Frta & F.i

ForHonolulan.

8. F.xOct. 9

A 3:30Sonoma, Oct. 4. rrmvrr mtFrom YancooTfrxZealandia, Oct 9. mFor YancoBTfr: EditioiMarama, Oct. 8.

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Evening Bulletin, Est. 1HS2, No. 535S.Hawaiian Star, Vol. XX.. No. 63S9.

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1019 PDflDIUIL UIUT

BUB UP

Fermenting House! Contentsand Factory Go Up in

Smoke

LOSS HARD BLOW TOKONA TOBACCO CO.

Connections with Eastern Mar-ket Broken Local Agen-

cy Is Involved

On Wednesday evening of this weekthe entire 1912 crop of the Kona To-bacco Company went up in one ...big.moke, the - fermenting house and

cigar factory, at Kealekekua havingbeen destroyed by fire. All that ; ifknown of the disaster is contained in

. the following wireless dispatch lo II.Haokfeld & Co., Ltd., the financialbackers and marketing agents of thecompany;- - ,.;' ;

r Fermenting house and . entire ;

contents totally destroyed by fire ;

: 5:30n. .m.,-- October, 2. Cigar fac--:-"tory also. Cause unknown. Only J

.. salvage about 6000 cigars. . Par-ticulars by Mauna Kea.""The loss on .the tobacco will be

about $2D,00d,"iSald Georg Rodiek of' Hack(ell!&.lbismonilJighere . was.something like 40,000 pounds of to-

bacco in the building, being the en-

tire crop. ot this, year.- - 'J. "It wastasnrcdrtrut -- I cannot, say

whether' 16 the ; full value.' or nqti: aswV.do not know, here the - proportionof different grades In the harvestedcrop as ltitood in the house. - --

Blow. to Industry. V --''- "The. fire is a vBerIous drawback tc

the tobacco industry... Mr. Danielshad Just been in New York to sell allthe previous ; year's crop. Now the1912 crop is; how completely out ofmarketing - calculations. What makesthe blow something to be felt is the

' break in connections with ) the' Eastern manufacturers.

v.-'Th-e cigar factory, from which the

only salvage was made, was is the

'(Continued? on Page 2)

PADDY RYAW MAY

LEffl FATE

TODAY

Question of Removal of SaloonBefore License Board This

r Afternoon'

The question of whether Paddy Ry-

an will .be permitted to move h'is sa-

loon across ; Alakea street from thepresent location is heing threshed outby the board of 'liquor license com-missioners at Us meeting this after-noo- n,

'which began at 3:15 o'clock.

Liquor License Inspector Fennell hasbeen engaged during the last fewdays in checking up the list of signa-tures attached to Ryan's petition, todetermine whether a sufficient number of the signers are property-owner- s,

under the interprettaion of thelaw as given recently by the attorneygeneral. " y

Many of the signers are lessees ofproperty in the district The attorneygeneral has held that lessees are notqualified as property-holde- rs unlesstheir leases are for a period of atleast a year. The result of Fennell'sinvestigation is to be disclosed at to-

day's meeting of the board.Recommendations to the governor

of a man for appointment to the va-

cant place on the liquor license com-

mission has been made but no wordwas received from the executive thismorning, and it is thought he hasbeen too busily engaged in other af-

fairs the last few days to give thisparticular matter consideration.

9 99 9

An abandoned baby six weeks oldwas foucd In the marshes near Cam-den, Nj so badly bitten by mos-quitoes that it may not live.

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.

'Merchant and Alakea Phone 2648

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-- Two "saw the fullof Oahu's army pass

in andwhen, it was all over, and the, last

of j had pastthe 'little flag, thatthe point, theheads of the State and de1

'theof what they had just

- 1

have seen many wherefar 'forces have beensaid Knox, "but; I can not

of ever before seentroops that so one as repre- -

of His9

Five days will be devoted to theFloral Parade of 1913.

Charles F.today made the first

of hta genera plans forthe big and Wash,

nextnow to name

the heads of his andhe will work out the de-

tails in the next few weeks .and fromthen on there will be a busy

to his plans as stat-ed today. '

Five and are tobe to the Floral Parade

as the plans go now. He hasnot yet decided as to the exact hourof the itself. Last year thenarade was set for 2 o'clock in the

but there were manytests that, as in former years, it should I

have been held in the With J

the of the Floral j

Parade itself, all the other featuresof the week will be in the

and"I feel that the of" the

city would not want toclose up for five days," said

thisand

can be given over to the pa--

IS

"State of healcn is thenews of William

of H. Co., Lf .1..

in the latef cabled bulletin, re-

ceived from Drsden.This is takn as an fav-o- iable mesage, as toany is the nint'.i

clay since Mr.tie critical before

Coal to the amount of 1200 to js hasbeen placed aboard the United Statescruiser during the stay oftne war vessel at

12 TEKIUTORY OP HAWAII, I 4, 12--- -.i-

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; Fi Atbee 200

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cabinet ministersstrength mobile

"review- - yesterday morning,

troop' cavalry gallopedAmerican marked

reviewing respectiveInterior

partments expressed keenest ap-preciation wit--nesse- d.

reviews,larger paraded'

Secretaryremember having

impressed

5

Director GivesOutline General

Plans

programDirector-gener- al Chil-

lingworth an-nouncement

midwinter carnivallngton's birthday celebrationFebruary, beginning

departmentscommittees,

cam-paign, according

afternoons eveningsdevoted exer-

cises,-

parade

afternoon,

morning.possible exception

carnival aft-ernoon evening.

businessmenpractically

businessDirector Chillingworth morning."However, afternoons evenings

largely

PFOTENHAUER IMPROVING.

improving"cheering Phorhen-rauer- ,

Hickfeld con-

tainedyesterday

exceedingly

Photnhhauer underwentoperation reported.

MarylandHonolulu.

PAOKS. UIDAV. OCT. PAGES.

STy,,y- -

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A--r K,

. lv V ' ) i ! '

. , ' - ? of -

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psfi

senting - the -- best: type of the Ameri-

can soldier, i They are a splendid bodyof men, and .the fact that they march-ed in khaki amid surroundings suchas these; ' made the sight doubly im-pressive to me. Men, guns and ani-mals looked thoroughly businesslike,and I am very glad that General Ma-comb afforded me the opportunity ofseeing the troops of Oahu. Jt was . asplendid sight, and the trunout reflectsgreat credit on both officers and men."

Secretary Fisher, was also sincereIn his praise of the review, congratu- -

(Continusd on Page 2)

rade. We want to let prospectivetourists know that the carnivul willextend over a number of days, so thatthey will come."

A. M. Brown, marshal of a nu'uixrof parades, has been named marshalfor next year and has consented toserve. Miss Ward today consented toserve as head of the princess and pa urider section, Miss Rose Davison, whonas made a great success of this di-

vision for . a number of years, beingunable to take the position for nextyear. Homer Smith, who got up a suc-cessful race meet for the Fourth ofJuly, will be head of the racing divi-sion, and it is now the intention tohold a meet at Kapiolani Park.

Duke Kahanamoku Jr., championswimmer, is going to help get up abig water carnival at Waikiki. .

C. C. von Hamm has been asked toserve as chairman of the committeeon decorated autos, and Director Chil-lingworth is very anxious that hesnould accept, as he would certainly

a DiS success of the section..Tne Promotion Committee will be

asked to consider a suggestion thatil PIat a lot of flowers that will ben full bloom during carnival week

and thus cooperate with intending ex-

hibitors of decorated cars by furnish-ing them with flowers. Director Chil-lingworth hopes to have many carsdecorated with natural flowers for thisparade, and by starting now, he thinksthe committee could raise a largenumber in time for February, 1913.

NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., receivedthe . following cable from New Yorkt bis afternoon :

"American arrived yesterday, basis4.17, last half of Missourian's cargo.Ship Edward Sewall arrived today,basis 4.14.

"Holders of raws are asking 4.17,

but not firm at this price. Refinersbidding .06c less than holders are ask-ing.

"London beets: October, 9s 6d;May, 9s lOd."

