruments ever brought toHonolulu and-.o-ne from which theswcte5t music If porsible. It is un-doubtedly a difficult feat to manipu-late these; discs and secure the rc- -
rnlts tt HnA8 thii triin? laHv MiciMlUy Clare will present an entire ncwprogram of chic songs and the entircliprogram tb quid be one that spells ICl6ES. v ;
:' ';, 1
It miit bHw4J 1 HenUoi 'thatChing is assisted by Sec Yep Seenand So Shi. Whether there is auy !
algnificance in' these ..names the pro-pra- I
falls to jBtate. . I
'SUBMARINE D--2'
THRILLING FILM
Thrills are offered throughout theentire five reels of the current fet-tr- o
W YODIIG WOfJENare so often subject to headache trelanguid, pale and nervous becausetheirblood is thin or insufficient. Theyare not really sick and hesitate to com-plain, but they lack that ambition andvivacity which is theirbirthright. Theydonotneed drugs butdoneed the tonicand nourishment in Scott's Emulsionthat makes richer blood, fills hollov.'cheeks,suppresses nervousness and es-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalonemakesblood&nd Scott's Emulsion is theessence of concentrated nourishment,free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter b frail, paleor nervous, give her Scott's for onemonth and see the,betterment. It hasa. wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoidsubstitutes. .. At any drug store.
6coUBowae.Btoomficld.N.J. ' 15-- 24
An1 UhUer
HALEIWX
f i
HONOLULU STAK-BULLETL- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 1910.
I
my
Entire
All Mew Illusions of
to
film at the Hawaii theater, "The Heroof Submarine D-2.- " Charles Richman,who was last seen at the Hawaii inthe leading role of the Fox featurefilm "The Idler," furnishes the majorpart of the thrills in the role of Lieu-- !
tenant Commander Colton. U. S. N.,in command of the D-- 2. One of the!most "stunts" ever seen I
in a film is probably Richman beingshot from a torpedo tube. Accord-ing to the producers the United Statesnavy submarine D-- 2 was used for thisfeat and Richman actually was pro- :
NEW
Songs and MusicYou cannot afford miss this
Popular Prices: 10, 20, 30c
spectacular
pelled from the torpedo tube. j Editorial in Paper isIt was originally piopofed to "fake": ujij MUpn pnjti-thi- s,n IIpsrt of the s'ory, but the artist .One ;
insisted on absolute realism, and ! CiZCS GOVCrnCfLieut. P. K. Hobottcm, in cemmandof the D-2- , had his undersea fighter While Governor Pinlchnm's addresssunk to a depth of f.ve feet and the is tken to an extent as an attack up-hum- an
torpedo released. Richman ; on Japan, owing to certain obscrva-;wa- s
under water net more than three' tiens-whic- he made relative toand traveled a distance of 'oan and other nations, there appears
abcut forty feet probably a world's '.nr. ftcrr: ref '.ntr,'rt' la.reccrd for under water travel.
STAR IS
DTCU AClfnilViIII! ? Mill I IlULflL U i
"Molly Make Believe" is a delight-ful story from the pen of Eleanor Hal-lowe- l
Abbott It has been picjurizedby the Famous Players Film Companyand their .daintiest little star chosento portray the role of Molly. Mar-guerite Clark is the e tar-an- d she isideal in the part of this lovable crea-tion witness the Liberty theatercrowds. "Moily Make Believe" arriv-ed at the Liberty last night and thehouse was packade.
Romance, comedy and pathos areexcellently blended in this delightfuloffering and those who have seenMarguerite Clark in previous offerings
the blind are practically all who donot come under this heading willrealize how easy It is for her to han-dle this blend The supporting castis Famous Players quality.
Keen interest is being shown bythe patrons of the Liberty, in "Thelrcn Claw," the serial.' for the firsthalf of the week. The "LaughingMask" is the character that is caus-ing the most speculation and noneis able to figure just who this individual can be.
With the object of instructing peo-ple both in and out cf Canada in thenatural resources of the country, tueDominion government has arrangedfor films to be prepared of scenesfrom cne end of Canada to the otbor.
