'A · U. Ambassador Hines U. S. and U. to;;--jwas f.the The The HI IV Year Bad. band O--O O--O o o...

s

I,

?S1 pit'A 1 77

uihnlh1 if II ilk i l.M fill Ilk

JFrom San Pranctsc?Wilhelmlna, Aug. 4.

For San Francisco; AS? A m si

Lurline, Aug. 4.From Vancouver:

Niagara. August 12.For Vancouver:

Mara ina, August 11.

Kvening Rulletln. t. 182. No. ;Vj24Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXII. No. 6363

U

I- -. 'I J

o--o

chmce.

se

n

mDlffilQN

iUGE FillTIIIG ill BEtGIULI

. rAssoclatcd Press Service by Federal Wireless '

"

; SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August dispatches: today from the theater of in Europe say that 4heFrench naval .squadron in the Mediterranean sea has sunk

: the Gfcrman cruiser Pantheruruiwcrs uocacn ana , oresiau. n

; DRUSSHLS, 6c!gium August 5.-T- he Belgian minister ijfc; cf wr.r.tc-'a- y' declared that the Ccfgidn forces are sacpcss-il- -

that the Belgian losses are

0-0-'- V

war

- ;Ccrr::c::a ere :Invcstin5'-Li2ge-f- f

;NE7 YORK, ; M.;Y August: 5.rbispatcheslfo- report that the Germans have captured Visand set fire to

the town, killing whomever resisted. :C"rK';-"--:v'- v

The Belgian town of Argentau is also reported io be onfire :,,

' ;,. ' :' A''Vvvi-v-'-- ; u

"One hundred thousand German troops .are marching, on

Liege, Belgium. ". : ix:

German soldiers are, reported to have captured and sum-- .morily executed A 7 Alsatians endeavoring to enter France.

'.NEW YORK, August 5. The toilers of a German de

tt

cable:4.

c.-- a a

and' captured the German

trifling as compareffwitlTthbse

For restaurant purposes a coffeeheater has been invented which in-jects jet of steam into a cup of coldcoffee just before it served to saveimpairing. aroma bv it ata high temperature for hours. (

MUa Ryan has been especiallyengaged to create the femin-ine rd!e in the 'House of Glass" a coin- -

edy bv Max Marcin, whichto and

athe latter part of. September.

stroyer have exploded off South Gedser, Denmark, and the, destroyer has sunk, carrying down 30 men. The remain-- ..

'

were rescued. V. ;:;;;v.V;V' " :;ir'::y':

CcLlcs C::t, Germany Isolated - '

--

: NEW YORK, N. Y.i August 5lf direct cablw to Gerimany from the United States , have been cut east of theAzores, Jrcsumably by British cruisers. .

r "Germany is completely isolated. ; ; S'vfe;

: BERLIN, Germany, August 5. German.; banks : are re-

ported haye commandeered Russian deposits, y

Gcrnian Far East Squadron Sails - ;

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Au gust; 5. The German v

Eastern squadron has sailed northward from Tsihgtau. Itsdestination is unknown. .The German Lloyd liner Prinz

,'. Eitel Fricdcrich iS; accompany ing as an auxiliary. .. ;

'NEW YORK, N. Y.r August 5. twelve thousand reserv-

ists are here without money,; employment or transportation,and are unable" to join their respective colors in Europe.They are trying to find some me&ns ; of getting to theirhome countries.' ;

j

CHICAGO BOARD MEMORIALIZES wiLSON v : l'WASHINGTON,' D. August ; 5 At a meeting of the Chicago Boadr of

Trade held yesterday the directors decided to memorfaJIxe Presidentto use his Influence with the governments of Germany, Great Britain,

V and the other nations now engaged In the European war to have foodstuffsI declared not contraband of war.. Abnormal rise In the price of foodstuffs

throughout Europe will result In much suffering unless some steps are takenIn this direction. i '' i?-

.. ; Steps were also taken by the directors to request the Chamber of Com-

merce of the United States to petitio Secretary of the Treasury McAdooto place between $25,000,033 and $40CC00 to the credit of the foreign ex--.

change to used to facilitate the export of grainy -. , ' '

This action Was decided upon following the formal issuing of a procHa-vmatio- n

by President yesterday declaring the neutrality of the United' 'States' In the conflict in Europe. .;

anaannaaaa a- , : ." ,

a : SUGAR, aa v ' '

,; '.;v, a

a Sugar jumped '. up from ,3.23c aa to 3.51 ic yesterday, according a"

a to the followtas ' a3.--.

SAX-FItAXISC- Aug. a,a Sugar: . 96.egrees test.. 11

Previous quotation, 3.29caaaaaaaaaaaaau a a a

isits keeping

'

Iry.principal

'

drama Isbe produced by Cohen Harris.

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.

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.

Far

" WilsonFrance

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Wilson

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IK XOLULp,... H r,

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IN THE

TEU1UTUISY;PF WEDNESDAY, AUCSUST

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UU'

LIMElilGHT

BERGERLOVING

Residents

Liliuokalani'anniversary

Kapellmeister

auspicesImprovement

interesting

Kapellmeisterhandsome

bandmaster.

Theodore

left cruiser .Tennesisee, sailing from New .Yorktoday, with $8,000,000, of distressed Americans

Europe; right, Winston - Lord the Admir-alty; Britain below, left to right, George Guth-ri- e,

S. to Japan; Walter Page,Ambassador to Great Britain, ; Brand Whitiock, S.Minister Belgium. .

VACATIONERS DOWNTHE PENINSULA HAD

1 BIG TIME AT "OPERY"

In these ,days - f summer vacation-ing the old' folks at home are not theenly ones who enjoy the theatricalseason. Down at the Peninsula theother.fnight there a v one-night

show, , which the people for housesa round; pronounced greatest suc-

cess or the seasonand the. young-sters; why, they; found it grand.program follows as outlined on thehandbill:

For One Night Only,Oatka.Opora House.

;'':"'" July 31, 1914. '

Peninsula PJayers" Present ;

THK SLEEPING BEAUTY"In Four Parts'"

Part I The Christening.'Part II King's Orders.

Part When Fifteen Years Has;Come. '

'Part After a Hundred 3.Cast of Characters. -

Baby Princess . .Katberine ForbesFairy ... Adelaide jEwing

Good Fairy . .Margaret SharpPrincess' ...Marion ForbesKing ...... Alvin SmithPages

Frances - Forbes," Burrows Smith

HAWAI I,

r

O--O--O o

r

1

i

KAIMUKI RESIDENTSPRESENT WITH

HANDSOME CUP

of Kaimuki and otherdistricts of Honolulu; to the numberof several - hundred gathered in the

school last night in ob-

servance of the 70th of

the birth of Henri Ber-ge- r,

for the past 42 years leader of

the Hawaiian Band. The affair wascarried out 'under the of theKaimuki Club. The as-

sembly, hall of the school was taste-fully decorated with flowers, palmsand flags.

Following an con-

cert led by the guest of honor, thefeature selection being "SeventyYears." Berger waspresented with a silver lov-

ing cup suitably engraved, by JamesH. Fiddes, president of; the club. Hisbrief address was admirably respond-ed to by the After thepresentation the floor of the assemblyhall was cleared . and dancing indulg-ed in until a late hour.

Forbes. Stage Manager.N." B. Come early and bring your

chairs as there will 'be standing roomonly. : ' :

;'

. .' o. :. , ' , v .

.M Aboye,atfor relief

m at Churchill. ofof Great ;; W.U. Ambassador Hines U. S.

and U.to ; ;-

-

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f .the

The

The

HI

IV Year

Bad.

band

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in crisis

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L 3LOCAL OFFICERS GET;,

SOUGHT-AFTE- R DETAILSTO SERVICE SCHOOLS

The details for trie service schoolsfor next year have just been receivedat army headquarters. They carrythe names of several officers of thelocal garrison who have been orderedto Leavenworth and Riley.

Captain Vari en D. Pixou, 4th Cav-alry, and Captain Ilerschel Tupes, 1stInfantry, have been detailed to theArmy School of the Line.

Captain' Samuel Frankenberger andCaptain Xed B. Rehkopf, 1st Field Ar-

tillery; 1st Lieutenant Seth W. Sco-fiel-d.

1st Infantry; 2d Lieutenants R.M. Cheney and E. G. Cullum, 4tl Cav-alry, are detailed to the Mounted Serv-ice School, Fort Riley. Kans.

Lieutenant Scofield is one of ; threeofficers of the infantry army ; to getthe detail ;

The designation of Cullum and Che-ney makes a big hole in the 4th Cav-alry polo team, both of these officersbeing stand-b- y players. v r ;

r'

The 4th . Cavalry officers' gave,theirannual regimental dinner ;.at Haleiwalast night. There was a completerepresentation from the rgiment(andbesides, the officers of 'the 4th therewere " present - Major-general W't : H.Carter. Lieutenant-colone- l J. B. 'Mc- -

Donald. 1st LleuL 'J. G. Pillow, aide to, General Carter, and 2d Weut-R.- , D.

i McDonald,' (valry; . i ;

O--O

o--o

9)

NOON"v -

Editio1'IJICE FIVE CENTS 1

BRITISf 1 i WAR OFFICE: CALLS

FOR VOLUNTEERS; f,1AV SEND

EXPEDITION TO CONTINENT

f Associated Press Service by Federal --WirelessLONDON, England, August 5. The British war office

has called for volunteers, which, is taken to indicate thatBritish land forces wilf be sent on an expedition to the Con-

tinent. . . . ; .v '(Premier Asquith announced today that tomorrow he will

ask the House of Commons for the appropriation of ah-eth- er

half billion dollars for emergency uses. 1 " r': The report that Viscount1 Mbrley, lord president ; of

4 the(ttdnGiknd-Johtvurn- s.

board, had resigned ' is; confirmed.' They did not agree withBritain's stand for the maintenance of r Belgian neutralityand the British ultimatum on the subject. , .

LONDON, England, August 5. The British governmentplans to assume control of all food supplies in the BritishIsles to prevent extortionate prices. J

Britain Grabs Turkish BattleshipsLONDON, England, August 5. The British government,

paying Turkey $25,000,000, has commandeered two newTurkish battleships, one of which is completed " and theother nearly complete. They will be named the Agincourtand the Erin, r r .

,

"

WASHINGTON, D. C August 5. President Wilson hasoffered the European Powers - the good offices of the Unit-

ed States in the hope of some peaceful settlement or ofany other act to avert needless hardship in war-tim- e.

State department advices today report that mobs havedestroyed the German embassy in St. Petersburg and theRussian embassy at Berlin.

"One German employe is report-

ed killed. ; - ;

Pacific Vessels May be

O--O

o)

O--O

Needed . r

, uonoon no uccn irittuiit j u- ambassador at Eerlm has t:cn r?r

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 5. The collector of theport here has received orders from the treasury departmentin Washington to compile the tonnage records of all Ameri-

can merchant vessels in the coastwise trade which areavailable for possible service in the Atlantic. J

PARIS, France, August 5.--T- he Parisian police have ar-

rested 42 Germans of both sexes as spies. ; f. v

LONDON, England, August 5,-Det-ectives searching Ger-

man domiciles today found quantities of bombs and rifles.Several arrests have been made. ; ; r

GERMANS SINK BRITISH MINE LAYER '0':MXX--LONDON, England, August 5. T he first naval engagement between

Germany and England took place today and resulted In the sinking of aBritish mine layer by the German fleet. .The British torpedo boat Path-finder was pursued by the German ships but escaped.