'i ' 1mT0M0

HAWAII'S BIGGEST MILITARY REVIEW AT SCHOFIELD FOR CABINET OFFICERS

Kncx; sher,

Days Will Be

Floral

Chillingworth

HOXOM'U',

YAnd Leilehu'ajutioris

Given For

Parade Off 1913

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CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA AT YESTERDAY'S - ARMY REVIEW AT SCHOFIELD.The left hand picture shows. General Macomb (right) Teceiving the congratulations of Secretary, Knox'(cen-ter- )and Secretary Fisher at the close of the review. ?Tbe upper right hand photo shows the Second Infantry

twinging by the reviewing point. The officer in .the foreground --of the;first line .is Colonel George K. McGun- -

fflmStiispGliies: irliorfRali$$f

I

negie, post commander, who tookright hand photo is of Governor -

auer tne last troops naa passea.

FISHER

DEPART FOR

nulilL

Secretaries Praise Hospitalityand Climate of Island

as Guns Boom

Nineteen guns boomed out their sa-

lute as Secretary of State Knox andSecretary of the Interior Fisher, accompanied by their respective parties, I

. . . . Ii r i i x looaraea ine cruiser jviaryiaua snuruyafter 12:30 this afternoon. With thecabinet ministers safely aboard, Cap-tain Ellicott gave the order to get un-

der way, and the big gray fightingmachine made a graceful swing fromthe navy dock and headed out of theharbor. Passing Fort Armstrong thefull marine garrison of Camp Veryparaded, and the ship's band player?the distinguished visitors away fromHonolulu. Today's ceremony markedthe fourth time, within six weeks thatthe city has welcomed the coming orspeeded the parting of a cabinet min-

ister.The two secretaries were accorded

the full ceremonials and honors duetheir rank, and official Honolulu turn-ed out in a body to say a final aloha.Secretary Knox, as the senior minister, was given the salute of nineteen t

guns, on arrival, while GovernorFrear, as he left the ship, was accord-ed a salute of seventeen guns.Ship Well Handled.

Neither the State nor Interior De-

partment has special flags, so( the two-starr- ed

blue flag of Rear Admiral Rey-nolds fluttered from the Maryland asshe left the harbor. The ship wasbandied exceptionally well, and thedifficult turn was negotiated withoutconcern.

Besides Governor Frear and Territorial Secretary E. A. Mott-Smit- h, RearAdmiral Cowles and Brigadier GeneralM. M. Macomb were on hand to paytheir respects to the departing offi-

cials. The two secretaries, Mr. Rans--

ford Miller, Admiral Reynolds and theladies of both parties expressed them- - j

(Continued on Page Two. )

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up his position there after going, by at the head of his troops. The lowerFrear - (left) Secretary Knox (center) rand Secretary Fisher, talking it all overPhotographs oy star-Bulleti- n staff .correspondent. , '

.v y...

Has Not Fully Considered theQuestion but Thinks Com-

mission Has Power

It is likely that the present Terri-torial statutes may be interpreted togive the board of harbor commission-ers power to regulate dockage charg-es at privately owned wharves In. theIslands. This is the opinion givejo-offhan-

this morning by Attorney Gen-eral Alex. Lindsay, on receipt of thecommunication from Chairman Mar-sto- n

Campbell, of the commission,'asking for an examination of thestatute and a formal opinion on whichthe board may act.

The verbal opinion came only at"first blush," before he had time togive the subject full consideration.

"Although I have just received therequest and have not given it all thethought a formal opinion will require,I. am inclined to believe that the har

WTiat should a county chairman Go

when confronting of dutyand pleasure and pleasure and duty?

That's the fix of B. von Damm, chair-

man of the Republican county commit-tee. It's this way:

Some time ago the tennis cracks ofMonoa valley, where tennis cracks arethick, went down to Ewa plantationand hooked up with the sugar men.The sugar men trimmed the townspeo-ple to a fare-you-we- ll.

Thirsting for revenge, which is saidto be a real thirst .the Monoa tennisexperts have been practicing long andhard. They challenged the Ewa boysU a return match, and the Ewa" boysaccepted. They 6et the date for theevening of October 12. and planned towtllop te visitors by the aid of theli:;ht from the silvery moon and Ma--noa's famous arc light

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bor commission is invested with thepower, -- to regulate the dockagecharges of private wharves," he said.Rulings In States.

"The courts have held in severalInstances in the States that in suchcases as those of big grain elevators,used by large corporations for 'theirown business but made of generaluse byv the citizens of the surround-ing country, may be controlled. in thisway; that is, compelled to make onlynominal and fair charges for haulingthe products of the public. This wason the theory that although privafelyowned and intended for private usage, they became of such generalusage as to be, in a large sense, apublic utility.

"Applying tne same theory, privately owned wharves in Hawaiiwhich are used by the general publiccan be controlled, and I believe that

(Continued on page 3.)

This morning George Guild, who isone of the Manoa tennis enthusiasts,met Chairman von Damm at Republi-can headquarters. The chairman wasJiut telling of the plans for the grandopening of the Republican campaign,and he gave the date as

"Nothing doing," said Mr. GuiSI,"You've been named on the Manoatennis team to defend the honor ofMunoa, and you'll have to postponethe opening of the campaign."

Chairman von Damm buried hishead in his hands and groaned. Tnefull gravity of the situation struck lfimdown. When last seen, he was tryingto decide whether to postpone the Republican campaign opening or to losehis place In the ranks of those who gcforth to defend the fair name of Ma-noa on the tennis court.

Latere The Republican campaignwill open on October 12. at Aala park,

COUNTY CHAIRMAN IS TORN

'TWEEN POLITICS AND TENNIS

alternatives

PRICE FIVE CENTS

I Lily IL I I u

: . , a. w wbII

Clears Decks for 5truQgl6 inBalkans; Bulgarian forces

,f Enter Turkey ; :

fAswoctatM Pp Calll "; ; .

OUCiY, Switzerland, Oct.key anol.lUly have signed a treaty ofpeace, the Urrni of which hava notbeen published. '

i . .

j .LONDON The new of the tlgnlnjof the treaty of peade ctwten W,jand Turkey Is regarded here as m

i Inpus, and to mean that Turkey (

clearing her'decka for the' war witithe Balkan states .which menaces tr.

j Turkish possessions In Europe. TheBritish Mediterranean fleet has bsert ,ordered to' the Levant In view of a

Iproaching hostilities. Dispatches frc- -i

i Conjlantincple tay that'detachntn.h6t Bulgarian troops have penetra.:.:

Into Turkish territory northsnt ' cfAdriancple. . ' : . . tL' . . v

ATHEN3,Greece Oct. 4- -lt i un-

derstood here that the Turks pii.n ta --

annihilate all the Greeks in Albania.

T .R. ONWmJESS'STArJD;- V. f Associated; lYes: Cable! '

WASHINGTON,' D. C Oct? 4 Cotonel Roosevelt' appeared en e tna wftnest' stand before tha: Senata-committe- e

Investigating the bamriijnf funda today and declared thst 'h 3 -

hot know that ; Pitrintr f.:;r, :.ihadevtr'.contributed ta hia carr;:! '

furfd until he heard Mr..Mcr;an so t:- -.

tlfy yesterday. He admitted that haknew the corporations had been con-tributors, but denied that their aidwas improperly' solicited er that it

w was given In return for favors In tiaft. vr prvmiaeu in ins tu.ure. - n asaid he tcnew that . H. C. Prick- - hadbeen one' of his heavy financial; back ,

era. s. ; v.e. . ..

, ,-

-.

In the course of his testimonyRoosevelt remarkedf '"The 1C0,CC3

donated by J.Plarpont Mor;an to mycampaign cost Aim less than the dd-- ,

lar donated by a veteran's widow.

ORDERS REBELS TO VACATE

"iSpecial Star-Bullet- in Cablel .? MANAGUA, Nlcarasua,v ' Oct. 4.Rear Admiral SoutherlandV command-ing the United States forces In Nic-aragua, has ordered Genera Ztiionthe ; rebel.. commander, . to vacats hispresent position ' or :: prepare to d9battle with (900 U. S. marines.

14 DROWN i?" 'SUBMARINED WRECK

Associated , Press Cable JDOVER, Eng., pct.'4.The linr

Amerika. today ran down a DrltJsfisubmarine,' bisecting IL Fourteen per--'

sons were drowned.' :

.