Woftderlahil
HOTEL
Our buyer lias just returned from Japan, bringingX with him one of the greatest and most beautiful stocks of
Oriental Goods ever shown in Honolulu. These unusuallyfine productions are now on display in our show-room- s.
'Ixispcctlhem'at,oiice...fr---
. vy'
: 1137 Fort Street Opposite Pauahi
Seais the marine, garden at Haleiwa. Clearly and comfort-ably seen from the twin engine, glass bottom boat "SantaOatalina," at Haleiwa Hotel. Everyonewho Fees it. Also bathing, boating, golf ami tennis.
.OAHU'S FAVORITE RESORT
7s4B;:
in
--re
JapBneso .bwt on.tli rontrirvle tnr.; ! tst f ly ; rierlcan citi-zen bf Is cntit iel t : msje ruc' ehs-.-- .
vr.ticrR sn remark's aa e may see fit.Relative to hi? speech and the sentiments which he saw. ttt t&itpre&,Hav.waii Ilochi cn September said edi-- .torially: . s j
lTh RAV.nwiii Attatre Jinin J
VThe 'world is naSKirisr through amaterial and not an ethical ' expert- -
(
ence. Japan, producing populationfaster than it can make room' for it. i
attempts expansion In various parts-o- f 'the world, and. now the world sltua-- ition admits of the chance, she rapidlyseeks absolute control of China, andin so doing pays no regard to the al--
truistic United States other than tomake plausible explanations.
This Is a premise of Governor Pink-ha- m
'e address before the Civic Con-vention, now. in session at Hilo, 'whenhe .spoke about military affairs in thisterritory. And he continually empha-sized his speech. "We have amongus Esaus who would sell their birth-right and that of the whole commun-ity for. a mess of pottage. We haveamong us Judas Iscariots to whom 30.pieces, cf silver would justify the sac-rifice of our country and we haveBenedict Arnolds who would drag j
down the high-spirite- d to a spy's j
death. You csn spot them."It was a rather inciting speech fori
a governor.to deliver in public, but it j
may .be necessary for tlie governor touse such wofds to, force his opinions j
into these dull-heade- d Hawaiian poli- -
tlcians. We praise our governor forhis wisdom in utilizing the occasionfor this speech in a meeting preparedby others.
There is no rule In this free countrythat governors can not allow theirspirits to rise high, nor is there a "a"prohibiting governors from makingsensational speeches. All governorscan enjoy freedom of speech so longas they do not disturb the peace ofthe public. So Governor Pinkham ranloudly shout that Japan is the greatestlying country in the world if he w ish-
es to say 60, and therefore we are not.going to attack the Governor for hb' j
utterances, nor shall we ask him tocorrect his observations upon Japanand her people let him shcut all hewants.
But there is one jwint on which wecannot satisfy ourselves. In the conclusion he said "It is not for you I
nor me to judge concerning peace or j
war." By reading his speech with ;
careful attention, from his premises '
this conclusion cannot be reached. Inhis speech Governor Pinkhnm onlytold us facts and common history andhe did not express Iuf grand ideasopenly as to what should be done inA M - a. T Mine imure, nor as 10 ccming events, irthe governor realizes his ideas, we i
should like to hear it. and also to hear I
rtUl his opinions uoon thefuture. The conclusion of his speecliis net i'fticient. it ir rather inc-om-- j
plete. Peace or war: if the governorwill tell us more we shall be glad.
HOLLAND EMIGRATION SMALL
AMSTERDAM. .Holland Accord !
fnz to rencris rt th Rrnierntion Cam i
m'sKioP. onlv filTS nersona emieratedfro'n Rotterdam to North America 1
H'ini th raj?t venr as mmnaredwith S2.170 in 1?13.
Greatiy increiised demands for malestenographers and typewriters in theI'liitt-- l JtalOM qovomiurnt ti-nii- p ulWashington. p. C, require frequentexaminations."
J L J A
J: of
..
v
t N T
-- M a
(ftla
and Entertainers COMPLETE
Change
New Instrumental
DAINTY
PROGRAM
i BITTERNESS
ISlgl.Japanese
lllULLl
entlmsiastic
nMT(0)K13(SH1r
by M.tnnrv
(3JEAN
by Miss Myra Errington. New Comedy
great program. You liked the last.