Great Britain formally declared war against Germany at seven o'clock'last night. Vice Admiral Sir, John J ellicoe was given supreme commandof the British fleet, with the rank of admiral. J

FRENCH SINK GERMAN GUN BOAT .

PARIS, France, Augusts A number of individual naval actions between '

the French and German vessels are. ru mo red.. The Havas news agency has ;

received word that the famous German gunboat Panther, the warship whosyAppearance in Algeciras a few years ago nearly precipitated a general' warwas in action with a French cruiser off the coast of Algiers yesterday, and '

was sunk. ' ', ';. ; ; v; - : . . : ;

'. - ' ' y- : '.

PORTE ABANDpNS FLIGHT FOR FIGHT 5 ; V. V '

i NEW YORK, N, Yv August Porte of the .British navy,who expected to pilot the hydroplane America In a transatlantic "flight, ;dercided yesterday to return to England a reservist. He expects to sail to ;

night on the, Lusitanla. ; ; . I 'z ' '

AMBASSADORS MNSTRUCTE DV TO RETURNLONDON, England,' August 5. vents moved rapidly .yesterday.Vanoj-

this morning found Great Britain and, Germany formally at war, an u!timatum from Downing street addressed to Berlin being followed at severi,o'clock by a formal declaration of war. The-'fepl- y to this,. after. a midnight session at Berlin was a counter declaration of wa on the parr'c.ucrin.n. v i nc j err run amsssaaorturn home at once, while the Britishad hfs rpatr-ort- s.. -

ai re

E

! rm .

If - . i : t'J,

u

ANNOUNCEMENT.!

Leading hat cleaners. Prices mod- -

crate. We sell the latest styles InPanama and Felts. Work called forand delivered. Dlaisdell Building.

5895-6- m

BICYCLE SUPPLIES.

8. Komeya, wholesale and retaildealer Jn bicyclos and" accessories.King street near Punchbowl street

5a42tf .

E1CYCLES AND SUPPLIES.

We have Just received a splendid newsupply of PREMIER Bicycles frommainland; also supplies. H, Yosh-Imag- a,

1218 Emma near Beretania.' ' ' 1 ': 6690-t- f

BARBER SHOP.

F. C. Stone opens his new barbershop under Masonic Temple, Ala-

kea and Hotel sts.,- - August 1st.Trices 25 cents all around.

5920-t- f

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds! watches and jewelry boughtold an5 exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort

tf.

CAFE.

Royal Cafe, : Terythin the best atpopular prices; fine home cooking;

- prompt service; Beretania, nr. Fort' St. epp, fire station. K. Nakaso, Pr

l74Hf

Boiton Cafe," coolest place In town,irtef the thow drop In, Open day

' vand night Bijou theater. Hotel 8t

Columbia Lunch Room; qutcfc tervlce"

"sjid-thsanllne- ss our motto; open daythf nlint Hotel, opp. Bethel street

: ; ; ! esis-tt- v .- k"-- --

The Eagle." Bethel , bet Hotel andKing. ; A nice place1 to eat; finehome cooking. Open night and day.

v-- .. . k(S3g-t- ( -

The Hofbrau; Just opened. Hotel st.,opp Bethel. Meals at all hours.

v" V; E920-3- m -

The. McCandless, Alakea, near King.- Best meals for price in town.

- - '.' 5920-3- m

The Hoffman." Hotel St, next theEncore.. Beit meals for price Intown. Open all day and all night

New Orleans Cafs. Substantial mealsmoderate. Alakea cor 'Merchant St

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

George Yamada, general contractor.' Estimates furnished, . No.- - 208 McJ

Candless Building. Telephone 2157.;. ,

' y. ; 5265-t- t

Sanko Co., Sanko bldg., Nuuanu andVineyard. . Tel. 3151. Contracts forbuilding. ipaperhanging, cementwork, cleans vacant lots. k5327-t- f

Y. KobayashL general contractor, 2034S, King. Phone 3356. reasonable.

: k5327-t- f

CARD CASES. ;

Business and: visiting cards, engravedor printed,: in attractive Russialeather cases, patent detachable

. cards. Star-Bulleti- n office. 5540-t- f

CLOTHES CLEANED. V

A. B. C cleaning, repairing r satisfac-tion guaranteed; call and deliver.Maunakea near Pauahi. TeL '4148.

6335-t- f

Give your workto Pioneer Cleaners.Beretania, cor. Alakea, Promptservice. '

5912-l-

T. Hayashi; clothes "cleaned, pressed.Tel 2278. Beretania, cor, PukoL

' - : 6913-l- m

- For expert clothes- - cleaning. The'.- - Lion, lKng at Maunakea.

5919-l- -

CLEANING AND DYEING.

Royal Clothes . Cleaning and DyeingShop. Call and deliver. Tel. 3149.

' Okamoto, Beretania. nr. Alapai St5595-t- f

-- Montclair has intimated to East Or- -

ange that if she delays much longer'the town may proceed alone in thematter of building a sewage disposalplant - - -

'

When Cecil Slatu?hter and WilliamWals were about to fight in Caden, N.J- - John O'Brien of Philadelphia .tried

fto make peace. They beat him to

lU' III It tEEL II

3

DANCING SCHOOL TANGO.

Classes now open Thursdays, Fridayand Saturdays, to and 7:309:30 p. m. at the large and smallhalls. National Guard Armory. Forfurther information call or phontA. K. Clarke, 11S6 Alakea, phont4276. Associate to Prof. L. A. Hepburn. Instructor. . 5907-l- m

DRESSMAKING.

Johnson and 0!son, dressmakers, Klitrbuilding, IJeretania, near Bishop sts

910-l- m

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Union Employment Office. Tel. 120All kinds of help. G. Hlraoka, Proprietor, 1210 Kmma, cor. Beretania

, 5909-3- m

Y. NakanUihi, 64 Beretania nr. Smltrstreet, for Kood cook, yard boysPhone 4311; residence phone 4011

5246-t- f

Japanese cooks, waiters, yard boysMatsumoto, 1121 Union. Tel. 1756

5070-t-f

GLEE CLUB.

Kaal Glee Club, 51 Young Bldg. Tel3687, furnishes music any occasion

k5381-t- f

H

HAWAII'S MUSIC.

Ernest K. Kaal, 51 Young Bldg., Tel3687, teaches vocal and Instrumen't'i

5752 tf

HAT CLEANERS.

Leave your d!rty hat at the RoyaCleaners, Beretania, . , nr. AlapalPhone 3149. "v.: ;.r ".'. ":.v &909-3r- a

" -

T. Sato,' cleaned," dyed and blocked;call and deliver; Kamanuwal lane,near Beretania st. Telephone 3723.

5910-l- m r

JEWELER.'Sun Wo, Gold and Silversmith; ina

terial and work guarantd. If notsatisfactory money will be refunded. 1121 Maunakea, nr. Hotel street

:

5531-t- f

LIVERY STABLE.

First-clas- s livery turnouts at reason. able rates. Territory Livery Stable.

348 King, nr. Punchbowl. Tel. 2535.v., :. 5518-t- f ' v " " -

MACHINE SHOP.

Have your repair work done by ex-- 'i perts. Kellog's , Machine Shop,

P South, near Kins. 592Mm

PAINTER.

S. ShtrakL 12'2 Nuuanu; JeU 4137.1rainupg and paperhanging. All

i work guaranteed. Bids submittedfree. k5328-t- f

PRINTING.

We do not bonst of low prices .which' usually coincide with poor quality;

but. we "kn-'- w how" to put life,hustle and j?ointo printed matter,and that is what talks loudeFt andlongest ' Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n JobFrinting Department. Alakea Street;Branch Of See. Merchant street

5399-t- f

SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.

Y AMATOYA,1250 Fort biiirts pajamas, kimonos.

5752 tf

SHIRTMAKERS.

Wh In you want shirt have one madeto measure by Akagl. 1218 Nuuanu.

5808-l-

SHIRTMAKER.

B. Yamatoya, shirts, pajamas, kimo-nos to order; 'Nnnann near Pauahi.

fr.33-t- f

SHIRTMAKER.

Have your sh'rts made to order. G.Awana. 348 S. King street

591S-3- m

SHOEMAKER.

Shoes repaired, soles nailed on. Beth-el, near King street.

59181m

HONOLULU 8TAIM1ULLETIN, t WBDXEgftXiV AC&dSl1 .VtOlV MfrV" 111

I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I V f 1 I A I I I I v I I I V X II I t

1 3 U

1

;.

l

!.

a

I lfnZ??1 r-- and .nK4 -

Welcome, Little Want AdsIn but few lines of business the little bits of business so much

appreciated as in the newspaper, business

No matter how small your, WANT ad may (be, or how insignificantIt may seem to you the Star-Bulleti- n considers it important and willgive the same careful attention to yonr two-lin- e WANT AD that isgiven the two-pag- e ad of the laige advertiser. , . .

We want your little WANTS. To give ydu perfect service theStar-Bulleti- n has installed a pel feel telephone system, handled byskilled ad phone operators enabling ' Everybody having a phone tocall the Star-Bulleti- n and order their WANTS In Honolulu's greatest newspaper.

T

TAILORS.

t. Shinxaki, Merchant Tailor; up-t- o

date fashions. Work guaranteed.Beretania Ate. corner Maunakea St.

5705-l- y

Army & Navy, Merchant Tailors; upto-dat- e establishment,'' deaningandrepairing. 163 Kins, cor Bishop st

5748-t- f

UMBRELLA MAKER. ;

K. MIzutaL Umbrellas niade ' and" re- -

,; paired. 1284 FOrt near Kukui. .Telephone

'3745. ' '. v'j-v - 5553-t- f -

vulcanizing;Auto, Motorc; cie and Bicycle Tires

- vulcanized. Talsho "Vulcanizing Col,180 Merchant, ne?r Alakea Street

. Telephone 3197.- - 8. Saiki, manager.' 5618-t- f

' " " '

SURGEON CHIROPODIST.

Dr. R. E. Merrill, Mclnerny'a ShoeStore, Fott above- - King. Private

. room, for ladiss. Charges reasonable. .

" 5918-t- f

NICKEL COINS REPLACECOPPERS IN FRANCE

Associated Prcssl '. '.

PARIS. , Aug.. 5. The- - Hirst of thenew perforated nickel coins have justbeen struck at the Parts mint underthe supervision of the designer HenriL.inaauer,. ana irom now on no . morecopper, money will be minted. Thepassing of the traditional sou. will.however, be slow. The new nickelswill not be placed into circulation forseveral months, nnd then - only insmall quantities to replace the coppercoins, which will gradually with-drawn.

- Newspaper humorists derive muchfun out of the hole In the middle ofthe new five-centim- es pieces. ' It Isasked whether they will be worn ona string round the neck, like Chinesecash," and if so, whether a thought

ful government will provide the necessary string.

B X. JL ft.. J

ll"

1 ' '. --'

are

be

V

PROFESS j0jIAL CARDS

'MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union, stMadeira t'mbroiderv luncheon sets.baby caps and dfesscs. Specialty ofinitial and 'hemstitching. Reasonable

' "V f: - kS32?-t- fBpawaecsa i linn

- f A MODISTE.

Miss Nellie Johnson, 1119 Union. StiJXCQing gjows.-lingeri- e dresses'k5341-t- f

-iila

MILLINERY.