ALL DAY SCITOOT

VAKTED BY

Increase In Pupils and Lack ofRoom Gives Rise to

Complaints

Owing to the Increased number, ofpupils in the public schools of -- Honolulu-

this year especially ; la the , pri--:mary grades, same throuble is beinghad by the Board of Education, in accommodating the new pupils. , A fewcomplaints have been made to Super-intendent Pope by parents whose chll- -

dren go to school for a part of the,day, but most complaints come fromparents who are not able to get theirchildren in school at alii -

. It seemathat the younger children have to bleft at home while the parents go'touwork, as there Is room In the schoolafor these children for only part of theday. When their time comes to go --

to school, shortly after noon, the otb- -'

er children in the family are throughfor the day and have to come home '

to be left to their own de1ces whilethe younger ones are in school.

According to School Inspector Gib-

son, 1S0: pupils are crowded into theKaiulani. Kauluwela and Pohukalnaschool buildings, and as these have,only accommodations for 1600 double

(Continued on page 3.) :

' 99

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An "Australian" aEiniing to theCommand of the Oceanic liner Sono-

ma., a vessel JlyinK the Stars andStripes, while on tne voyage from Syd-

ney iju Honolulu, proved one of seve-

ral interesting teatures on itlie thirteencay voyue from the Antipodes to t heHawaiian island.

Captain J. 11. Tra.sk, ?. KeniaJ soul,withal, and one not prone to roniTat,nevertheless tailed to full iu with thefctranse actions of the "passengers. '

A few days after leaving Pago Pagoone of three lively and husky kanga-roos broke from the bondage of theircages, and then things began to hap-pen on board the gallant liner.

Up to (this time the invasipu of Fatn-c- i

Neptune, arrued with tridant. anstern vitage had been the only .inci-dent to mar the even course persuedbv the Sonoma and her jolly bunch ofpassengers.

uu me laieiui morning in question.Purser William H. McNulty, was attit usual task spreading good cheer

, Among -- the little band of travelers,when he was nearly bowled over bythe sudden impact from a swiftly mov-ing object. A second glace showed aheavy set man in rapid movement, theindividual being no other than ChiefSteward Joe Carleton, closely followedby-D- r. 0. W. Clark.

"Hasty inquiry failed to elicit an in-

telligent response, until in the offing,loomed up a huge sprawling figure,which soon developed into a luHfledg-e- d

kangaroo. The animal la breakingfrom his captors, started out to makea personal inspection of the Ameranboat. That the vessel met with allleqnlrements was plainly indicated by

' the ease In which the long lagged crea--. - I. . J . . 1. ITure was pacjneu. aiuq s cupior analed by Skipper Trask; Purser McNulty,Chief Officer Koughan and others, thewild and untamed aborigine was cmceN

inore consigned to captivity in quar-ter in the cargo hold.

"For. some' minutes, it was hard totell who was boss of this ship," 'de-clared Trask this morning.-- "We had the best of weather. from

. the time of leaving Sydney until we. fighted the islands," stated PurserJUc- -

41 uu;,"Pago Pago festivities at the call of

'en-- Oceanic liner is to be a Regularitature. aiso msisieu Aiac me era--

n.oans take right kindly to the Oceanle invasion. They have come forwardwith la printed of aseries of native dances at Faeaxogo.near ine American uuvai ouuiuu.These prove of much interest to trav-elers." '

Sonoma, nfficeraarft famous for theirV abilities to ' serve . as 'entertainers.

Many, were the dances and social, se-"kr- as

given7, on board during ithe,voyjage fiom colonies to Hawaii.' . ' :

, i Neptune ' called as the1 Sonoma,fc'.eamed across the Line on SeptemberHfr.h " Ciraat nafo'tha flint a' rmltArt nff

' that day.x

.- .-' i. i '..: "We passed the United States gunboat Princeton, theft three daya out oftYro Paeo en route t& Sydney.', reported Purser. McNulty.- - The vessel wasproceeding to the New South tValea

. port for a cleaning and overhaul. '

The Sonoma, returns 'to Ilouoltil 1

j vim jortj-UY- O paniseuserH uu jui u:r.most part are. going through, to SanFrancisco. v : -

- Rprntv trvna TftrlramtcA meat anda quantity of general cargo are for e

at Honolulu. The ve'scJ wiltbe suppuea "witn several mou'oanaeases of preserved pineapples aa wellas generous shipments of bananas bo--

lore proceeamg to tne coast ai nveo'clock this evening.; ;

me tnrougn cargo -- tnciuoes a .wiaevariety ofAuatraliaa products,

. The genial and "ever 'obliging Mc--TvTilHir tiaA o snarl 9 1 ro ("to vo nr4chof1"upon him before leaviijg the colonies..

ln a. ' twelve Inch - rnteDdd." Thereptile is clotely guarded ajttdL'will notbe encouraged in its efforts to scape.. .rrw a i y i j A

new iur& luuseuui, tvuue iu iiireekangaroos are to be giventtheir libertyat one of San Francisco's parks.

Two large crates, of Australian coca-too- s

add to the general gaiety of thetrip, many being gifted with speechwhile not at all times edifying, isnevertheless entertaining and enliven-- 'ing.

IB

Big Steamers For Panama Service.a

Within the past few dajs four largenew steamers have been ordered bythe Royal Mall Steam Packet companyand the vessels will be used for theproposed service of the company be-- ;

tween Vancouver and the Vnited Kingdom via the Panama Canal. Each ofthe vessels will be 6."0 feet in lengthand will be the rast thinK n mwlfnship construction through out.

It will be remembered that Mr. F..

J. M. Nash, special representative ofthe Royal Mall Steam Packett com-pany was a visitor at Puget Soundports for the purpose of looking overthe field with a view of reporting onprospects for Panama Canal tnisinf esfoi-th- e company.

Since his return to the United King-dom the four new vessels have beenordered and it is claimed that theyv. Ill be placed in the service from Eng- -

(JAS. H.Of3r King Street, mpp Union Grill

e io srKANGAROO DISPUTED TRASK IN

COMMAND OF BIG LINER SOU

annomiceinent,1

City

il ;

I;ird to the north coast. When hereLe stated that the company wouldprobably extend the Glen and Shireline from Liverpool to the Orientauross the Pacific to this port to con-nect with the new sevrice.

The newest yegsel of the Royal MailSteam Packet company's line is theDemerara, which is now en route fromLiverpool to Brazil ort her maiden voy-

age. She is one of five new steamersbuilt for the company by Harland &Wolf of Belfast. She is of eleven thou-sand, five hundred tons and is 61 It feetlong. ,

One of the latest features of ship-building has been applied to the ves-sel .and she will be built in the sameclass as the other new liners beingbuilt for the. company. The enginesare arranged on the "balanced" princi-ple, which is said to eliminate all vibration. ' : :""

The Increase of tonnage-- of theRoyal Mail line Is continuing its re-

markable : career. In addition to twolarge steamers of 15,000 tons the com-pany is building five more.' of 11,500tons, and the four new ones , orderedfor the :Nortb; Pacific service will beamong the largest ' .

-

Matton Folder Is ArtisticFrom'; an artistic standpoint, the

large new folder ' now being distrib-uted by the Matson Navigation Company is a distinct success,' Freely Illustrated by well-execute-d

half tones, the literature sets forth themany good points' concerning the linera Wtthelmlna Lupine and llonolu--lan. The volcano trip la splendidlyfeatured, .while- aide trips ' to ' scenicpoints on Maui, Hawaii and Oahu areby no means ' neglected in the letterpress. ' v' ;-- r .

Complete inforfiation - relating -- tothe movement of all Matson steamersis presented in dear and concise form.1 : A schedule of passenger tariffs: isappended," which la destined to proveUseful, v - : -- v '.v...,?.

; The outside jcover lor the folder Isin colors, and' a full-pag-e illustrationof a Hawaiian . surf rider - is shownwith startling reality.'