Reserved Seats 50c Phone
Tha'Tum
3
fifi
RANttJ
IN 'S
A of and
9th10, 20, 30 50 p. v 5060 M.
Best Best Best at the
POWELL-LARSE- N
Mr. Henry Edmund Powell and MissAgda Maria Larson' were, married
at thechurch by Minister Peters, the wit-
nesses being Dr. Charles Adams andMisc locsio T V Hill Thp wprfrtinffwas bv a small company ofintimate friends. Mrs. Powell hasiiVed in about three years,havine- rom frem her native citv.
Mr. Powell 13 a.and yovng business man, man-ager of the garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell aretheir on .'. theThey have a home readyfor anear
ir;cn the of their
The storage of the grain,at Fort and Port
Arthur, will bethis year ty nearly bushels.The total storage at the
head of the lakes, whenthese new plants are in order,will be Dusnels, or aboutl.l'OO.OOO tmsheis thanall tnc eiovators at cnicaso unui
the greatest grain port inthe world. ';-'- : ' ':,
The Vitagraph Ribbon) Presents Charles Richmanand prominent Vitagraph Players in
The Hero oflubmiiiie!A thrilling Feature Photo-pla- y portraying life, on
the 9th chapter of the Astounding
And Universal Weekly (Current Events)PRICES 10, CENTS.
ENGAGEMENT IS' ANNOUNCED
Mrs. William Ellis, the tormer bein? deputy sheriff of Lihue, anI!UUulc tile triiicuu iuruter,-- Maria Kealoba, to MarUn ,u.Dreior. Mis3 f311i te. tchoolat LlhtTS and Mr, Prcr boo'Ekaepirat the tarae place, ;;;.
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EIGHT
Wew NovesNew novels can always be
found here. Among some ofour title are:Career of Katherine Bush, The.
by Elinor Glyn.Emmy Lou's Road to Grace-Be- ing
a Little "PHarim'aProgress. By George MaddenMartin .V
Enoch Crane. By F. HopkinscaSmith and F. Berkeley Smith
Georgina of the. Rainbows. ByAnnie Fellows Johnston.
Governess, The. By Julie M., LIppmann. - V
Grizzly King, The. By Jam en :
Oliver Curwood.Harrie Langhorne. By Mrs.
Henry Backus. ,Heritage of the Sioux, The. By
: B. M. Bower, (Sept 23rd.)
Hawaiian News Co.,Limited
Bishop Street
OrientalSilk Goods:''::::: At"':'. Y
Odo ShotenHotel, near Nuuanu
BAILEYFurniture Co.
Lore Bids, 1144-114- 6 Fort St
CANTON DRY GOODS
: COMPANY
Hotel St, near Bethel 8L
JUST ARRIVED VSplendid assortment of new Seed
.MRS. ETHEL M. TAYLOR'Florist
FOR ALL PURPOSES v
Paper Bags, Cups, plates,Napkin and Towels, etc.
AML-HA- PAPER CO, Ltd.Phone 1410
J. Ashman Beaven, Mgr.
PAPER
. D. J. C ASHMANTENTS AND AWNINGS
Luau Tents A Canopies for RentThirty Years Experience 7
Fcrt St, near Allen, upstairs.
SALEC.c tlzz out all Crockery, Dishes,
Glassware, etc.SANG YUEN KEE
1C3 S. Klcc ;Opp. V. H.-T.'C- o.
HAWAII'S BEST SHOES
' .'I.'.'ERfiY SHOE STOREFort, kbova King St
.?.o,C3iflb
;Iand Meatsand Vegetables '
Retail and WholesaleTerritorial Marketing Divlalon
Maunakea, Nr. Queen f Phone 1840
fP YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS :
Anrwtert at Any Time, Call on ot-THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCT,24 Sansome Street ; San Franr.Isro
(Between Maunakea and Smith)Call and see our brand new CHOP
. SUI HOUSE Everything Neat' and Clean
- a :
Table may oe reservea oy pnone,'
'.: .. No. 1713
1
1
a- -
6j xj
WEHiLY ROSTER
OF CRIME SHOWS
BOOZE EFFECTS
I The sale of liquor in Honolulu forj the last week not only netted the sa-
loons a goodly revenue and deprived'.several families cf the necessities of. lit but it also afforded a thriving lus-tiness for the 'police. There are 139
arrests looked on the police blotterfor the. last seven dayg and of these31 were for drunkenness, 16 for as-rau- lt
and Lattery, which Is usually anI outcome of excessive drink, and 60fcr gambling, which Is encouraged by
(
; strong liquor coursing through theveins or man.