For latest creations' th millinery TheFuji Hat Co., Nnuanu, cor. Pauahi- ' ' ''692A-lm-- .

, :rjHYDRAULjq,NGlNEER. , ; .

Ja's, T. Taylor, 611 StangenwSld bldg..-- vc6n suiting civil, & hydraulic engiu'r.

a g i ii i zsSBammmmmmmmmmm

MUSIC LESSONS.

Private lessons on Violin, Mandolin,Guitar, English Banjo, and Ukuleleby a teacher of many years expertence. Address P.O. Box 311; Tel, 4179

6650-t-f

Ernest K. Kaal, 51 Young Bldg. Tel.3687, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban'jo, zither, violin, cello and vocal,

X5381-t- f

Bergstrom Music Co. Music; and musical Instruments. 1020-102- 1 Fortstreet v -

r.'.tTiW.. f k-- , 5277-t- f

Violin and piano taught by expert. 831rN. King st --

: Vv 691Mm

GLEE' CLUB.

The Healani Glee Club furnishes ma- -

i sic for, all occasions; terms reason- -

abfe. ' John Camacho, manager;'phone 5136. 5922-lr- a

COLLECTOR.

W. I,. Eaton, collector on commlslon,Telephone 1842.' ' '5891-t- f

IK, - Sri

HULtIT

.1 ' I I ' T

a-

J'kA JKTords made up' of letters In names of two noted Indians.

AX8WEB TO BATTKHAVS JTt'ZZI.K(90.00,

The Americans

la Panama

Story of the Panama Canal

From Start to Finish

By, WILLIAM R. SCOTT

Publlnhcd by th 8itw rubltah. tag company, 601 Fifth avenue

jStw Tork tfty.Copyrisht' i912 and tJH by WtUlam

a Scott

As fC per cent of the vessels In thevo'rld a re iessi t hh n )0O Teet long itwould be s' Kreai waste of water nndtime to use the full 1.000 foot. lock Ideach pnsJipe. So Intertnedl.ite psteaare 11 nj: constructed which will per-

mit the ose of only 400 or t0i) feet nsthe 'particular vessel may requireThere sre recesses In the lock wallswhich allow the jrates 'to- - be openedand still 4ejve a clir width of 110feet At the entrnne of the locks achain, with links three Inches in di-

ameter, stretches from one, ald.to .theothfr.tOjSjopiVeesel 'wblf b might notobey the signals. In case the firstgates should be rammed and brokena second set of irate especially pro-

vided for emergencies have ieen con-

structed behind the first set. If bothsets of gates should be demolished thewater would rush through with a fear-ful velocity, but proyislort ' has heenmade against this contingency by hav-

ing In readiness emergency dams,which would be swung out 'over thelock nnd forced down through the

!water.i ltls to prevent such; accidents that

tb plan of lowing vessels through thelocks, wit b electric ,

loeo'mot j ves wasadopted, s then no nilsnndersta ndlngof signals from the captalnto the en-

gineer . vf . a sbip' coukl result' Thetracks for. these locomotives are oneach side Wall -- of tbe locks; and twowill., fasferi .to the rear and two to thefront of'a'fhlp lo effect a passage. Ifall twejve Wk xrvre Joined end to

ntt'"inei,-VmM;tAake-'- canyih' nearlytlirw ;mlles lngv 110 feet wide andefghty.feet deep - ' "

,

'

'.

iThenktufH. topography .of the Isth-mus st rn:im.i permitted the Cdagrefrlver.jo'H(Hi lnto'the Curilit)fari seathrough a- - break tn the mo'uutains atGattiH. Erikjneers .toUlcin liy,' rvtisldervdthat this was the point at which o damshould be ithrowh acniws tbe' Cbagresliter. "'Two ralleys were formed atfatna " by' a . blirr Which rose, in the

c0er to an elevatioti.oT 110 feet, andthe dam that was' designed runs fromthe. Gatun locks to (his, hill and fromIbis bill to the monntuins. a total dlstance'of 7X00 feet ir. a mile and abaif.;-'- ;;;:.:.c 'As tbe Cbagres river every year dis-

cbarges enough water to fill the lake,some means : of dlsiosiug of the sdplus water hadh: to be provided. Thepla n adopted called, ; for . a spillway tobe constructed in this hill, atmut thirdway. lo, tbe dam site. This spillway Isof concrBti.' requiring, - 22.,000 cubictarda to compIete.nOo JuIy.J..1913. Itwas more than OS per cent completed.! The floor of the' spillway Is t?n feet'abovVsea --level - and 300 'feet -- widethrough tbaj hill, 'which Involved on

through nsk for a tlepth ofiOO feet at the highest point of tliebill A concrete' dam was built onthis' floor to a height of sixty-nin- e feetabove sen level and ; In shape like asemicircle. . On' top of the concretedam piers were built with an arrange-ment 'for. steel gates. These steelgates will be electrically operated andregulate the flow of water out of thelake. As much as 140.0DO cubic feet ofwater per setnd may escape throughthe spillway when the gates are open. ',

There trill not he a complete loss ofthis water. as on tbe east side of thespillway a power plant of tbe hydro-electHctyp- e

will be operated. A dropof. sevent-flve"feet by the water willoperate turbine engines, which in turnwill operate the electric machinery thatwill generate.all the power and illumi-nating, current needed from one end ofthe cana to. the other. But an addi-tional pover4 plant will be maintained

for emergencies. Tbepower to operate the lock gates willcome from the spillway plant

5 The Gatnn dam Is so stnpendoas thatIt almost seems to be a continuation oftbe'ttTMs that Inclose'the lake. It Infact does' complete the natural moun-tain ehalnsthat form the barriers ofthe. Cbagres rfrer. It U: 10ft feet high.rt twenty feet alove the ordinary level

or.ine isse-a- i eigniy-nv- e reei eieva- -

tJons The , plan of hasbeen to build 'parallel mounds , for . themile and a half., 1.200 feet apart Between these mounds, built of rock andearthy a core for the dam has beeDxron-structe- d

by pumping mud and sandfrom the bed fit .Chasres' river. About20-pe- r cent of the tnateriaf. pumped issolid rpatter; and wLpn it has depositedthe water is pu rap' 1 This opera-tion has beea repeat:! until an liaper-vlou-s

heart has bcc:i trnJeln tbe dam.gven lf water frcn V !;ke renetrl

th.e"ontside waTTs orrwlT jTiul"raHh it I

would find this core water tight. .The i

dam Is nearly half a mile thicket thebase. 308 feet thick where the watersurface strikes It at flgbty-fiv- - fwtand Is 100 feet wkle at the ton. Theouter coverings of rock ami earth ontbe dam close over tbe hydraulic coreat the crest.' For about VX feet thedam will be subjected to the full pres-sure of eighty-fir- e feet of water, atother points to a l severe pn-ssiir-

Engineers consider the dam exces-sively safe, and the layman has no dif-ficulty In appreciating Its strength.About half of the material required.22..WI.000 cubic yards, has heenbrought from tbeCulebra cut OoJnlyI. 10X3. the dam was more than IOihtcent completed, leaving less than 1 percent to be doue before the passage ofthe first ship.

On the Pacific slie the first dam tobe encountered is at Pedro Miguel andserves to hold the waters of Gatunlake at Its southern end. It is 1.4(H)

feet long and forty feet wide at thetop. Tbe maximum height of the wateragaiust this da nt will le forty feet.The plan, of construction Is much thesame as at Gatun. but ouly t.a)0.000cubic yards will be required.

After a ship is lowered thirty feetby the Pedro Miguel lock It fiuds it-

self In an Hrtinc l.il lake' a mile 'and ahalf long. This hike Is formed by twodams, the one to the west being 2JJ0O

feet long and forty feet wide at thetop.' holding a maximum bead of wa-

ter of forty feet. It Is constructed witha hydraulic core like the Gatun dam.On the east a concrete dam fiOO feetlong and provided with a spillway, nsat Gatun. and capable of dischargingTJiOO cubic feet. of water per secondwill hold the- - small, lake In controlThe Ok-oI- I river Is the principal feed-er of this lake. .

Records kept lv the French and. by I

. i f

1.1:0 X".;- -

?

f !

V:,

P4

LOCK.; ,

At right shown dft which the towing wilt run.These locomotives, "vessels through ths

the Aniertcitiis ; ,S?nT.: ' IXt .VBow con-clusively that enough water alwayswill be available to keep the Gatunlake, and the. tiny Hlraflores hike ade-quately supplied with water. No trou-ble at nil can develop during the eightmonths of rainy season, and In tbe dryseason of four mouths enough waterwill have been stored In the lake , bymeans. of tbe regulating works In theGatun dam spillway to allow for alllosses'1 .through evaporation. - seepage.power consumption and- - loss throughthe locks. I During the wet season thelake will be raised from elevation 8.for

?two,-fee- t ; to elevation 8i "over an

area hf KVI square miles. This watercould be used until the lake falls toabout elgbty two feet, or five feet overtbe 154 square miles. In an averagedry season this would permit - fiftyeight complete transits of the caqalevery twenty-fou- r hours If the fnll1.000 foot; capacity of tbe locks wereused or more than the period .would allow If vessels followed st intervals ofone hour. " '.

The (Jatun lake Is backed up amongtbe bills by the dam until It reaches awidth of more than twenty miles atthe widest point and a length betweenGatnn and Pedro Miguel of thirty-tw- o

miles. It will be broken by manysmall Islands and stretches of highlands nnd Is narrowest In the CnlebraCut wherwfor nine miles the width Is

Gatun to the entranceof the cut'va distance of twenty-thre- e

miles, lighthouses are stationed at commanding points to guide ships at nightThe channel throughout Is at an aver-age depth of forty-fiv- e feet In orderto' rnlseJhe. relocated. Panama.railroadabove the level of the lake it wan nec-

essary to make fills to tbe extent of16.423.2t2 cubit yards.jTbe navy department has selected asite ,near v San Pablo, about "twentymiles Inland from the Atlantic andon east side of Gatun lake, for ahigh vovr wireless station. It tobe at an elevation of ; 110 feet abovethe level of the lake and capable ofsending a message for 3.000 miles, toWashington or'. to a Similar station oathe- Call fornla' ton s

If the great Gatnn dim should breakthe water In the lake might' sweepjflev-- 'estatingly over ttj c!ty of Cofuni seVVi

0i

ft.III

mtfes away, or uss thnnigh the oldbed of th Cliagres rtvr harnilslyInto ; the ('aribUsui S4rt- -. Whl'e thepresurejOii the dam be torriTlc. MsiH'h "statrhe-l- s eouslderl pmlm-bl- e

The ;.ntun lake Is tb- largest rtlfidal lslv of water . hdL world.Wrecks or accidents In the lake orfcks.wiH U handled by monStcrIOton floating t ranrs. ,xI . .'yr- -

CHAPTER XII.Tha CuUbra Cut. C

rOPUI.AU interest always hsjr ,entnnl rhletly In the xcats-- j

j ti'Mi phase of cuuh!tfon. Iislni .ight of the fact '

that tbe lx-ks- . dams and breflk waterscall for sn exHiidltre of $Nut.n.mMiTbe Culebra cut has een exploitedmore than any other fofltwv of-- thecanal, yet-I- t ..was estimated t rytSWStiirxvr J.ODO.hxi less than thefeatures Jnst enumerated.' Evrtv thedreilging of flfttri miles of si levchannel has received little pulllflt.r,and this was to no, less thsn $;U).- -

The Culebra nit Is nine miles long,with a curve for nearly every mile.