Maui Back From Hawaii., The little steamer Noeau, from Kauai porta, was, an arrival ; this morning,, bringing I400 aacks of rice andpaddy for this port The Ndeau wasgreen q,ufe5k dispa.tch,.her; cargo beingremoved and freight placed' aboard laorder that the vessel may aajl for Ka--

anapali, at 5 o'clock this evening.- - 4- The Claudlntf is on the berth to sail

for Maul and Hawaii ports at 5 o'clock,taking passengers,' late malls and linesof general xJargo; ; r V' : r --; "

: The steamer Maui has been schexjhuled to' depart fdr Kohalalele, Laupa-hoeho-e,

Papaaloa, Ktikuihaele and Oo--

kala tomorrow, with general cargo andmails.'1? "h.:.x--- , -- .i.:;

nineteen Chinese at $50 a Head.The ; Australian Commonwealth

Stands for no foolishness In the deallug with steamship companies In rela-tion to the landing of stowaways. - Itis reported in shipping circles thatCaptain George of the steamer Empirehas been removed from ' his commandby the Eastern & Australian S. S. Co.sofficials for having stowaways aboardhia vessel on her arrival at; Melbournefrom Hongkong on the last voyage toAustralia; The fact remains that,Cap- -tain 'MCArtnur - is at present' in command of the Empire.', v i- -

According to the reports by theship's officials ,19 Chinese stowawayswere found on board the vessel aftera thorough search, and that the company was fined 1900 pounds sterlingor 100 pounds- - .for each stowaway-caught-,

and that they , attributed thecarelesness o Captain. George.

MA

Ban Placed on Amateur Wireless.LOS ANGELES,-Ca- l , Sept 16. Am-

ateur wireless stations in SouthernCalifornia will go out of commissionwithin the next few days. R. Y. Cad-mus, United States 'wireless inspector,arrived here this afternoon, on thesteamer George W. Elder and left forSaA Diego on the steamer this eveningto begin the crusade and issue warn-ings to the amateurs.;

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

(Special Cable to Kerekaits'Exchange.)

Friday, Oct 4.PORT TOWNSEND Arrived, Oct. 3,

schr. Robert Lewers, hence Sept 9.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Oct. 3.

schr. Annie Johnson, from Mahuko-n- a,

Sept. 8.HONOIPU Sailed, Oct. 4, schr. De-

fender for San Francisco.MONTEREY Arrived, Oct. 4. S. S.

W. F. Herrin, hence Sept. 20.

S. S. SONOMA sails for San Fran-Francis- co

at "i p. m. today.

Aerogram.S. S. SIBERIA Arrives from Yo-

kohama Monday about noon.

LOVE);Phone 12S1

Transfer

r HONOttJLU BTAR-BULLET- I, FRIDAY, OCT. 4T "1912.

TIDESSUN AND MOONc ma I

Date 9 H m53 13Sri

p.m. p.m. p.tnerr, 17 5JM 114 1.40 5.5S

7.83 6.1V 3.25' 5.44 9.43am

9M 1.7 7.40 0.10 5 5.53 5.43; 10.41I.I1J! 10.54, 107 t.Si 3 5.42 11.44p.m. a. mi

I1.M4 141 !U4 7.Wi ti 45-f-l

IS 00 1.9 j 4.J41 541 5.401 0.50p.m. SjJ1150 1.9 0.501 7.571 5.54: 5.40 1.55

Last quarter of the moon Oct 30.

WEATHER TODAY

Temperature .6 a. m., 7S; X a. m.,81; 10 a. m., 82; 12 noon, 82. Mini-mum last night 73.

Wind 6 a. m., velocity 4, directionK H a m volrwMtv X dircxtinn K10 a. m.. velocity 9. direction N.; 12noon, velocity 13, direction N. Move- - Kona district, erect new curing andment past 24 hours, 156 miles. J fermenting houses and, generally, de--

Barometer at 8 a. m.; 29.99; dew- - vekp the industry to Its nighest possi-poi- nt

at 8 a. m., 68? relative humidity, jbilltiea The loan was for four years8 a. m... 64; absolute humidity, S a. I at six per cent interest, the Kona To-rn., 7.216. Total rainfall during past ibacco Co. agreeing to repay the money24 hours; 0 a he rate of $SM00 a year out of themmmmmmmmammmmmmmmgmmmmmmmmKmmmmmm J proceeda Of the crops.

: ' '.' ' ' I "Iri - return fnr thia immmnlttiiii

- Thursday, October - 3.Aberdeen Ludidw,v Am. schr., p. m.

FridayrOctober 4r "Sydney," via Pago

,Pttgo Sonoma,

O. S.' SL, a. m, 1 r

t DEPABTED 1Thursday.- - October- - 3,

. Japan andl China r ports TenyoMaru, Jan. str.,"5 prm.- - ' "

Kauai ports W..G. Hall, str., 5:15p. m.

Hilo Wllhelmina, M. N. S. S. 5:30p.,msj

Mahukona and Kawaihae Helene,

PA8SE56EBS AHRITED i. Per-- O. SL- -S. Sonoma, - from - Sydneyvia Paga PagoMr. andMrs1 Amis,Masters-Amist2- ), A. "BlumrMrs: AiBlum; James- - Bruskett, J; F, Couve,W? P. liffordi Dr. K. Friedericks, Mr.and Mrs. Grinton, - G; A. Gibbons, H.EL' HolladayG.'M. Merron, R Haaben,Mr. And Mrs. W, R. HilMIsaM. Hill,Miss F.n HillT Miss ' T. Hill, M.: Hill.Mnfc A.' B. Jardlne, Thos. Kerr, RudolfKranke, Mh and Mrs; H. Kujath, Mr.and ; Mrs. .W: J." G Landi Miss ElsieMcDonald,, MIsa Jean McDonald Master McDonald' Mr. 1 and Mrs.- - VictorMartln,! Thos. Myles, 'Lester ' li Mel- -

quiond,J T. Noonan, TV Norton,MrY and ' Mra. Fi ' C,' r Peters, vMrs,Ritchie Mlssr Barbara Ritchie, Mr. andMrs. J. Smith. G. 15.' Thompson, Frankwapaa. m?'-,- -

PASSENGEBS' BOOKED 1Per Cv S. S Sonomar for San-Fra- n

cisco. Ocf4t Mra.Alma Ayer, KmilBerndt, t Faxon Bishop" Mrs. Bishop;A' Brempton; 'Mrs. Raymond' Brown,Bliss Helen Brown, Geo. ' J, Buxton,Mrs. Buxtoni,' E. J. Cowing; Mrs.' Cow-ing. Mrs. TV H Cox, J.v Ai Crawford,Mrss. I.--. A.7-Davi- Master Davis, Mrs.NV Dateaport, -- Mrs D. P- - Davenport,R, M, Dewing, Mrs. Dewing. P. T.Evans, T. M. Finnimore, W. H. Fiske,Miss Ada Gee, John F. Haekfeld P.Hacke, Jr., ISA Harklns, Mrs. CeliaHaskins, S. T. Hauser Jr., Mrs. HauserMrs. M. A. Hebbard, Mrs. H. "Hess,Mrs W. H. Himble. G. W. Jeffords,Mrs. J. M. Kepler, Master Kepler,' D.Kihn, H. Kaiser, Mrs MargaretKnlghtley, Mrs. A. Lewis, John LewisDr. H. V. Murray, H. 4 Neilsen, Mrs.Nielsen, Mrs. A. H. North, Miss IJelenNorth, A. W. Robinson, Bob Robinson,Richard Schmidt H. H. Scoville, Mrs.Oscar Sommers. W. M. Templeton, E.B. ' Thornlng, Mrs. ' Tnornlng, Mrs.James Wain wrighf Miss Amy Wain- -

wrightW. E. Wall, John Waterhouse,Mrs. Waterhouse, Master John Water--

house, Mrs. George Waterhouse, M. H.Webb, Mrs. Wetb, C G. Wilson, DuKeW ilson. - f

Per stmr. Claudlne, for Maul andHawaii ports,' Oct 4.-- E. E." Hannes--

tad, D. B. Murdoch, Mrs. J. Cummings.Miss Ida Williams, Richard QuinnMajor Wooten, Miss L. Aroms, Mr. anlMrs. F. Delnert, James D. Dougherty,C. D. M. Williams, E. H. Brown, SisterHelena, Sister Herest, Miss E. Joi-cs- ,

Sister Sil vesta, Frank Darego, MasterOrdway, Mrs. M. Howard, J. Haus- -

mann, w, Knott G. Hadley, Mr. andMrs. E. Brown and daug,hter,t Mrs. C.Bean, Mrs. M. Gonsalves, M Mount--

castle, Ed. Fernandez, Mr. and. Mrs.T. Sato, Joe Hinau, F. M. Correa, Mr.and Mrs. Nahaalelua and three children, H. Hamamoto, S. Doi, Otto Hem- -Ing.