Although these exact figures showwhat booze has done for Honolulu inthe last week they arc small and insig-nificant compared with other facts notso apparent in figures. Many othercrimes on the calendar such as threat-ening and profanity, disturbing thepeace, heedless driving, burglary andstatutory charges were perhaps Jnsome Intances only natural results ofdrink.
Specific Instances where firewaterwas the cause of some one goingwrong are too numerous each week tomention, but some are worthy of spe-cial note. For instance, Emanuelsoacame back to police court last Mon-day for his regular fine for drunken-ness. Emanuelson was a good man atone lime before the clutching claws ofliquor-snatche- d him away from theupward path, end now he spendsmore time in jail than out
Then there was Sam Kanoe, whomthe police term a "good fellow," whocame to the police court for no othf--r
reascn than taking on too muchHe was accused of threatening
another person On Wednesday A.Smith was sentenced to two months Inprlgcn for second degree larceny. Itwas said upon good authority that hewas drunk at the time.
BIDS TO BUILD
AAtA FENCE TO
BE CALLED FOR
Plans for a fence to surround thelittle children's playground In Aalapark were finished today and a callfor bids will be made tomorrow, Sup-eervls-or
Holllnger announced today.The fence -- will be constructed of
iron posts and wire mesh with a conCrete base. and at the gateways elec-tric light standards will bo erectedto .illuminate the grounds. ,
As soon as the fence Is completed,the apparatus, which is now storedIn the police station, will be install-ed. - -,:
7'v.:Hcllinger aleo said today that the
monkey cages for Kapiolani park arefinished and will be plated in posi-tion as soon as the concrete basesaro made. - L f . .
Daisy, the Is still drawinglarge crowds out to Kapiolani park ev-ery Sunday, and Holllnger' said thismorning that next Sunday the; newbowdah will be ready. It will accom-modate eight children.
NEW JAPANESE DAILY
PAPER ISSUES OCT. 1
The Hawaii Choho, a new Japanesedally newspaper, recently establishedby R. Murakami, former, editor of theHawaii Shinpo, and T. Klmura, formereditor of the Hawaii HochI, will issueIts first edition on the morning xt Oc-
tober 1. The newspaper has com-pleted the installation of printing andether machinery In Its offices on Kingstreet, near Liliha.
Ties dmHAVE DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.
New Orleans, La." I cannot praiseLydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound enough, for Iknow my daughternever would havebeen so well if - shehad not taken tt Forcore than a. yearshe had sufferedagonies from Irreg-ularity, , backache,tidiness, and no ap-
petite, but is nowwell. I recommendLydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound to all mothers anddaughters and you can publish this let-ter." Mrs. A. Esteada, 129 N. GalvezStreet, New Orleans, La. ? .
Philadelphia, Pa. " My daughter wasfeeling tired and all run down with noapparent cause. She had taken LydiaE. Finkham's Vegetable Compound be-
fore and knew Its value so she againpurchased it and she was able to keepto work, her eyes became bright andnatural, and her system, was built upcompletely. We generally keep theVegetable Compound in the house forit is to be relied on." Mrs. E. J. Purdy,5181 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa.
TTomen Hare Been Telling Women ,
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham'aVegetable Compound has restored theirhealth when suffering with female His.
Try It if you are troubled with anyailment peculiar to women. "
"Writ for advice to Lydia. E.Pink ham Med. Co Lynn, Mass
. HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, SKWEMBKK 25, im.