At these urves the cut Is widened toinrinit the ships to pas easily. Al-ways the chief problem has lvn oneof transportation, vr bow to ke-- p emptycars in front of the stenin shovels nu-stautl- y.

inn nuytn ouly St feet wide.In a working day of eight hours It hasbeen found possible t keep .the steamshovels working only 1kmU six hourstwause or this clrcumscrtted field ofoiemtlons.

Naturally the seventy-fiv- e miles oftrack In th .Oilebra tut must bshifted nt.jntly as the excavationwork carrl the levels dwn. Thiskept the tnk shifters and hundredsof men lit work day and night. During

ENTBttHCE !T0 rlllUAiXOEESthe Is the t.rinit locomotives

dperJted.by ehttridtywiU tow locka.

300 feetiFmtn

the

will

cost

the maximum-"iteration- s In the cut000 men, were explojed In the dar

i ;

; i

-v - v.-

. ' .4.

time,' whlTe mV, ulTi --ha 'uieu work edto keetthe steam shoveb In repair, to.

'.replenish their coal bins, blast morematerial for the shovel ahd'othewlseto get the cut In shape for tbe nextday's activities. .

- .;Abont 100.000.000 cubk yardi were to

be removetl to complete this part "ftbe mnal. or practically half tbV lotalexcavation. On July 1. ini.X the begin-ning of the last year of work, therewere S.OOO.000 yards left to be re-

moved. -

;

For the whole length of the cut theavemge depth from the surface to theproposed lottoni of the canal was atsut120 feet, the highest point on tbe cen-ter line of .tbe canal being atCu'ebra.between Gold and Contractor's hills,where excavation has gone down 272feet. After the soil bad been removedfor s short depth solid rock was struck,and to Jan. 1..1013. MJfHA'n ioundsof dynamite were used In blast I ni. orthe staggering total of 27T2 tons.The lay mind thinks of a pound of dynamlte as Irapresslre. but Its-- use Inthe ranal work has been le'wllderingly

-heavy. v v-

itost of the explosive has been nsedIn tbe CUIehra cut. It Is estimatedthat a pound of dynamite will breakup" 2.14 cubic yards' of ns-- k and earth,and as much as twenty six tons have "

been set off In one blast In the eantStringent rules have- - prevs lied to pre-

vent accidents, and. while death fromthis cause have run Into the hundreds,tbe handling of this amount of dyna-mite has been distinguished for thesmall number of fatalities: The largestsingle shipment of dynamite , to Pan-.- ..

a ma was Kid tons, received on June 27, '

lfll. without an accident In loading otunloading fromJhe steamer.

'; (To be" Continued

: To enable firemen to work la smokeand gassea, a Colorado man has in-

vented a device to' be attached to hosn6zzel in which water rotates-- ai fanand: pnmps fresh air,through tubesInto face masks. " . ' -

e'xprimenters have foundthat above a temperature of 33 degreessalty-solution- s are less corrosive ofIron and steel than pure water, whilebelow that temperature the reverse.Is the case.

3

.Si

r

HONOLUMJ STAB-BULLETI- N, --WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 5, 1914. ; ELEVEN

J' The Star--B ullerf

ino Wan Ads ana tl WorK They Do

Make iiijuif.flinf i iuu prolifaMo r turns from investment in the STAR-BULLETI- N "Want Columns. If you have ''anjthing to sell you can find no 'better or quicker wnvf of.finding1ln buyer than trrurh the STAK-lS- l LLETIN Wuiit THOUSANDS read them. For one rent a vnl you ean reach the STAR-BULLETIN'S r,0(K and more suWriliersand that means MORE than ir,tMM) READERS. Surely in that vast nmnber you will find the one who WANTS what you have or if you want something a little Want Ad trill get it.Help Wanted, Situation Wanted, Furnished Cottages, Furnished illoufles, Furnished Rooms, Heal Estate tr anything For Sale or To Rent.

i

CLASSIFIED .BUSINESSt r

Y

- i

vr

J

FOR SALE

Kpprlal Sale; Floor coverings, Chl-riPB- o

RrahB rugs, mattings and lino-leurn- n.

Telephone 1261. 'Lowers & Cooke. Ltd., King Street,

k5389-t- f

The Trnnso envelope, time-savin- g in-ven- t

ion. So addressing necessaryIn sending out bills or receipts. Honoltilu Star-UuIIeti- n Co., Ltd., soleagrnta lor patentee. . tf

. .w ri ii

Everett Car, $3D0. Associated RepairWorks, DisLop at Queen st.

SOlS-lu- i

Good Investmert; over in per cent;rented house. Tel. 1S42.

f.SDO-t- f

Two dozen white, leghorns, easternstock. Thone 4l2l.

591J-C- t

Inter-Islan- d an! Oabu Railroad ship- -

ping bonks at Slar-Hullctl- n office, tfrrr-- it-- rw mj

COCOANUT PLANTS FOR SALE.

Cocoamit plants for sale: Samoan va-riety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue.Kauai. r.277-t- f

LOST

On road between Waialua and Hono-lulu, Aug. 2nd, brass handle to autcvmobile door. , IlcturnVto or notify' this office. i( i ; , 5923-3- t

Geld pearl brooch 'with' diamond set-ting; return It. W. Armitage, Cast-ne- r;

reward. , 5923-3- t

Passbook 15,199; finder please returnto Bishop & Co. Savings Bank.

; 5?23-4- t

Passbook 3C22; finder plcaso returnto' Bishop &. Co. ; ... 5923-3- t

Grasshoppers in VllovcrsvilleC N. Y,destroyed . a two-at-r- e ' field of buck- -

The IyOdman ttWanamaker ' flyingboa tt ASll&&mlX?yt&&a head-o- n collision "w ith., a lce.ih LakeKueka, New. York. ;

i

wanted!Everyone with anything for sale to

Tlay Safe." Considering the factors of sales, success in planningan, ad is more satisfactory thanknowing "how it happened" afterward. Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads"Urlng Home the Bacon"' everytime. 5393-t- f

AH lovers of music to develop talentby taking lessons from Ernest, K.Kaal, 51 Young Building. Tel. 3C83.

5381-t- f

Bveyone in Honolulu to know thPopular theater mii3 the new films

' " . 6872-t- L

Cocoa nuts and cocoanut husks boughIn any quantity. Pacific Fibre Co.Ltd., 13S2'Liliha st Phone 4033.

5902-l- m ;

SITUATION WANTED .

Young lady stenographer; graduatifrom Heald's Business College, rapId and accurate, . wishes temporal-- )

or permanent position. . Addressbox 70, this office.

" r.9226tii II

MATRIMONY.

Young American workingman; wlshcaJ. to meet white weman. Address Box

1102, Honolulu. 5922-3- t

BETTER LIFEBELTS NEEDED

LONDON. Juntf 24. Following theEmpress of Ireland disaster, and thestatement that floating masses werediscovered In the water.."which on ex-

amination proved to be people withheads drooping beneath the surface,hanging limply in lifebelts," the boardof--tra-

de . is seriously considering aproposal: only, to approve ... Hfe jackets

ttph automatically , turn Ihq . personencnRetr-oni- o ineir decks ana ..preventtheir Jvfteads from- - falling into thewterTuch . Jackets would . prevent)the drowning of persons through

tohave been a frequent ctfuse of loss efHfe:!:- - V'V, .,v 'v .

i. .f

.":if

fci Mi ifiinii

... 0Kl0U

iEiiippiol;:

.......V . - ; . . .

fESliilfi

illiioii

Ifeli

Pfl!gP

D I R OG T OAUTOS.

The best cars in Honolulu; trips ar-ranged. Call 4699 or 3848.

5910-l- m

AUTOMOBILE.Frank Baker, now located at OahuAuto Stand. Phone 3818.

5892-2-

AMERICAN CLOTHES CLEANERS.Formerly the Sultatorium, now atKing street and AlapaL Called forand delivered.' Phone 5167.

5913-f-

CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.Are prepared. to handle, your work.Nuuanu at Vineyard. Phone 6042. -

. 5322-3- v. ;'CONTRACTORS.

Coatraethftr and - general building;estimates? furnished. Takakl . Co.,junction King and Beretanla Sts. .

; . r.922tf - ... --

CHINESE INTERPRETER..Le Chong, Chinese interpreter and

' business 'age'at Smith St., 'opp. Hotel street.- - ' 1 4 5922-tf

CLOTHES CLEANERS. ; ' !

When you want ydnr clothes cleanednroperly, call at the King. 69 R King

' st. . ' ". .5922 1m

BY AUTHORITY.

TERRITORY OF H AWA II. .TREAS- -

urers Office, Honolulu, Oahu. in? reDissolution of the Island Curio Company. Limited. , i

Whereas,, the. Island Curio Company, Limted, a . corporation . establishedand, existing nnder; and Jay virtue, ofthe laws of the Territory of; Hawaii,has pursuant .to. law. in such, casesmade and provided,, duly filed In thisoffice, a petition , for the- - dissolutionof the said- - corporation, together witha certificate, thereto annexed as . required by lawi vt 'V -j.

Now, ? therefore, notice Is i herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or . are How interested In anymanner, whatsoever In the - said; torporatlon, that objections to the granting of the said, petition mustr.be filedin this office pn,(qr. before 1 o'cpxiknoon September 44," 1914, and thatany person of persons desiring ' to teheard thereon. must be in 'attendanceat; the office' of the rundersigned,V'Inthe Executive tJuildlhg, Honolulu, .at12 o'clock noon of said day.to' Showcause, if any, why said petition should

" "not be granted. : : 'v lHENRY. C. HAPAI, '

Acting Treasurer, Territory, of Hawaii.Honolulu. July 3, 1914. J "

900-Jul- y 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5,12-2- 6

- '. '- - ..Sept 2.- - ...

TERITORK 5

O. HAWAII. KEEJfAPuuku, Honolulu, Oahu. " - t

Ma' ka bana o;ka Jxoopau ana ! kaHul Island. Curio Companyv Limit e4.

No ka mea,-- o kai Hui Island CurioCompany, Limited, he bul i kukulula aI ' hoohahala 'malalo 6 '. na? kanawal; bke Territore o Hawaii, a 1 kullke aime ka manao b ke kanawat e pill aria1 na mea o keja'anb," ua walhola'malla ' ma keta keena, he palapala nol .noka " libopau ana t ka hul -- 1 oleloia, . 1

pakul pu L la ma kekabi; palapala 1

hobplli 'ptf.la I llkei"me la I kauoha' iae. ke kanawal. rr ?;tv,i-'???r- :

A nolafla, ke haawi ia aku - ttei, hehoolaha 1 na oe apau he kuleana kolakou ma na a no apau iloko o ka huii olelo.. ia, inaA he - man k kunu kue.kekaht no ka ae ana aku t ka palapalanot I .oleloia jb waiho. koke mal .makeia keena. ma a mamua ae o ka bora12 awakearvSepatemba 14; 1914, ,a ona poe apau . e makemake ana e .hoolohe, he.mea.pono e akoakpa mai lnake keena o ka mea ; noria ka ' 1hqamalalo thoi;ma ka Hale Mana Hookp,Honolulu, ma . ka f hora 12 awakea" o

ka la 1 oleloia no ka hoike ana mai tna kumu, lna he kumd kekahC e aeole la aku"al ua palapala nol net. -V

- ; ' HENRY C. HAPAI, .'' .