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo direct, Oct. 5. Miss M. Hutchen, JamesGlbb, George S. Waternouse, Mrs. A.Guernsey.

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,Oct 8. Paul Schmidt

Per str. Mauna Loa. for Kona andKalu ports, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. P.A. de la Nux.

Per stmr. Claudlne, for Maui andlawaii ports, Oct 18. Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Wood, R. K. Bonine.

Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from SanFrancisco, Oct. 12. For Honolulu:Maj. J. A. Perm. First Infantry; CaptR. McC leave. Second Infantry: Capt.

H. Bryson. First Field Artillery;1st Lieut. Kremers, Medical Corps;2nd Lieut Polhemus, Second Infantry;2nd Lieut. Robertson, First Infantry;2nd Lieut Young, Fifth Cavalry; 2ndLieut. Hineman. First Field Artillery;2nd Lieut. Maxwell.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO, LTD.

FAMILYJRADEWINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS

Merchant, Near Fort

(ConUnned from Page 1)

same building, with the fermenting Jcrop. We cannot tell Just the extentof the damage, however, until the ar-rival of particulars by the Ma unaKea8 mail tomorrow morning."

H. Haekfeld & Co. came to the aidof the Kona Tobacco Co. with financialbecking a little over fourteen monthsago. As was said at the time, the ad-vent of the powerful corporation tothe industry, hy such support, assuredevery facility needed in demonstratingthat the finest tobacco in the worrr forcertain purposes can be grown hereto perfection.Advanced $80,000.

By the terms of the transaction H.Haekfeld & Co.. Ltd., advanced $80.- -

sOOO tn the tobacco company withwhich to increase its acreaee in the

4th5 Haekfeld company obtained thesoie-ngn- t lor-te-n years to act as theselling and financial agent for theKona Tobacco Co., its commission forthe nrar year" being 2-l--

2 per cent andfor the re3t of the terra 5 percent

: At the time of the agreement theKona Tobacco Co. had 250 lacres ofland suitable for tobacco, but' onlyabout 100 acres under cultivation. Itwas-propos-ed to plant' 150 acres thefollowing year, and increase the plant-ing for. the 1 913 crop to 200 acres.Loss Based on Grades.

When the agreement was made theservices of J. L. Daniels, an acknowl-edged tobacco expert had been se-

cured, and the company anticipatedthat, under his direction, the propor-tion of wrapper leaf to filler tobaccowould be increased to eighty percentWrapper ahd twenty per cent filler,where before- - the proportion waa pre-cisely the reverse.-Wrapp- er then wasquoted at ?1.25 to : 13.50 ; a pouad,against about 25 cents a - pound forfiller tobacco. : It will : therefore beunderstood why the Haekfeld peopleare- - not prepared to state preciselywhat the loss from the' -- fire is, notkhowlng the proportions of the differeht grades on hand when the disasteroccurred. "

. 'It wajkoxiginaiiy inienaea to siari.

cigar factory for working up the company'a tobaccoiin Honolulu, but with-

in theoaat ya'the Plan was changedso as to iiava fhe cigara made dn taeplantation.8' : Some' small- lots or thecigars ,were put on the local marketa fete raonthii;3i3 winning inuca favorfrdni ther anfoldaff fraternity. -

What .trie tOifiB on vine? nuiiamg ican not be' stated with certainty; ; butas It contamed a'good deal of lumber,which" comes high landed in Kona andhauled to the aite . over a --rough coun-try,- :i

it Will-b- e a; considerable ; Item.Fortiinately, .the other houses' ' Of theoutfit were built at safe distances, fromthe fermenting house and from eachother, else the loss In buildings mighthave been Very -- great There 'weresomething like fifteen, curing

-i.

barns onthe, places v' - ;

The loss, it ts stated, falls on theKona Tobacco Company.Particulars of Insurance.

Therei was 125,000' insurance on the1911 crop an an equal amount on the1912 crop. In giving, latest directionsfor placing the insurance, the management stipulated for $8050 on thepart of the 1911 crop in the ferment-kth- e

ing house. B. von Damm, of Hack--

feld's insurance department, said thisafternoon that it was impossible tosay how much of the 1911 crop wasin the fermenting house at the timeof the fire. Insurance on all of thebuildings amounted to $4500. .

Manager Daniels is stilLon the mainland, where he went to market the1912 crop. His son is in charge ofthe plantation as assistant manager.

(Continued from Page 1)

lating General Macomb, the depart-ment commander, and Colonel McGun- -

negle, the post commander, on the ap-

pearance, and personnel of the com-

mand.No Notice Given. i

The one regrettable feature of thereview was that it was arranged onsuch short notice that the general pub-

lic did not know of it in time to takeadvantage of it. Had it been knownthat infantry, artillery and cavalrywould parade in full force, the Leile-hu-a

plain would surely have beendotted with automobiles and car-

riages, and there would have been alarge attendance of Honolulu peopleinterested in military matters on theisland. Local snapshot and motion-pictur- e

photographers expressed them-selves as keenly disappointed thatthey were not on the ground withthefr machines.

No such array of troops has everbeen seen here before on one fieiii.and as command after commandmarched past the reviewing stanl.each with its own band, the result ofthe steady grind during the montnsof practical instruction now endingwas most evidentPest Society There.

But if Honolulu people unavoidablyabsented themselves from the reviewthat was not the case with post soci-ety. Every auto in the conton-rtunts- ,

and the number is now coniidiable, was parked by the reviewing

point, and other army transportationwas pressed into service by the femi-- 'rine portion of toe big garrison. Thereviewr was the spectacle of the sea-son, and no one lost the chance of see-ing it, even though the sight of men

marching under arms Is famfflarenough to arum wives and daughters.

It took almost half an hour for thelong column, representing the threearms of the service, to pass the reviewing point Four regimental standsof the national colors passedbv the line, and were saluted by otflcers and civilian spectators in theusual form. It was an impressive sightfioni the time the head of the columnapproacne!, until the mules of toemachine gun plation of the Fifth Cavairy, bringing up the rear of theeciumn, went by for the last time.

After all the troops had passed theEtand once at a walk, the infantryregiments were marched to one sidewhile the artillery and cavalry madea big swing across the plain and thencame by at a smart trot to the accompanying rattle of caissons andjingle of accoutrements. Then theguns went the way of the infantrywhile the cavalry made its thirdswing round the circle, and passedthe reviewing point at a gallop. Troonafter, troop thundered by. the groundfor once being almost dustless, owing to recent rains, so that the movement of meri and horses could bewatched plainly, and without" inconvenience. Schofield residents are soused to seeing life through a chokingied haze that' they hardly knew howto adjust themselves to the new conditions.Post Commander Entertains.'

As a fitting close to the entertainment- - of the two secretaries, ColonelMcGunnegle acted -- as the host to thedistinguished visitors the territorialofficials present, the-departme- connmarider J and the field and;1 staff off!cer of the. post at a buffet luncheon!served- - in the airy 'sitting- - room of hispleasant quarters The- - post commander occupies the old Jones ranchhouser which he has fitted up intoa delightful-dwelling- , and with a coo!trade wind blowing through the roomaisome forty favored ones were givena taste of the sort of hospitality thathas' made the First Infaritry famousthroughout the? service. Miss McrGunnegle, daughter of the-Colon- elj

and her friend, : Miss Smith did thehonors, while several of the post matrons dispensed good things to eat anddrink; and saw that -- everyone hadpleasant time.? : ; :

Besides Secretary Knox , and Secretary Fisher,' others who came; outfrom town to witness the review, andwho afterwards enjoVod the post com- -

mandera hospitality, 'included Mrs,Knox, and: Mrs.; Fisher, Governor aadMrs. Frear, Mr. and . Mrsi E. A.vMott- -

Smith." Rear Admiral Reynolds. General Macomb, Mr. Ransford Miller;- - ofthe State Department, Major B. FrankCheatham chief -- quartermaster ofjheDepartment ; ofj Hawaii, LieutenantFrank Andrews ' Generat Macomb'saide; ' and, Mr.' ; Meyer,' secretary " toSecretary : Fisher. - i- -

FISHER AND KNOX LEAVE- a

(Continued frpm Page 1)

Belves as having enjoyed f every min-ute of their stay in Hawaii. ' 1; "

- "This has been a trip ' that I willnever forget"; said Secretary Knox.Our. stop here oh the way to Japan

was a pleasant break in the journey,although necessarily a brief ene. Then,after the accomplishment of the sadmission that took. me to Japan, thislast stay in Hawaii ha: been every-thing that could be desired. It was adisappointment to Mrs. Knox and myself that we weren't able to visit thevolcano, and if it had been very activeat the present time, ,I should havemade a greater effort to arrange Itbut time passed, and we must hurryback to business.