ST. LOUIS WILL
REACHPORTIN
EARLY MORNING
Naval' Militiamen to Spend theDay at Brawny Art of
Coaling Ship
Hawaii's firt naval militia cruiseis exported to come to an end tomor-row morning when the cruiser St.a is scheduled to drop anchor off
rcrt at 6 o'clock.Word from Pearl Harbor today said
this would be the hour of arrival atHonolulu, but it is not known yetwhen the big gray man-of-w- ar willcontinue cn to the naval station.
Arrival tomorrow will not end thework of the day, however, for thefour score "jacities" are to learn thebrawny art of coaling ship, the navalofficials having generously leit this,operation until the end of the tripwhen" hands and backs gener-ally unused tj the swing of coal shov-els have had a chance to harden.
Tanned and hardy from the twoweeks at seit th3 80 militiamenshould present a hardy appearancewhen they trot down the gangplanktomorrow morning, and it is saffc tpsay that a good many wives, sweet-hearts and moiuers will be down forthe first hello cf 13 days.
PUNCHBOWL CAMP
FOR BATTALION
T For ight- - busy hoars yesterday the1st Battalion. 1st Infantry - NationalGuard of Hawaii, held the targetrange at Punchbowl in rifle practise.AnDroximatelv 150 men fired over thethree ranges 200, 300 and 500 yards.' As commander in charge or me Dat-talio- n
in the absence of Mad. MerleJohnson, Capt. Henry O'Suilivan ofCompany A give general orders lorthe group, and a successful day's workis reported.
Lunch was served at noon, an appetizing one, under the direction of CookMorgan, whose ability in, tne cunnaryline is well known to practically everycompany of the guard. ':'
SDtcial target Instruction to theEngineers Company, - which is at-
tached to the 1st Battalion for targetpractise, was given by Sergts. Dykesand Dillsborough of "Fort ; Shatter.Lieut Wilbur C. Woodward was In.charge of the Engineers Company,Capt Forbes being away on the tripto Hilo.
fort SfcferRofej(Special Bur-Bnlleti- n frrepondeiic)
FORT SHAFTER, Sept. 24. Thenew crushed stone pathway leadingfrom the cantonment to the amuse-ment hall has been finished and ismost popular with the men, as thereis a saving of shoe leather and also ashortening of the walk by some 2)steps each way.
35T '3S ,"
It has been announced that musterand Inspection will be held at the endof the month, September 3), on theparade, with the full pack." .
35T
The new entrance to the library andthe concrete walk leading to it haveteeri completed, and for the conveni-ence of those who patronize the reading room in the evenings a light willbe placed outside the doorway.
It has been decided by the athleticofficer, 2nd Lieut Edward F. WitssiLand official notice has been made pub-
lic by him that the two leaders in theinter-compan- y baseball league, the En-
gineers, Company C and the InfantryCompany E, will decide the champion-ship of the post by a series Of threegames, the winner of two being cham-pion. These games will be played a sfollows, the first on Thursday, Sep-
tember 28, at 2 p. m.; the second onSunday morning, October 1, at 9:20a. m., and the third, if necessary, jnOctober 1, at 2 p. m.
Various members of the HonoluluGun Club were out firing on the FortShafter range Sundav morning until8:30. i
CAtlFORNIA'S-PROPERT- YWORTH $3O,0CO,0OO
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal the stateof California owns property valued atnot less than $80,000,00T, exclusiveof its bond investments and cash onhand in the state treasury, whichwould bring this sura up to somethinglike $120,000,000, according to EdwinF. Smith, recently appointed propertyman for the state. Smith states thatthousands of dollars' worth of publicproperty never before inventoried hasbeen discovered by him in his canvassof the state.
The state's greatest asset is the Uni-versity of California, which Is valuedat $16,000,000. The state Capitol build-ing, with its 33.05 acres of park, im-provements and the like, i3 valued at$4,093,563. This is exclusive of booksin the state libiary. valued at $500,000.The state harbor commission hascharge of the property in San Fran-cisco, .worth $22,500,COO. San Quentinand Folsom prisons are valued at $3,-100.0-
The final report will be readyin a couple of niHiths.