Hope Puuko, Teritore o Hawaii.'Honolulu, Iulai" 3; 1914.

590(Wuly -- 8, 15, 22, 29, Aug 6, 12, 19, 26Sept3.;- :

NOTICE .OF FORECLOSURE ' OFAND oALE UNDER .CHATTEL

'MORTGAGE. '

Notice Is hereby given that the 'undersigned, as . mortgagee under thatcertain mortgage to it from J.T; Scul

the Registrar of Conveyances of theTerritory oU , in 1 399 ,ipages 126-I2- 8f - has. aidmortgage-Jo- r condition io-w- i:

non-payme- nt of - oncipal ;and, interest, for which-- " .thcjia.Jdmortgage. .was given aa. security; andhas taken 4 possession of the. ' PJtopertyunder and by said mortgage granted,to-wit- V that "certain 1913 'CadillacRoadster,' Engine No. Car No.57,122.' and will sell 'dispose ofthe at auction onnext the 7th day ; of August. A. : D.

at 10 a. m. of saidat the salesroom of the undersignedfacing the alleyway in the rear oithe Alexander Young Hotel, Bishopstreet Honolulu.

Dated this 3rd day of August, A. D.1914.

HAMM-YOUN- G CO LTD.By Geo; W. Farr, ' Treasurer. --

5922-Aug. 3, 4, 5. , .

FOB BUSYCAMERAS.

Second-Han- d Cameras bought, toldand exchanged. Kodagrapb ShopHotel and Union st. o922

DIAMOND PLOTHES CLEANERS.Are prepared to care for youiclothes. Give .us a trial.opp. car barns. 5922-2-

EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERSClothes called for and delivered;shoes dyed by our secret method;phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort

5845-ly- r

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.Y. Nakanishi, 34 Beretanla St., nrNuuanu Street Phone 4511.

5922-t- f

'F.vW. HUSTACE fMotorcycle' and Auto Repairing. 427Queen st Telephone 1498.

.? 5903WGOODYEAR

Sole agents for Goodyears. Give us- your. Vulcanizing work. Alakea, at; Merchant sU 5912-l- m

HOTEL TAXI STAND.; PHONE 4400, CARS. TAXIi RATES; - SERVICE DAY ANDNIGHT : JOHN VIERRA, .MANUEL

; COSTA AND, M. R. GON SALVESDRIVERS. , ,

- 5909-3- m

NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

i Roster .of.offfcer, list OfJregulardrill nights, stations, and current infer,raatlon tot the National Guard of Hawaii. Armory, corner Hotel and MillerStreets; ; .'.

, , . . ; JGENERAL 8TAFF.Col.. John W. Jones. The Adjutant General.

MaJ. Charles W. .Ziegler .Insp.-gen- . MaJ. Elmer T. Winant, Ord. Dept.- - .r .(Brevetted , Colonel.).

MaJ. Charles B'. Cooper, Surg.-ge- n.

, (Brevetted Liqut.Colonel.)MaJ. John W. Short,rphi?f ,Q. M.

(Brevetted LieutColonel.) .MaJ. Emil C. Peters,- - J. Adv.-ge- n.

' - - - - ' THE- - ADJUTANT, GENERAL'S OFFICE. ,OFFICE,

i T" r " LieuL'VyT. C". Whittner, U. S. A Inspector-Instructo- r.

Officers" schdot.ever Monday, 5 p. m.R EGI M ENTA Fl ELD AND;

Lt-Cp-fi Wfniam RRUey,

Capt. James A. Thompson AdjtCapt! George B. Schrader, Q. M. 'Capt; Arthur Wl Neely Insp. S. A; P.Crfpt Reginald :W. Warbam, Coms'y.'MaJ. Gustave Rose, 2ad Bat'2nd LC FterWrHumphl-ey- r tt"Mr

Beretanla,

TAILORS.

Kanaeholo,

--

Chaplain,-

Treasurer'sHonolulu,Dissolution Merchants'

AssociationWhereas, Merchants Association

established

dissolution

therefore,

objections

1914;;and

Honolulu";

amendment

STATIONEDvCompany Thursday,

Company Super,

Company Medeiros,

Company W'ichman,

Company

Company

Company Redington, Lo.

Company (Attached Battalidn)--Cap- tl

ONChillingsworth,

Wilcox.rC'KaluaklntVr

ONMorehead.

MEDICAL OFFICERS

JL'ithe llntfof.recorded hlsr'bfflcelon

Hawaii,

broken,installment

LEGAL NOTICE.

jN CIRCUIT COURT OF THETerritory, Hawaii. At

Chambers --In Probate.' the Matthe Estate

.'deceased.purporting

Last: Testament, HieronyGorlich. deceased, theday 1.914.

sented said ProbatePetition Probate thereof, prayingfor issuance Letters

Company,having

TrustOrdered, the zist

day August 1914,day, the Court Room

said Court the Judiciary buildingand County Honolulu,

be appointed

said-appUoatio-n,

the(Seaiy-- as duminis,

Court Tirst CircuitDatfcoy Hoftolufo;' July. 1914.

Prbsser, Andersonattorneys'tdf.

5906-Jul- y 15. 22, Aug.

speculation "ther deTormedand afflicted havp pre-ference getting permits Cor':-ircfW8-

New "

Shth Kai.ordering the estab-

lishment educational113,000.000.

Raymond Beckett 1ft. years old. sav-ed the Denton

menaced by . af.bearnagerie City-Mo-

over102 Mott killed and

Augusto Urganzo Baxterstreet under arrest

PEOPLE

INSPECTOR:NSTRUCTOR'S

MILLINERY.Isoshlma, stylihs millinery. King

ner Bethel. 2136.5922

MARKET SWEETHeadquarters Hawaiian delica-cies; delicious laulaus RoyalKulolo, most portable foodstuffs.Handled experts. Orders prompt-ly to. No 43,Fisheries Market.

5909-l- m 'GARAGE A MACHINE SHOP.

For machine work the Pala-- ,Garage and Machine Works,

King,' near Liliha.591Mm

STEAM CLOTHES CLEANERSGuarantee all theirwoxk for ladiesand gentlemen. ' Alakea, nr. Bere-tanla. Phone 5151.

CLOTHESner Alakea. Give,

trial. 5912-3- m

TAXI.Tavares, Bethel street stand.

4004.. - 59l3-l- m

- .

Gee Chong. latest modelt Udor-ing- ;

N. Kintf. cor. Nuuanu.5322-l-

James Dougherty. Q. M.

Capt Henry Van Gicson, Q. M.

Capt Leo Sexton, Med. Dept

STAFF OFFCERS,: 1 8J. fMaJ. William Bal, 3rd Bat1st Lt John W. Adjt2nd LL George IL Cummlngs, Q. M. ,

MaJ. Merle M. Johnson, 1st Bat.1st Lt Frailer, Adjt2nd Lt. Rpscoe AV... Perkins.. Q, M.

Valentin Franckx (Capt)

BY, AUTHORITY.

NOTICE

Territory Hawaii.Office,

re the

theHonolulu, corporation

and existing under by oftheaws the Territory, - Hawaii,has. law casesmade and provided,, duly filed thisoffice for thethe said corporation, withcertificate annexed requir-ed by .law. J , -

'

Now, : notice is herebyand all persons that have

peq;r or. -- are. now interested anymanner whatsoever the-sai- d corporation, tbat the

noon, ! that anyprsprr-fj- f persons desiring bethereon" must te. attendance theoffice the 'undersigned, Exectttlve - " Honolulu,o'clock . said day, show

if any, why said petition shouldbe granted.' ,ss . . ., . .

8igned)A If HENRY HAPALActing TTreasurer, " Territory Ha- -

July 28,6918-Jul- y 29. Aug. 5. 12. 19, 26, Sept

e2, 16, 23. 29.

Woman.' suffragists madej anotherunsuccessftil attempt get: the rulecommittee consider constitu-tional ' - ""'

Antoinette : 'years old,killed herself home" - Gar-field," N.JV "gossip' neighbors was "killlns" her. -

. - COMPANIES AT HONOLULU.': A-fa- pt .H. P, .O'Sullivan, 1st' Lieut M.v Smoot

- - '.7;30 p, m.. , . .

' - -- 'v " ' - ' ,B Sapt. Pi.ul 1st Lieut W. F. Armstrong, 2nd Lieut A. J.

C Capt M. Camara, 1st Lieut R. 2nd Lieutc .. . K: Stein. '.Friday, 7:30 p. ' '

Capt W. V. Kolb, 1st Lieut F. W. 2nd Lieut O.;VV j;L-- - Schaefer, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. : r - --

Company :E-C-apt .C. M. Coster, 1st Lieut John HIlo. Monday, 7:30 p. m.JT 1st Lieut M. Houghtailing, 2nd Lieut' J. Lemon. Tuesday,

i p. m. ': ; ';'

F. Ka-n- e, .1st Lieut L. K. ' Ka-n- e, 2nd Lieut W. N..

' Kaina. . Monday, 7:30 p. m. .

HCapt LT Wv 1st Lieut J. C. Tuesday, 7:30 p."v

: '. drill Tuesday,' August 4. 7 '

Uo 2nd J. W. Cook, 1st Lieut W.J.- - Abia; 2nd Lieut K. Chung.. Thursday, 7:30 p.

' ;V; . - - STATIONED MAUI ' "

'Contpanr W; -- F. Kaae, 1st Lieut W..iV'.: - d Lfeut' R. K. "' v'- --

Company L Lahaina Capt 1st. Lieut W. 'j i : . . . ' ; STATIONED HAWAII.' T

1

Company HIlo Ca pt . Easton. 1st- - Lieut 1L M. 2nd'.- - - j J. 2ndLleut L.' K. Cushingham (attached).

WITH 6ANITARY TROOPS. 'MaJ. D. kllbourne. - ' . -- Capt L.;Mprong. ...f.;"- Capt Benx.

P time and Wee for proving said the aaid must be filed1913, and IA the-- Office Ot Will land hearing 'Jirt or befbrer 12 o'clock

liber

prin

74,716."and

same public Friday

1913, o'clock day,

on

6.

Alapai.

TIRES.

BU1CK

7:30

THEFirst Circuit,

1

ter of .of Hieronymus Gor-Iic- h,

. .. ; ---'

A Document to be theWill and of

mus having on15th of July, beea. pre

to Court and afor

the Testamen-tary, to Hawaiian Trust Lim-ited,, been flled-b- y Hawaiian

Company, Limited.)It Is that Fxioy.

A. at 9 o'clocka. m, of said at

inin the City;

; By Court .

: r Jii ClerkrCircuit ;jI 15h,f Frear; & Marx,

petitioner.j 29. 5 "

t To debar- -

wllhhereafterrin

Btanda in York.j President Yuan of China

issued a mandatean fund am-

ounting to

life of Luke-n-a

when a meat Webb :

-- - --.

a fight a $2 debt' Fred Corisof ' street ' was

No;is

K.Phone

t?SHOP.

ofand

ofby

attended Hawaiian

call atma

580lmSTAR CLEANERS.

us a

TonyPhone

1a27

Capt. C.

C.

L,

1 N FE.

Charles R.

Oahu.of

Honolulu.

aand virtue

of ofpursuant to in such

ina

together athereto as- -

v

given to anyin

into grant

October:" Wheard

In atof. in the

building. atnoon of i to

cause,not

C.of

1914.