"By" the way," continued the Sedretary, "we had a second-han- d sight of

--volcano last night when motionpictures of it, taken by your local expert, were put on at the hotel for ourbenefit. And then I expect we'll bearall the details from Secretary Fisherfor some time to come."

Secretary Walter Li. Fisher also expressed his regrets at leaving so manynew-foun-d friends.

"Give my aloha to the people ofHawaii," he said. "I shall count myvisit to the Islands as among the mostpleasant experiences of my life andshall never forget the hospitality ofyour citizens, the beauty of your well- -

named Paradise of the Pacific, andthe hearty cooperation and ood willI have encountered everywhere In myinquiry. The greatest regret Mrs.Fisher and I have is that we did notsee your Kilauea in full, red bloom,and hope that our affairs will soshape themselves that We may comeback some day, to see the volcano inaction and to renew a host of friend-ships that we can never forget.

Probably the most distinguishedgame of golf ever played in the Ter-ritory, in point , of participants, tookplace at the links of the Country Clubthis morning. The game brought toa friendly climax the visit of Secre-tary of State Knox and Secretary ofthe Interior Fisher.

Governor Frear and Secretary Knoxflayed against Secretary Fisher andDelegate Kuhio, while TerritorialSecretary E. A. Mott-Smit- h acted asumpire. The outcome, and the nameof the winners could not be learnedat a late hour this afternoon.

When news of the affair spreadthrough the streets today it elicitedmuch comment, and the pertinentquery was raised as to whether ornot it may be construed to mean thatopen hostility between the Territorialofficials present has been dropped bymutual consent.

Someone suggested that if this werethe case lawn tennis might have beena far more appropriate game, inwhich either the Prince or the Gov-

ernor would have had an opportunityto win "love all." and the newspapersle given a better opportunity forpuns.

B. VON DAMM, of H. Haekfeld &

Co.. Ltd., has been compelled, on ac-

count of the illness of Mr. Pfoten-hau- er

in Dresden, to postpone indefi-nitely his contemplated visit to Ger-many. He may go to San Francisco,however, to bring his family home.

i rIn which' is cotnbtaJd tie ILAWAIiAN STAR, established ' IMS. and thoEVENING BULLETIN, established 1SS2. Issued Dally and Semi-Week- ly by

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, LTD.,

Publishers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders,Photo-Engraver- s,

WALLACE R. FAKKIXOTOX. . . .GonerarRusinofW Manager

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FLAT RATE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 2000 INCHES. . i .UNTIL JAN. 1, 191S (Preferred Position 20) ......... 15c PER INCH

TRANSIENT RATE, $10 first insertion and subsequent rssuea pro rata.CLASSIFIED. One Cent per word 30 cents per line per week.

"

AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX JULY A'D ArGUST 4973" :

MAIN OFFICES 1059 ALAKEA STREETTelephone Editorial Room SlSi Bnslaeas Offf6 ' ,

BRANCH OFFICE MERCHANT STREETTelephone 2365 -

SUHSCB1PTI0X RATES iDAILY STAR-BULLETI- N

Per Month, anywhere in United States :Per Quarter, anywhere in United StatesPer Year, anywhere In United States..Per Year, postpaid, foreign . . . . , i

,

';

; '; SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR-BULLETI- N

fcHA. . .,..... .......Per Year, anywhere In United States.Per Year, anywhere in Canada .......Per Year, postpaid, foreign ..........Address all Communications, to Honolulu Star-Balletl- n, Ltd Honolulu, T. n.

tUUULUdL

Leaking) mad inaecdf general re-

pair, flying signals ; of distress, theAmerican ' schooner Sophie .Christen--

sonr otherwise a staunch. lumber car- -

Mer, typical of the Pacific trade, wastowed' into the1 Harbor of Honolulu atnoon todays and waa ordered to thequarantine wharf -- for a general fumi-gation. :

Twenty-seve- n ' days frorA' Paneete.retarded n by days of calm, and seatons when but little wind favored thevessel in its voyage-- to the HawaiianIslands, Captain A. O.-- 'Jannson briefly -- recounted Some reasons for a slow

'The Sophie-Christenso- n sailed fromSeattle on April 27 with a large cargoof hHaber destined for South Amer-ica.' The-- original destination of thevessel waa fixed 'for CallaovPeru. Onthe way down the- - South Americancoast, the Sophie Christenson metwith, some nasty weather; . The vessel - lost some sails, ; and - through thestraining,; a number . oti seams wereopened. As the vessel made mated, atwhat was considered a serious rate,tne, course was cnangea xo wnat wasbelieved: to be the nearest porL andWithin a fewweeks following f jthedisaster the windjammer put . into Papeete, y Here the shipment of lumberwas discharged. : The vessel was inabout, the .same plight - as the, Ameri- -

visited from TahitLThe Sophie . will be

hauled on the '

local marine railwayfor a cleaning, and

,v?v r !

1 ..75-- 2.008.00

12.00

..,......$ 1.002.003.004.00

.4

. Material to b used in . thei construc-tion of at Pear Harbor,Is to arrive here in large quantities inthe bark Andrew Welch, now enroutefrom, San Francisco and which vesselshould reach here the middle part ofth month : :'''- - V., - ;

At the agency of C. Brewer & Gom'-pany-,;

advices have been rece!ved ' tothe effect that Included among someof the heavy shipments forwarded tothe Islands-i- the American bark are187,000 brick, 20,000 lee lumber, 2000cases ' oil. 499 drum rasnHn findtales hay, 140 tons sand, 10,000 sackacement, and a Iarra amount oferal --r '

; -

t The Andrew Welch is brtriging sixpassengers to this fort including thefollowing: Mrs. M. A. Knight,. Mrs.Geo. Lv Wolf, Miss Belle Sherman.John Vereker. E. S. Parker. L. Lands.terger.; '

. , ' ..

- The steamer Maul was-la-n arrivalfrom- - Hawaii by way of the', "Mauiyoruj injs . mornmSi . snipmeni or

met : with fine weather on; thehomeward" voyage Two passengersarrived in the Maui. -- V -

It is claimed that water la not mak--ing its way into" the vessel to an ex--

j tent that would cause any4 . . T .crew to keep it down,i

'" In the prbtis? Una atAlalea street; brancX

Merchant street' ; , x

can schooner. Expansion which alsolalarm, or effort upon the' bart of theHonolulu

Christenson

recaoilking; painti-ng.,-:: .;:;lr.

Let UsDo Your

improvements

merchandise.

unnecessary

EverythingSlar-Dulletl- a;

We have in our employ only men who

are away up in lheir profession, therebyplacingus in a position to guaranteeall our work.

We carry a complete line of ,

Automobile Batteries, Fansteel

Electric Irons and Fixtures

Estimates Cheerfully Given

Honolulu'xfflectricGo.Limited

Emmeluth Bldg. King & Bishop St s.

PHONE 3095

V

We WillPlease You

If you have a certain poseor picture in mind, we willexecute it for you or Just leaveIt to us. We produce the latestand best styles in photographicportraiture.

Our line of sample photo-

graphs will convince you of thequality , we put into our work.Come in and look them over.

--r. ..: ir". x ana warn mm

NOTICE.

PrCTOGCAPKM

POLITICAL" ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Having been regularly, nominatedby the Republican District and Countyconvention for the . office of Kepre- -

i tentative. Fourth District, r 1 respect--fully solicit the support or the voters

: in toe coming election.6350-t- f :

' JAMES it BOYD.

NOTICE. .

, I Having' been regularly nominatedby the Republican District and CountyConvention for the office of Repre-sentative, Fourth District, I respect- -

,,ruuy solicit we support oi.ine votersIn the- - coming election. '

:;

v JOHN K. KAMANOULU.

HOTICE.