SERVICE FIRST
"Hawaiian Swede"Is Now Claimed By
The "Windy City"That the "Hawaiian Swede," who is
making considerable of a furor in theEast as a teacher of the hula huladance is not a native cf Sweden but aChicagoan by birth, even if not bychoice, are assertions made in theChicago Tribune which says:
New York is "making a fuss" overMiss Signe Patterson, "the sprite fromSweden," who is teaching society folkat NewDort and Lons Branch and allaround to dance the Hawaiian hulahula. Miss Patterson from Sweden,with her native Hawaiian hula hula,is announced as coming under the patronage of Prince Bcris of Russia. MissPatterson, before she came from Swe-
den, came from Chicago. She livedon the North Side and learned Hawaiian dancing among the wild Hawaiian s at Thlrty-n'nt- h and State streets.She was never farther west than OakPark.
PEDRO TOURNAMENTOF KAM. ALUMNI TO
START THIS EVENING
The annual eJro tournament of theKamehameha Alumni Association willbegin at the clnbhouse this evening at8 o'clock, when more than 50 mem-
bers will compete tor the variousprizes. The entry list will be openagain this evening for those wno navenot yet entered.'
The committee in charge, consist-ing of Joseph Qrdenstein, John K.Fern and Edward Wongham, has com-
pleted arrangements for the openingnight The tournament will continuefor the next seven weeks. Refresh-ments will be served during the even-ing. The winners of the last tourna-ment wire John K. Fern and EdwardWongham and both will be in the con-
test this year., ,
The games scheduled for next Mon-da- v
nlsht will be postponed on account of the regular meeting of theassociation at which time tne uisnopEstate trustees will attend.
INTERMEDIATES BEGINACTIVITIES AT Y. M.
ON SATURDAY EVENING
Next Saturday night, September 30,
at 6:30 o'clock the intermediates ofthe Y. MY C AJwill open their seasonof activP'os. A big dinner, with 100
intermediates present Is the openingfeature. This ;ill be followed withan exhibition basket-bal- l game. Dur-
ing the dinner there will be lots ofmusic and Just' a little bit of speech-makin- g.
James Wakefield, chairmanof the intermediate department com-
mittee, will preside.Other members cf the committee
who are hack of the big opening areJ. T. Young and Kai Luke .for theWeshingtons, Sam Kabalawai for theKamehamelies .Felix Rodrigues andOrnellas for the El Globos. WalterScctt forta new club and Percy Bulland George Dalfuku far the GetReadys. '
Basketball starts early next monthas the first intermediate sport. An-ctb- er
big debate series, monthly get-togeth- er
dinners and intermediatenights at the different churches arebeing planned.
HULA COSTUME WINS-MASK- ED
BALlPRIZEhula in
girl .
was given as a prize on saiuraay . on suue.
The gentlemen's prize,' which' con-
sisted of a Gillette safety . razor, waswon by a hobo or tramp make-up- , thecontestant appearing on the ballroomfloor in old patched togs upon whichchaff and hay still clung.
The dance Saturday night willnot be a masked it beingthought best . to intersperse thesewith regular dances where those whodo not care to mask may come.
BUILDING PERMITS:
St Andrew's Priory, owner, schoolroom; builder and architect, LumKing; J460.
Wm. Vanderford, owner: dwelling,Kalihi, mauka fcide Gertz lane; archi-tect, J. H. Craig; $1750.
R.Haruki, owner; addition,Ewa side Dow6ett lane; architect andbuilder, Y. Yamakawa; $130.
Sam Puno Lui, owner: dwelling,Waikiki, Waikiki side of Liliuokalanilane; architect and builder, K. Na-katan- l;
$1100. i
F. Doelvers, owner; residence,mauka side of Lunalilo street; archi-tect, D. F. Doelvers; builder. H.Knaack; $1450.
A. G. Cunha, owner; two dwellings,Ewa-mak- al corner of King and Puna-ho- u
streets; architect, A. G.builder, Y. Kobnyashi; $1600.
nussei A. cowies was eiecieu presi--1
dent of the United Zinc Smeiting Cor--1
poration. '
When Yon? Eyes titzti CareTry Marine Eye Rcmtdy
HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYING 0 , LTD.PHONE -1 J. J. BELSER, Manager 7
STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST--
TO PREVENT OLD
AGE COMING
TOO
"Toxic poisens in the blood arcthrown out by the kidneys. The kid-neys act as filters for such products.If we wish to prevent old age comingtoo soon and increase our chancesfor a long life, we hould drink plentyof pure water and take a little 'An-uric- ."
says the famous Dr. Pierce of :
Buffalo, N. Y.When suffering from backache, fre-- 1
quent or scanty urine, rheumaticpains here or there, or that constanttired, worn-qu- t feeling, the simpleway to overcome these disorders ismerely to obtain a little "Anurie"from your nearest druggist and youvill quickly notice the prand results.You will find it thirty even timesmore potent than lithia. and that itdissolve uric acid as hot water dcssugar. Adv.