4 V 9. v

C

to theirc---

Ohosky, '43her in

because off

P.;

J. L. G.

r m.D

B.

m.No

KE. m.

fl.-- --

W. F. Young;T

M J. D.: 1 J

B. V. R. W.

petitionI

TH&von

ofIn

A. D.

of

of D.

ofof

of

in

In

of 74

D.

of

Inof

of

petition of

to

12

to

at

R.

FOR RENT

leslrable nouses Li various parts ofthe city, furnished and cnforalahed,at IIS. $18. 20. $25, $30. $35, $40 andup to $125 a month. See list tn onzoffice Treat Trust Co Ltd-- FortBL, between King and Merchant

1412-t-f

Rooms In newly furnished house;beautifully situated, overlookingThomas Square; near car lines; 10min. walk from Fort. Board if de-sired. Phorte 2627. f923-3- t

On the beach; 6 minutes' walk fromend of car line; small furnished orunfurnished cottage, suitable forcouple for housekeeping. 32'V Diamond Head road. 5922-6- t

Nicely furnished house, four bedroomsand sleeping porch, $50. No children. Apply Mrs. B. F. Lee, 1534 Magazlne st. Phone 1463.

5914-t- f

Jn College hills, on cartlne, three-be- d

room furnished house, for one yearor-long-

er. Apply W. T. Schmidtwith II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

5321-6- t

Two-bedroo- mosquito-proo- f cottage,1546 Magazine Et.; $20. Apply T. C.Dawkins, care Cul man's.

5316 tf

Small cottage, King st. opp. Settlement. Apply B. M., this office.

5919-6- t

Two-roo- m cottaee, unfurnished; neartown. Apply "E. M.. this office.

5920-6- t

Two-bedroo- m cottage, 531 Hotel streetInquire 1317 Beretanla.

5919-6- t

Cottage of 3 roomslnear town. ApplyC. M., this officrfl 5921-6- 1

FURNISHE ) ROOMS

THE NEW I R A HOTEL1450 FORTUSTREET

ABOVE VINflYARD ST.' 5749f

The old Mercantile Rooming House,631 King St, has now: opened, upunder new raamgeir-f-n- t under thename . of the Tcurirts RoomingHouse. Rooms reasonable, cleanand newly ficed up.

. . . . 6876-t- f. -

Old Homestead, Just opened; on Pauahi and Chaplain lane, back of TheBlalsdell; rates reasonable; phone4677. The Service, 1260 Fort st:same management

589-t- f

Three-bedroo- m house,, near PIcasan-ton ; Hotel. Address "Punahou,"this office,

v 5921-6- t

Rooms,' mosquito proof, cool. 1621Nuuanu street "

5918-l-

One large room. 1 320 King street.-;;.: 5918-6- t

ROOM AND BOARD

Excellent table board by the meal,'day or week: Special rates by the

y month. Apply at f the Roselawn,1366 8. King st

- 5912-t- f

Cool, mosquito-proo- f rooms, with or: without board. " 1321 Emma st

- . 5921-l-

FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cottage and light house;' keeping rooms; all conveniences;

electric . lights ; bath, running water ; short distance from postof fice,

'', Moderate. Ganzel Place, Fort andVineyard. Tel. 1541.

UNFURNISHED COTTAGES

Two bedrooiri cottage for 120.00 amonth; also two bedroom cottage,

i $17.00 per month. J. R. Wilson, 925Fort Street phone 3666.

5869-tf. "

Neat six-roo- m cottage, King street,' near Peterson Lane; rent reasonableto good tenant; apply C. IL Thurston, Tel. 2473.

'5776-t-f ;

-

FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home hotel, s Wai- -

kiki 'Beach, consists of Individual.cottages and single rooms. Cusln?excellent 1000 ft promenade pier

v at the end of which is splendidbathing pool . and beautiful view.

: 2005 Kalia road. Tel. 2879. Termsreasonable. - 5367-t- f

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The Sperry Flour Co. has removedto Marine street, off Nuuanu,, betweenKing and Queen streeta, in rear7 ofHonolulu- - Iron Works. Telephone1564. Postoffice box 381. . - . -

- 5S21-6- t ' '.

STAE-TiTTLIE- Tn CITE 3 TODTCDArS SL73 TCDi.1

re

SAM FRAtlClGCOCmi StfMl, mbf Ul uw

EIT9D8U PUa $1.50 I 2f C? 4AmaVicaa PUa $3i0 a tij c? 4

New steel and concrete struc-ture. Third addition of hundredTooms Just completed. A highclass hotel at very moderaterates. In center of theatre andretail district. On ear linestransferring to all parts of cityElectric omnibus meets ailtrains-an-d steamers.

HoUl Suvart rcKalil u HwflaT.i.4 TTMitanftrtari. CAbl AddfMIIrwts"A B O Cod. . J. H. Lot.

Hoaoloia rprtwT. r

PLEAS AN TON

REDUCEDFOR THE TOURISTFOR TilK SERVICEFOR THE KAMAA1NA

LUXURIOUS SUITE3EXCELLENT CUISINE

GET OUR RATESBefore Settling Elsewhere --

.

HOTEL VAIMEA

WAIMEA KAUAI , .

Ntwly RenovatedBtsi Motif'

on Kauai. .'

TOURIST TRADB SOLICITED.

GOOD MEALS., Rates Reasonable.

C. W. SPITZ ii JPreprlstot

Try a month at the beach It --

will do you good. Fine-bathing- ,

good meals and comrortable ac- -4

commodatlons at .

iiHustace VillaWaikiki Beach, next Moana

1 ' 'Hotel. v'.'.! . . -

'V.. . ; ".

For Ladies and Gentlemen,

Seaside Hotel; "Fisest-dinin- g room In the Ter.; rltory.' Jolly Saturday evaning

yJ. H. HERT3CHE, Mansftr

- -- HOTEL AUBREY ."A Home Away from Home

An Ideal Vacation Spott Phone 772; : Hauula, Oahd

IX. 2UM STEIN, Prop...

v- - j.

HALEIVAJ-- y For Rest and Recreation .

ilfIckets at Wells Fargo Of flea

A REAL CHANGE OF CLIMATEcan be had at the new' boarding

house in ' '.",. - ;-

T7AHTAT7A'1

nearly l(J0o" feet elevation, near dopot,grand scenery, fine 'bass fishing. Forparticulars address E.. L. Krnsa,.Wahlawa. Phone 46'J. : '

25 FtS-jpl- y Garden Hose$3.50 ; '

JATJES GUILD CO,

All kinds of Wrapping Papers an!Twines, Printing and Writing Papen.

, AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER V .

A SUPPLY CO-- LTD. 'Fort and Queen Streets HonoluluPhone 1416. Owx O. Guild. Cen. Mar.

THAYER PIANO CO LTD.

STEINWAY.AND OTHER PIANOS.'

154 Hotel Street. Ptcs 231STUNING GUARANTEED.

I'siiih i li:it ui luivr tiikcti:"!i;ir; h r's wluil von iri SPOUTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHUTING

Win ii to iliis tr ulli vou v;ik(ii. NKWS SECTION.TIh'H a mi Itc-i- ii to liv T.-ivIo-r.

twklvi: HONOLULU STA IM5 U LLET I X, Wi:iXi:siA V. AUOI'ST lt)14. prick rivi: cknts

M'CARN SAYS

YILLREIlil TO

FACE CHARGES

Associated Press by fVd. Wirelee.lSAN FRANCISCO, August Ti. J.ff

McCarn, rnited States district attor-ney for Hawaii, arrived here yester-day rn route to Washington. In astatement he said that a clique inHonolulu offered to drop the chargespending against him there if h- - wouldagree to permanently leave the terri-tory. He aayg that he will return toface the indictments, though he haspurchased only a one way ticktt. Mr.McCarn left today for Washington, toconfer with Attorney-genera- l McReynolda.

KANSAS VOTES

BRISTOW OUT

OFU. S. SENATE

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.TOPKKA. Kansas. August 5. Unit-

ed States Senator Bristow xf Kansashas apparently been defeated for renomination on the Repubblican ticket,according to returns received fromthe direct primaries held yesterday.

FIVE MINUTE CURE

IF STOMACH IS BAD

TVhrn Papc's Plapepsln" reachesv ttotnnrh nil Indirection, das and

Sourness disappear

Too don't want a slow remedy whenyour stomach is tad or an uncertainone or a harmful one your stomachis too valuable; you musn't injure it

ith drastic drugs.Tape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's

cpecd in giving relief; its harmlessness; it's certain .unfailing action inregulating aide, sour, gassy stomachs.Its millions of cures in indigestion,dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-ach trouble has made It famous theworld over.

Keep this perfect stomach doctor In,your home keep it handy get alarge fifty-cent case from any drugstore and then if anyone should , eatsomething which doesn't agree withthem; if what they eat lays like lead,ferraenjs and soars and forms gas;causes headache, Zizziness and nan-ae-a;

eructations of acid and undigest-ed food remember as soon as Pape sD'apepsin comes in contact with the

. stomach all such distress vanishes. Itspromptness, certainty and ease inovercoming the worst stomach disor-ders is a revelation to those who tryIt. advertisement

; Too many men seem to make reso-lutions only to break them afterward.They are like Smyihe. When Smythecame home very late on January 2, acigar in his mouth and an odor of al-

cohol about him, his wife said bitter-ly: "Only yesterday you swore off latehours, whisky and tobacco, and now

look at you ! You've broken allthree of your resolutions!" "Well,dearie; what of it?" said Smythe, ina hurt voice, "I can make others,c-ra-n't XT' -

ACROSS THEAMERICAN CONTINENT

VIA THESCENIC LINE OFTHE WORLD

THROUGH THEGRAND CANYON OF THEFEATHER RIVER AND THE

ROYAL GORGE.

TVESTEKiiraCTHC

F. L. VYALDRON, Ltd, Agents.

F R E I G H Tand?

T I C K E T SAlso Reservationsany point on the

. mainland.See WELLS-FAR-G- O

& CO, 72 S.King SL Tel 1515

LAUNDRYMessenger Boy

Phone 3461

OWL tCigar ejvi

The Burden Bearer.'

Wilite WingsSOAP

ELKS IN ANNUAL SESSION HANDLE

LEGISLATION OF IMPORTANCE

Tin' qij Ktiou of making Klks' lub- - that Hty of Mrs. Kloise Dennis andhouse in prohibition territory "dry" hr si.ster. Mis I5eatriee Nelms.was not in the erent Denver ' Walter Dennis, brother of the pair,convention, according to newspaper j has also dropped from sight and thereports received here. The matterwas put over for future discussionafter debates were held on it.

The following report is from theDenver Post:

"The fiftieth. orMkdden Jubilee,convention of the Grand Idze ofElks closed yesterday afternoon at4:4 o'clock, installation of new offi-cers being the last order of business.During its sessions, said by many tohave been the most harmonious inits history, the grand lodge mademany important moves on

of Klkdom."It the goat, or initia-

tion fun. in the lodge rooms, leavingthe matter optional iith subordinatelodges as to whether or not theyshall indulge in mild rough-stuf- fwhile the candidate is gaining hisfirst insight of . the principles of theorder.

"It provided for a ritual commis-sion, to replace the old ritual com-mittee. This commission will servetwo years, consider all past Klk rit-uals and new suggestions and thenpresent a report on a new ritualwith stricter rules against constantchanges.