Y: Having been regularly nominated by1L W-u. ii. t f a - a a

,iue ieinocra,uc uisinci.&na couniyConventlgi for the offlce ot Senator,

. I rnert fnH unllrU fha mnnnrt nf

; V AMBROSE J. WIRTZ.

NOTICE.

' - Having been regularly nominated by" mtm y w -r W 1111 VtAA JConvention for the . office of Senator,

votera In '.the coming election., , v A. S. KAL.&lUl'U.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican District and County

iauve,-ourr-n uistncT. I resnectruliy

' solicit the support of the voters in the850-t- t; - :.,rWM. WILLIAMSON.

NOTICE,

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican District" and County

,wmcuuvu tut. uid vnive ui xvepreseutative, Fifth District, I respectfully so--

licit the support of the votera in thecoming election. 4535Uf V , CHAS. KANEKOA.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe . Democratic District and CountyConvention for the office of Supervisor, wty and County of Honolulu, Irespectfully solicit the support of thevoters in the coming election.5350-t- f ... M. a PACHECO.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Democratic District and CountvConvention for the office of City andCounty Sheriff, I respectfully solicitthe support, of the voters in the com-ing election.5350-t- f V. p. JARRETT.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican District and CountyConvention for the office of City andCounty Treasurer, I respectfully so-licit the support of the voters in thecoming election.635l-tf- . GEO. E. SMITHIES.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated Lytne Kepuhlican District and CountyConvention for the office of City andCounty Attorney, 1 respectfully solicitthe support of the voters in the comingelection.6350-t- f JOHN W. CATHCART.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican District and CountyConvention for the office of City andCounty Clerk, I respectfully solicit thesupport of the voters in the comingelection.

D. KALAUOKALANI JR.5350-t- f

.' tEverything-- In the printing line at

Star-Balletl- n, Alakea street; branch,Hrrrhatit strrtt -

. .... .. - ...-.-.

POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTESThe Democratic County committee

'held tn weekly meeting last night inthe headquarters in the Waity buIVl-irg- .

Plans for tne opening of the cam-paign next Wednesday evening werediscussed, and the county committee .

ratified the action of a sub-committ- ee J side of the island renew his ac- -

wbich selected Kahalepuna to makethe race for county clerk.

lb was reported that the deadlock li-

the fourteenth and eighth of the,lad been amicably broken. David Kalii will represent the fourteenth and ManJ uel Bairtkte, the eighth in the county' committee.

Expressing his willingness to takethe oath of office and to support theconstitution and by-la- of the HuUniona, Hon. J. C. Cohen, aspirant forsenator on an independent platform,will on next Tuesday night be presented to the officers and members of theInternational Longshoremen's Association. Cohen, backed up by PresidentKane, of the "hui", it is said, is willing to do any thing and everythingthat the "hui uniona" wants him to do.His "object is to get the unanimoussupport of the unionists, who, according to Kane and Kanekoa, number noless than 1400.

The headquarters of the hui unionaon Queen street will be decorated fittingly for the installation of Coheninto the office. His connection withthe hui will doubtless be the meansof bringing It to a better and strongerstanding, financially.

As soon as he has become a full-fledg- ed

member of the hui, Cohen, ac-

companied by Kane and others, willmake a political tour of this island. Itis the inte.ntion of Kane, who directing Cohen's campaign, to meet withthe voters personally on their triparound the Island.

Cohen, according to tla waterfronters and unionists, gaining strength,politically every day. Cohen, himselfsays that he is not afraid of his fight,and believes that he will be elected inNovember, provided, however, headds, those who are making promisesto him now will keep their word.

Under the leadership of (he Repub-lican campaign managers, the regularnominee8)f the; Republican party,headed by Col. Sam Parker, candidatefor mayor, will take a trip to Hauulatomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Thecandidates, according to reports atRepublican headquarters this morning,will assemble on Fort street ' beforegoing to . Hauula in automobiles. ;

Early this morning Colonel Parkervisited headquarters .and had a con-sultation with J. H. Wise regardingthe trip to be taken tomorrow. Be-

sides the regular nominees, a few po-

litical speakers wiH be on . the band-wagon. William Mossman Jr., a Home'Ruler, but .who is actively workingamong the Hawaiians on behalf ofCaptain Parker, will go along with theparty. ' ;r-'y-.:.-

The politicians will arrive in Hauulaat . noon tomorrow, and will soon bethe guests of honor at a grand andsumptuous luau which is being pre- -'

pared today by the electorate at Ha-uul- a.

.'

N'

On arrival there tomorrow the partywill be received by Kuluwaimaka, awen-know- n politician of Koolau. Earlyin the . morning, and continuing untillate at night, there will be a big con-ference of Mormons, who, it Is re-ported, are already on, the ground. Itis at their, request,' said one of theKoolauites this morning, that Kulu-waimaka invited the Republican nom-inees to come there tomorrow.

Colonel Parker. Captain Parker andGeorge E. Smithies this morning com-pared 'notes as to what they intend tosay to thes electorate at Hauula w.

Smithies jokingly said thathe would be ready with bis Hawaiianspeech by tomorrow morning. He isat the present time under the tutor-ship of Senator William J. Coelho, whoarrived from Maui last Wednesday.Coelho, as Is well known, Is an authority on the Hawaiian language.Smithies this morning learned a. fewpoints which, he thinks, will be mostacceptable to the Hawaiian ' voters

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican District and CountyConvention for the office of City andCounty Auditor I respectfully solicitthe support of the voters in the coming election.535S-t- f JAMES BICKNCLL.

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican District and Cor re-convention for the office of Cf 'int ;Sheriff, I respectfully solicit the cup-po- rt

of the voters in the coming elec-tion.

ROBERT WAIPA PARKER..

5358-t- f

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bvthe Democratic District and CountjConvention for the office of Super-visor, City and County of Honolulu, Irespectfully solicit the support of thevoters in the coming election.

EDW. H. F. WOLTER.5358-- y

NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican District and CountvConvention for the --office of Suocr;jM4'J''00visor. City and County of Honolulu, I .

respectfully solicit the support of the I

voters in the coming election. I

5350-t- f ANtiRRW v. rnv !

NOTICE.

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1912.

when he addresses them tomorrow atHauula.

Colonel Sam Parker is not losingtime, politically. This afternoon at 3

o'clock he will go down to the other.to

is

is

quaintances with the voters there. Inthe party with him will be Robert W.Shingle, county treasurer, who goesdown to pay off tne men who arewuruius on me roaa. adu, inciaen- - . hoepn Sr lect and Durrhas stain- - nrrrr.iriAnt rhih was hlH last niffhttally, Parker wants to go along with and for the Young Men's ! to elect officers the coming yearhim so he can talk to the Ha- - christian Association has about de and to hear the reports of the variouswanans there about candidacy forjcjde(j What it will ornr in the way of committees. following werV ap--mayor. office:

ueMues ioionei rariter, capiam ( probably fall nn the sculii president; P. L. Home, vice president;lamer ana ueorge amimies win turw: The Wrestlers." "The Fightgo along. It is their intention, too. ,ing Gladiators." "The and ato say aloha to the electorate and to bust of Of the first two

them all to for them in No- - statues, the former is about three-vembe- r.

j fourths life and the latter is sixColonel Parker, according to re-fe- et hieh. These two will be placed

ports, is gaining strength all along the jQ the lobbv. ' Two plaques, oneline. Parker is well known to the Crossing the Delaware"wanans a and jolly good 'and the other "The Spirit of T6" will lore to get after the betterment of thefellow. And it is believed they will &

vote for Parker mayor of Honolulu in November

AGED HAWAIIAN

BADLY BEATENj and the the

toughs placed un-'ln?- Jf

der this afternoon at the in-- L 7stance of Detectives McDufl,J bc th! choosing photographsHp PharirpH th an.Alln ieiuui.uui la.uuus

Hawaiian, janitor of Puuoaschool.

The old man offered a remonstranceat the manner in which one of theyoung fellows conducting himself about the school premises.

The assault took place yesterdayafter the school had been dismissed.The Hawaiian was last eveninglying insensible, with a- - number ofbruises the head and body. Hewas taken to the hospital for treat- -

A. A 1 fm dti r 1 nic mnrninir

A Vl

tram

the1Q11 civh

The th4

may

be

be

by

The was

ary forthat

his The

for

was

The hold

vote

The Theorder few by

areby the

was Anby

' who arethe

thethe

young were If".arrest "J?