ROBBED ST0r"e AFTERATTENDING GAMBLINGGAME: GETS TWO YEARS
After leavine a "small camblinzgame" at Aala park at 3 o'clock In themorning, Ah Sing, a Chinese, brokeinto the store of a fellow countrymanand was arrested as he was about toleave with . a number of articles towhich he had no claim.
As a result of'hU early morninz escapade Ah Sing this morning pleadedguilty in Circuit Judge Ashford's courtto. a charge of first degree burglaryand was sentenced to serve not lessthan two years at hard labor in. Oahuprison.
Ah Sing asked the court to be leni-ent because, he said, he has been lamefor the last 10 years. He said thatsome years ago he served two monthsin prison for vagrancy. City AttorneyBrown remarked that he had been arrested fcr being on the premises ofanother without a lawful excuse.
When Ah Sing was arraigned abouta week ago he declared that he wasnot guilty. He withdrew that pleatoday.
MAN IS STABBED FOR vREFUSING TO TREAT
PHILADELPHIA. Because of hisrefusal to buy drinks, for others,George Sprazeofsky,' 53 years -- old, of1019 Carlton street, is dying in theMount Sinai hospital with severalstab in the abdomen. He isa tailor. Ten years ago he took apledge. Last night, however, be en-tered a saloon at Front and Morrisstreets to visit a bartender whom hehad known in former days. Twoyoung men asked him to drink withthem, but.he refused. They then ask-ed him to set up the drinks for thep,but he replied that he neither believ- -
cd in drinklngr himself ncr in encour-aging others to do so. An alterca-tic- n
then started, during which oneof Sprazeofsky's opponents used aknife.
Later the two men identified as hav-ing attacked Sprazeofsky were arrest-ed. They are John Rutter, 29 yearsold, of 62 Dudley street and Christo-pher Robinson, 25 years old, of 172"South Lee street. Both were heldon the charge of agra 'a ted assaultami battery.
nrocsort in a rostiinifj a "haole" About 150 workers the Lorillard'
Captured the $25 ukulele which cigarette factory at Jersey City went
nextaffairs
Trust
kitchen
D.
Cunha;
wounds
Fire destroyed the extreme srmth--'ern portion Of Ncrth Beach, L. I., at a ;
loss of $40,000. ;
His i my
CniD? Utteris i rtsilt cf
scisstifle Soip--
Doss set'
visit.
1 1V
I
Each cakeis wrapped to
Furniture and Piano
SOON
insure delivery toyou in a sanit-
ary conditionand to retainit's original
delicate perfumeMade in the clean
est most sanitary fact-ory in the world
-
HatsThe season's most stylishStraws and Panamas atprices that s h o u 1 d makethem irresistible to you.
Just the shape you want.
McINERNYThe House cf
--Corxer Fort and Merchant Struts
it!!
Spend the Week-En-d atthe Volca o
4000 FEET ELEVATION INVIGORATING
Leave Honolulu Saturday 3 P. M.
Return , Tuesday, 7 A. M.
Phone -- 4941
Courtesy"
COOL
u S u
All Expenses
St., near St,
AT
3O.O0Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
To hit and that dry spot
The that and
ORIENTAL GOODS
FQNG INN & CO.Nuuanu Pauahi
ImperialPeroxide
FOR SALE ALL
DRUG STORES
drink invigoratesrefreshes.
BEAUTIFUL
(Ji f"V
is an antisepticsoap, made forNursery, Toiletand generalpurposes.
Queen Street J
wet
;
Has a most pleasingeffect on delicate skin,besides making ithealthy and dean
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