"The minimum population of townsin which Klk lodges may be formedwas reduced from 10.000 to the r.000figure in effect before the Rochesterconvention of 1913.

"Provision was made for the com-pletion of the Elks' home at NewBedford, Va., and funds were provid-ed to care for all indigent Elks untilthe structure is completed.--Prclnitlatlon Plan Passed

by Lodge."Adopted a 'pre-initiatl- on plan by

which prospective members may beintroduced into Elk clubhouses andlodge-room- s, at other than secretmeetings, thus giving the candidatean opportunity to study the order inthe dignified effort to Induce him tojoin.

"Recognized the various state as-

sociations, thus paving the way for aproposed change through which thepresent grand lodge will become thesupreme lodge, with grand lodges inall the states.

"Took up the matter of state rightsin a way that encouraged supportersof that idea to believe the day is notfar away when the states will begiven control of all matters exceptchanges In the ritual and general by-

laws."Argued against the growing ten-

dency of smaller lodges over-investi- ng

In clubhouses and lodge para-phernalia which requires too muchmoney to maintain.

"Heard debates against the sale ofliquor in Elk clubhouses located inprohibition territory, but unofficiallypermitted the questiop to go over forfuture study and discussion."Closing Session Xecessarily Short

"The closing session was short. Theparade held off the meeting until al-

most 3 o'clock, but immediately onconvening an effort was made to re-

consider the vote of the previousnight the 'goat at thediscretion of subordinate lodges. Themovement never came to a vote andthose who favor a bit of fun at initia-tion ceremonies, especially Jn small-er lodges where attendance oftenlags, considered they had won an-

other victory."A telegram was received from At-

lanta asking the grand lodge to takecognizance of the disappearance from

OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku, and

way stations a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and way

stations --t7: 30 a. m., w9:i5 a, m11:30 a. m., 2:15 p. nu 3:20 p. m..

5:15 p. m J9:30 p. ra., fll:15 P. roFor Wahiawa and Leilehua 10:20

a. nu t2:40 p. to, 5:00 p. m, 11:00'P. m,

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Waianae 8:36 jl to, 5:31P.; in. :' ;

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:4a a.' m, 8:36 a. m,11:02 a. m, 1:40 p. m, 4:2S p. m.,5:31 p. m, 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

Leilehua 9:15 a. m., tl:55 p. m,4:01 p. m., 7:10 p. m.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou-r

train (only firstclass tickets honored)leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36a. m, for Haleiwa hotel; returning ar-rives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. TheLimited stops only at Pearl City andWaianae.Daily. fExcept Sunday. tSundayoniy.

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.Superintendent. G. P. A.

T. MURAKAMI SH0TEN

Importer and Dealer InJAPANESE DRY and FANCY GOODS

PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, Etc32-3- 4 Hotel Street, near Nuunau.

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.,Limited.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSJapanese Provisions and

' General MerchandiseKuuanu SL near King SL

polite of the country hae been seeking a clew for three weeks.

"The grand lodp by resolution in-

structed all Klks in every part of thecountry to aid in the hunt.

"The inaugural address of the newgrand exalted ruler. Raymond ttenja-mi- n,

was brier. He promised to de-

vote his whole time to working forthe order in every state in the Cnion.and he also pledged himself to laborunceasingly in California, his homestate, to make the 19l." convention atIx)s Angeles a great success."

AVIATION'S FIRSTMARTYR TO BE REVERED

f Assix-iat-f 1 PressPARIS, August The proposal to

erect a monument to aviation's firstmartyr, the legend iry Icarus, at Can-di- a

in the Island of Crete, has been revived. The idea fi-- t originated withHenry Deutsch, the eminent pioneerof aviation in France, after a visitto Greece three ears ago. The spotchosen is above tie city of Candia,between the two promontories whichdominate Kuossos.

There, according to the legend.6tood the labyrinth where Daedalusand Icarus were imprisoned by Minos,the Tyrant of Crete, and visitors areshown the workshop in which the twocaptives to escape, made the HrBe flying machine of birds' wings stuck together with wax. Now that Crete hasbecome again Greek territory nothingstands in the way of the realization ofthis scheme, which would commemorate at once one of the greatest vietories of modern science and one ofthe most graceful fables of ancientmythology.

An air race from Paris to Candiais being considered as a fitting compliment of the inauguration ceremonies.

"I have a stenographer now," proclaimed a prominent business man"who comes pretty close to being aprize. She is always punctual, always neat and her manners are perfeet. She has a pleasant voice; sheis nice to look at and she doesn'tchew gum. She never flirts with theyoung men in the office and she isnever impertinent. "Almost a prize,repeated one who . was listening,"Why, she's almost too good to betrue. What's the matter with her?""She can't take dictation and shedoesn't know how to use a typewriter." "Well, a fellow can't haveeverything perfect,4--

YESSELS TO DEPART

Wednesday, Aug. 5.San Francisco Shinyo Maru, Jap

anese str., p. m. .

Thursday," Aug. 6Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str., 5 p.m

Friday, Aug'. 7.Maui ports Claudine, str., 5 p. in

Saturday, Aug. 8.Hongkong via Japan ports Nippon

Maru, Jap. stmr. '

Hilo Yia way ports Mauna Kea,str, 3 p. m.

Monday, Aug. 10.Sydney, N. S. W, via Pago Pag- o-

Ventura, O. S. S.Kauai ports (windward) Likeiike,

str., 5 p. m.Maui ports Claudine, str., 3 p. mKauai ports W. G. Hall, str., 5 p. m.

Tuesday. Aug. 11.Vancouver and Victoria Marama,

C. A. S. S.Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports MI

kahala, str., 5 p. m.Kauai ports Kinau, str., 5 p. m.

Wednesday, Aug. 12.San Francisco Wllhelmlna, M. N.

S. SH 10 a. n.Sydney via Suva and Auckland

Niagara, C. A. S. S.Hilo and Way ports Mauna Kea,

str, 10 a. rn.Thursday, Aug. 13.

Kauai ports W. G. Hall. str.. 5 p. m.Friday, Aug. 14.

San Francisco Sonoma, O. S. S, 5p. in.

Manila via Hongkong and Japanports Mongolia, P. M. S. S.

San Francisco Korea, P. M. S. S.Maul ports Claudine, str., 5 p. m.

Saturday, Aug. 15.Manila via Guam Sherman, U. S.

AT.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str.,

3 p. m.Sunday, Aug. 16.

Hongkong via Japan ports SelyoMaru, Jap. stmr.

Tuesday, Aug. 18.San Francisco Manoa, M. N. S. S.,

4 p. m.Friday, Aug. 21.

Hongkong via Japan ports ShinyoMaru, Jap. stmr.

Saturday. Aug. 22."San Francisco Siberia. P. y. S. S.

3IAILS

Mails are do from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Nippon Maru, Aug. 4.Yokohama Korea, Aug. 14.Australia Marama. Aug. It.Victoria Niagara, Aug. 12.

Mails, will depart for the followingpoints; as follows:San Francisco Shinyo Maru, Aug. 5.Yokohama Nippon Maru. Aug. S.Australia Ventura Aug. 10.Victoria Marama. Aire. 11.

,STR.nri,LETi ;iyes vorTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

nlARSHALSHIP

APPOINTMENT

NOT SIGHTED

Appointment of Judges, WhileLong Delayed. Came as

a Big Surprise j

By C. S. ALBERT.fSx i i;il St.ir-Hull- !ll Corrrspnnil-'t-

WASHINGTON. I). ('.. July LM

Some evidence of activity in makingJIawaiain appointments has shown up.it came from the department of Jus-tice in the shape of two Cirouit Judges.Clarence W. Ash ford was named forthe First Circuit and William S. Kd-ing- s

for the Second Circuit. Theirnames are now under consideration bythe Senate Judiciary Committee. An ef-

fort will be made to obtain early con-

firmation because of the condition existing in Hawaii, where the bench hasbeen depleted through vacancies andthe resignation of Judjje Cooper.

The making of these appointmentswas unexpected, although action hasbeen long delayed. The impress'onprevailed in official circles that noth-ing would be done in the direction offilling the circuit vacancies until thecase of Jeff McCarn reached some kindof conclusion. The idea was tlnt lnthe event of vindication he might havemuch weight in recommending thenew judges.

It finally developed that so many vaoanrioo rxfstrd. and the volume ofdeferred business was so great, thatat least two iudges should be appointed at once. ' That course was followedand the names of Messrs. Ashford andraimrg were sent over from the Department of Justice to the WhiteHouse. The president lost no time inforwarding them to the senate on thesame day they reached him.

No intimation has been given as towhen the other circuit vacancies winbf filled.

The United States marshalsMp.which was ready for settlement longaan nnntinupR tn hanc fire. Thereare no present indications of any earlyappointment.

m

To place drinking fountains alongall thp most frequented streets in aiLouis at a cost Of $r0.000, is the planof the Federated Woman's ChristianTemperance Union.

. ' mm m

Wiza Golka and Pauling Casperson,of Aberdeen, Wash., and both under12 years of age are under arrestcharged with looting the safes of thePacific Fruit Co.

t mm

PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The transport Logan sailed fromManila July 15, and is due in Hono-lulu early next week with the following passengers for San Francisco:Col. Henry P. McCain. Maj. Edwin P.Wolfe, MaJ. Peter C. Field, Capt. Geo.M. Wray, 1st Lieut. Joseph M. Kuznik,Capt: Glenn I. Jones. 1st Lieut. PeterH. Ottosen, 1st Lieut. Henry Ft. Weston, 1st Lieut. Charles J. Boehes, 2dLieut. John C. Beatty, 2d Lieut. Reginald B. Cocroft

Fifteen sick, 29 general prisoners.9 casuals, liner 66 staff, corps anddepartments. For discharge, infantry 206, 24th Regiment, U. S. Infantry61, Cavalry 94, Coast Artillery 21,Field Artillery 19. Engineers 20.

Passengers from San Francisco onthe Thomas, due here about August13, are: Capt. Marshal Childs, LieutC. B. Crusan, 1st Lieut. N. N. Wood.1st Lieut, H. R. McKellar, 1st Lieut.S. W. Schofield, 2d Lieut. E. P. Derson, 2d Lieut. W. H. Frank, 2d Lieut.W. R. Reed, 2d Lieut. A. L. P. Johnson. ;

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str M. NJ S. S. Lurline for SanFranci3co August 4. L. R. Wilson, A.Hearing, R. Codoni. H. H. Zornig, Mr.Blum, Miss Mansfield, Mrs. M. Jeffers,Mrs. Ramsden, Miss Dora Lydgate,Miss Florence F. Ballou. J. A. Buchanan, 'S. Bedell,' J. M. Lydgate, J. M.Lydgate, Jr., L. J. Borcell, F. Trant,E. L. Wson, Miss A. C. Allen, MissM. Allen. E. W. Green. C. J. Hunn andwife. Miss Mary Connelly, Mrs. C. A.DeCew. Capt. and Mrs. Lister andchild. Miss A. Wilkin, Miss C. E. Wil-kin, Miss L Smith, Mrs. M. E. Smith,Mrs. J. A. McLennan. Mrs. N. G.Wolfe.

Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and S.Kau ports. Aucust 4: Mr and Mrs.'J. R. Parks. Miss E. M. Stevens. MissE.' McLeod. Mrs. T. Hustace and threechildren. Miss C. Muller, C. M. Cooke,Miss Hana Akana. Miss Hoogs, Mrs.Love, George Apela, Miss Eva S. P.Boardman. Miss L. K. Auld.

Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Aug. T.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goldman. A.

ewis. Jr., J. Oswald Lutted. Miss R. S.B. Goldman, W. H. Rice. Miss E. Wich-roa- n.

George Fuller. Mrs. J. B. Miller.Per str. Mikahala for Maui, Molokai

and Lanai ports. August 4: J. D. McVeigh, Mr. and Mrs. H. McCorriston,Dora McCorriston, Gertie McCorriston.4

TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from Manila via Nagasaki,sailed July 15. S- -

Thomas, from Honolulu, for San Fran-cisco, arrived May 16.

Sherman, from Honolulu for San Fran-cisco, arrived July 14.

Sheridan, from Honolulu for Guam andManila, July 1G.

Dix, from Honolulu for Seattle; ar-

rived June 4.Warren, stationed at the Philippines. S.

HAWAII PLAYED BIG PART IN

BIG CONVENTION, SAYS FRAZ1ER

Hawaii played a live part in thebig convention of the Associated Ad-vertising Clubs of the World, accord-ing to Charles R. Frazicr who return-ed on the Wllhelmina yesterdayfrom a two months' trip to the main-land. Mr. Frazier, in company withIrwin H. Beadle of the Trent TrustCompany, went as delegate form Hawaii to the Ad Club convention held inToronto during June.

While the convention was Conduct-ed on a strictly business program.Messrs Frazier and Beadle were ableto bring Hawaii well to the front be-

fore the four or five thousand visitorto the convention, owing to the gen-eral interest in which the Paradiseof the Pacific is held and because ofthe attractive souvenirs w hich theydistributed there.

"The Hawaiian stunt we did at thclosing 'session when we distributedilima leis to the delegates and hadTandy McKenzie sing "Aloha Oe"made such a hit that it was sent

Press to nearly all themainland newspapers and resulted insome very favorable notice of the is-

lands," said Mr. Frazier this morn-ing.

Mr. Frazier reports a general feel-ing of business depression all over.the mainland, east and west, northand south. This condition, he saysis attributed by business men largelyto the disturbing influence of Democratic legislation and the general feeling of uncertainty that exists overthe country as to what Congress maydo next. The depression in businessexists despite .bumper crops all overthe country, he added.

"Hawaii is losing much in Washington owing to the inability of our people to keep their scraps at home andto the eternal nagging which seemsto be a peculiar characteristic amonthe factions that have been broughtup on the rule or ruin policy," continued Mr. Frazier.

'The Progressives are a mighty bigforce all-ove- r the country. Col. Roose-velt is back stronger than ever. I sawhim for a brief interview in New Yorkand, while he lost some flesh durinshis South American trip, he looks inperfect physical condition. With theexception of a temporary weakness inhis throat v which prevents frequentlong speeches, he is better than ever,He expressed much interest In Ha-waiian affairs and inquired particularly after Geo. R. Carter. ColoneRoosevelt was perfectly, familiar withthe fact that there Is a live Progressive party in Hawaii. He asked msto tell the people of Hawaii that thethings that have happened In this nation during the past two years havemade the need of the Progressive party more urgent than ever. The colonel expressed a wish that the Pro-gressive party in Hawaii grow as itis growing all over the country.

"In Washington, D. C, I met Dr. Victor S. Clark, who is conceded withthe Carnegie Institute there. DoctorClark get3 the Honolulu newspapers

MOVEMENTS OFMAIL STEAMERS

VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Wednesday. Aug. 5.Manila via Nagasaki Logan, U. S,

A. T.Thursday, Aug. 6.

Maul ports Claudine, str.Friday, August 7.

San Francisco Nippon Maru, Jap.stmr.

Saturday, Aug. 8.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,

' Sunday, Aug. 9.Maui, Molokal and Lanai ports

Mikahala, str.Maul ports Claudine, str.Kauai ports Kiuau, str.Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str.

Monday, Aug. 10.San Francisco Ventura, O. S. S

Tuesday, Aug. 11.Sydney via Auckland and Suva

Marama, C. A. S. S.Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,

str.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,

str.San Francisco Manoa, M. N. S. S.

Wednesday, Aug. 12.Vancouver and Victoria Niagara,

Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str.Thursday, Aug. 13.

San Francisco Mongolia, P. M. S.

Central and South American portsSeiyo Maru, Jap. stmr.

Maui ports Claudine, str.Friday, Aug. 14.

Hongkong via Japan ports Korea,M. S. S.

San Francisco Sherman, U. S. A'

Sydney via Pago Pago Sonoma, O.S.

Saturday, Aug. 15.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str.

Sunday, Aug. 16.Maul, Molokai and Lanai ports Mi-

kahala. str.Maui ports Clacdine, str.Kauai ports Kinau, str.Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str. . .

Tuesday, Aug. 18. V -- CSan Francisco Matsonla, M..N.' S.

- ";:' S.: V'

Friday, Aug. 21. . , .San FrancIsco-Shin- yo Maru, . Jap.

stmr... . v:-

Saturday, Aug. 22. ,

Hongkong- - via Japan ports Sibe-ria, p. m..s. s. -- A-. ;

Tuesday, Aug. 25..San Francisco Lurline. IL N. S.

and keeps in touch with our affairs.. "I met a man in New York who

I figuring on floating a ten billiondollar company to buy up all thebeach property in the vicinity of Ho-

nolulu, open up magnificent hotelsand pleasure resorts -- an improvenu-n- t

over Atlantic City and to operate apalatial line of steamships betweenSeattle, San Francisco and throughthe Panama Canal, connecting withHonolulu. You see that Honolulu isgetting right on the map. and wheuthis big scheme which comprehendsevery attraction to make Hawaii theworld's playground merges from adream into an actuality we will allhave bo much money down here inHawaii that we wTtl be able to forgetabout sugar altogether."

MRS. STEELe"wILL BE

LAID ATREST TODAY

The funeral services of Mrs. Han-nah Kanekopolei Steele, wife ofCharles E. Steele, who, died at thefamily residence in Kalihi shortly after 6 o clock last night, will be heldat 4 o'clock this afternoon from Wil-liams' undertaking establishment. In-

terment to be in the Nuuanu ceme-tery. Rev. H." H. Parker, pastor ofKawaiahao church, will officiate.

Mrs. Steele was 53 years old at thetime of her death, having been bornin Honolulu, December 5, 1860, andwas well known throughout the is-

lands. She is survived by two sis-ters, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs.W. M. Bush, and two brothers, JohnE. Rice and James K. Rice.

STAR-BFLLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S EVTS TODAY

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

8. S. Manoa .Aug. 11

S. S. Matsonia .Aug. 18S. S. Lurline Aug. 25S. S. Wilhelmina Sept. 1

S. S. Manoa Sept. 8

8.

. i ,

FOR BAN : ,

8. 8. ....... :Au9 .148. 8. Sierra 298. S. Ventura ........ Sept. H -8. S. Sierra ...Sept. ,28,

. . i . v .

LTD,

on

FOR8. S.i Mongolia 14

8. Persia via Manila,In and out 23

Korea, via ManilaSept. 4

S. S. Siberia, via Manila.Sept. 11

i 1

THE

8. Nippon 8S. Maru 21

8. S. Maru . 18S. Maru ,9S. Nippon ...Oct. ii

Manila, omitting call

For andS. S. Atg.

8. Marama .... .Sept. 9Makura Oct. 7

H.

VILLA BREAKS

LOOSE FROM

CARRANZA

Associated Press by fVJ. Wirelr.KL Texas. August 5. Gen-

eral .Villa yesterday practically proclaimed himself as independent fromGeneral Carranza's government, ac-cording to reports hrvVilla already has'begun organizinga new army.

RICKSHAWS f

- STREETS OF HONOLULU

Seeking Japanese or Chinese t pullJinrickshaws withthrough the streets Honolulu toenter into active competition with--hors- e

and motor-draw- n vehicles in therent service. Charles Koe wanthis by a capitalistfrom the far east who reached this citysome days ago the British steamerPersia.

J. Brendt has made applicationwith the city and county officials fora to operate a number ofsmall two-wheele- d conveyances uni-versally found is Japan. China andStraits Settlements, and .

4 bycoolies.

The promoter, who claims to havesounded public In Honolulu. ,

appears to believe that the time Isripe for the and launchingof bia unique transportation company.Idle Japanese, he believes, will readilytake the employment pullinga rickshaw and the patron Is destinedto favor the vehicle which affords

and the rarityby a fleet-runnin- g man.

FORWilhelmina ......Aug. 12

8. 8. Manoa ..........Aug.S. 8. Matsonia4 ........Aug. 28S. S. Lurline .. ......Sept. 1

S. 8. Wllhelmina... ....Sept 9

i.

FOR SYDNEY, VY.: .!

VenturaSonoma v. ....... . 7

8. 8. Ventura .........Oct. 88. S.Sonoma 2

Matson Navigation CompanyDirect Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu

Hilonlan leave Seattle for Honolulu, Hilo, etc., August 8.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., General Agents, Honolulu

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.' "SYDNEY SHORT LINE"

FRANCISCO:

Sonoma..........Aug.

TO SAN FRANCISCO, $65.00; ROUND TRIP, $110.00.TO SYDNEY, $150.00; ROUND TRI", $225.00.8aiIIng List and Folders Application to C BREWER A CO,

General

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.Sailings from Honolulu or about the following date: , . ,

THE ORIENT:........Aug.

...Aug.8.8.

Agents.

?. b ' i For general Information apply 'y i 1 l:

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. - Agents

T0Y0 KISEN KAISHASteamers of the above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on

or abbut the dates mentioned ': ' c ' "

FOR ORIENT:

8. Maru , ...Aug.S. Shinyo Aug.

Chiyo ...Sept.SvTenyo, ...,.Oct.S. Maru.

Calls at at

Suva, Auckland SydneyNiagara 12

8. , i..8. S.

CO.,

PASO.

reaching

MAY

laden passengersof

Sheriffmorning visited

in

H.

license th

thdrawn

sentiment

up of

of beingpropelled

8AN8. 8.

18

i

N. 8.8. 3. 108. 8. 8ept.

8.

an

8.

to

below:

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO:Persia ................July 31Korea . ....... .Aug 14

Siberia ............. . .Aug. 22China . Sept. 1

Manchuria .Sept. 8

FOR 8AN

8. 8. Shinyo Maru . . . Aug. 4S. S. Chiyo Maru . Aug. 25S. S. Tenyo Maru , ...Sept. 15

,S. S. Nippon Maru ...Sept. 29S. S. Shinyo Maru. ....Oct. 13

Shanghai.

For Victoria and Vancouver.S. S. Marama .Aug. 11

8. S. Makura ..... . .Sept. 8S. S. Niagara Oct. 8

LTD., GENERAL AGENTS

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE

THE0. DAVIES &

ADORN

and

organization

FRANCI8CO:

..........Aug.

..........Nov.

FRANCISCO:

; ' AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- STEAMSHIP COMPANYFrom NEW YORK to HONOLULU every twelve day via Straits

. w of Magellan. , .'

Next Balling AUOUSTlfith. Freight received 2t all times at theCompany's Wharf. 4tt Street; South Brooklyn, Bush Terminal.

'yj. ; H. HACKFELD A CO LTD., AGENTSC. P. MORSE, GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT

t

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