Chief 6fwith paiui

aged

found

and

I

M.i

aby

and thethree

One found by the , " ' ,.t..ti... n 11.. v i. j diui j ul ma caaiuiis aa aucm-uc- 11un.11 uuwu "

criminating theimnii,, r.ta in v,

c,;h Thv whJ is a series of

imnhin m til . and the..tsuv.v. ... wiv u.nuww,iiwu. I 4 I. i ,1 t I

w turn t. m t nm wtru w---h

I 1 1 IIV IILI ILIfLVLlnuul IJLLlLiLu

(Continued Pag 1)

Section 4. of Act 163. of SessionT axxra rt frfvoo r f rrt 1 fr i

the harbor commis.sion."section to which Attorney

uenerai reierrea reaas .in as 101-Iow-

t'The board from time timemake alter, amend and repeal

and winthe and the and

of shippers and con

j'

is

tinontnadecline

-

.

- ticket,' swingislands Hawaii Maui before

powers f

and any ' will a fewgoods, and and

any public Thethe on

night 9.owned j t

the un-r- i PPAPF Ader the

this clause. TheGeneral is inclined to believe

this be found V

Might React on Public.same time, he it might

such a would thethe a big

plantation sould a wharf awhere no other

ing the

socialpiCTure

to

Scout."Lincoln.

generous

committee to district.or

handsomeCaproni,plaster

original

to

onin

purposes to

of

ofC. A.

inas

of

ofmonths

is an

luiui uia- -aim student cf

Prfr,,c0 pictures

interior of

to

is onthe

l

charges, for another

carriers, settling: to of Hd--

slgnees in to, freight, He inin for

landing, or tothe

question Is whether of Octoberdocks; because of general

use by public, can brought nPFQof

set in Attor-ney

feasible.

--At thepossible of

pub-lic.; Taking

onfor

L.

of

months

atnaa sumcient business ot its the of the Jean-ow- n

to warrant the expenditure Clark, of Majorfor its use solely, He in his

would he readily allpeople, tolerated and j contestants.

not be orderedbe especially desirable. In he i Philippines. toss of

the owners, j

might all public use j sb not go to the far-awa- y

or me its charges father. Friends won- -

De Dy me to the

Whether an instance of this charac-ter be likely to up theTerritory is unknown, but is con-sidered extremely

subject was up by theAttorney General today for a fullcareful and all phases

question will be passedbefore a definite be hand-ed which the harbor com-mission can be advised for future pro-cedure. To law has

merely at its Value inrespect, and has beenthought the commission had no

to regulate

noL WANTED

(Continued Page 1)

daily sessions in the primary gradesare necessary. In relievethis congestion, a room in buildingadjacent to the Kauluwela school willbe opened for use Monday.

are

distinguished

monthly payroll of the department

WANTSWANTED.

Having af.Democratic County ternoons. Al systematizer. "F.

Convention for the of this 5358-l- w

County I respectfully solicitof the voters in the coming Girl for housework;

election. Makiki St.J. LIGHT 535S-3- t

ART DECORATIONS

FOR YJ.CASELECTED

committee which

statues. present choice will Dointerifollowing

asksize,

hopes the! has beenwithin All these! tried little no

statues classic studiesmost famous

maker of in America.The fund given for the pur-chase additionalhas been added man

interested in see-ding works of art associationwalls, harmony with dignity

the architecture of buildingwhich

"l

ings works of architecture forthe the association.

The international the Y.called "Association Men."

Honolulu is thisissue, is page

i

rf

a

article Super' registers point.in which he writes up his conclusions

views association work onmainland on hissummer trip. There editorialon the article in which the editor

of the quartette Tjjiurh movement.

There also

nc.h soclation building

part

unlikely.

low the pictures a writeupphysical of association.

iMTAuH FvvTnrrmiTrri ini inmnI III H l1UUU lULfllYUU

..'L. McCandless, candidate for

Delegate on the Democraticfees compensation take around the

storage of, duties and.down work getting

such noluVu votes. leavemerchandise days Hawaii.- -

upon dock j local Democrats plan openwharf within Territory." campaign at Aala park

The privately- -

be TOclass "public as tuurtiJ.Vl "t::... fl..'.

forththat

may

says,that the enforcement

rule react uponsupposition thatbuild

coast miles landcould obtained, ajjd plan--

--consideration,

upon

generally

beginningapproximately

been

Harrv

days.

made

?2"0. $250

'his

jof

htlnr

about

wails

organ

represented

based

shortwork

wares

their

their

rniLimnitC)

Daughter of Major Clark Be-

comes Bride of Lieut, Spen-

cer M, SmithWAUKEGAN (111.), 16.

Three ago tall, handsomearmy officer, Spen-

cer M. Smith, Fort Sheridanand nroredfd once fall love

tauon with belle fort. Missfori nette daughter Clark,

this pier own the made such progress suitbusiness come it from that outdistanced otherother whilecharged for, might enough toj Recently Major Clark was

case, With hersaid, that for reasons pretty Miss Jeanette declaredtheir own, stop would isl- -

wnarr ir were ands with herreguiaiea naroor commit- - dered how she intended solve

sion.

would crop init

The takenand

the uponopinion will

down

date the teentaken face this

itthat

such rates.

from

order to

This year there

wantsthe S.",

office Cityt

the general151?,

Auld.

with

casts

thiswife

wellmere

,ithc

i nir i u

Sept.

youngcame to

to in

that to

t0of head,

to

of

power

problem.Last Wednesday evening she elop-

ed with Lieutenant Smith and cameto Waukegan, where they were se-cretly married by Rev. George Mc-Ginni- ss

at the Raptist parsonage. Thenext day the story was told and pa- -

rental blessings received.' ly Major and Airs. Clark out invitations to a reception for Saturday,which society at the post thoughtwas farewell before theMajor departed for the Orient.

At the head ot the receiving linestood Major ami Mrs. Clark, who introduced the gue.s s to andMrs. Smith. Army officers stood fora moment with eyes wide open withastonishment, and then taking thematter as bit of pleasantry on thepart of Major and Mrs. Clark,

shook hands and passed on.Rut Rev. and Mrs. George McGinniss

there, and declared emphatical-ly to doubting Thomases that wasno joke, bu a fact.

NORMAN B. C0URTENAYSAILS FOR HOME

24,800 pupils enrolled in the public! Norman B. Courtenay. private secre- - ;

schools, which is an increase of 1084;tary to Governor Frear. joined theover the enrollment of last year. There i Prty of secretariesare 6i4 teachers employed and the which 'eft Honolulu today on the V. S.

Is

regularly nominated rnmnMnt hnnkkppnpr unrkDistrict and i

and , othce.,Attorney, :

support smallfamily.

&351-t- f FOOT, '

and

General

l

sent

;

were

S. Maryland for the states. Courtenay,vho is leaving on a month's vacation

a i will spend a short time at Seattle, going thence to his home at Portiam:.

icturn here about. November 12.

quarantine for the punosrion for rats.

IMPROVEMENT

CLUB OF PALAMA

ELECTS OFFICERS

A meeting of the new Palama Ira--

to

it

Spencer Bowen. secretarj', and H. Fu-kumur- a.

treasurer. J. A. Rath wasappointed as the delegate to the cen-tral committee. An executive com-mittee composed of Messrs. Lane,Aluli and Hath was also appointed.

This improvement club is the resultof a long-fel- t want in the way of some--

as

place Palama schemea individuals

oro

effect, and it was seen that the peopleof the district could accomplish moreas body than they could individually.

The roads of the Palama district arein very poor condition and ned bothrepairing and oiling, it is asserted, andthe lighting system could be improvedupon in many ways. In some partsof the district, it is said, the sanitaryconditions are not of the best, a largepercentage of the cases of tuberculosisin the city existing within a smallradius of King and Liliha streets. Allthese matters will be taken up by thenew club with a view to the general

of the whole district.

OAHU AN EXCEPTION --

TO GENERAL DECLINEHawaiian Sugar is the only stock

dealt in on the board today, and itSecretary a half Fol

wharves."

aLieutenant

the a

a

Immediate--

a gathering

Lieutenant

laugh-ingly

a

betterment

lowing a sale of 40 shares at 41 reported, a sale of 10 slares on theboard at the same! puce was made.The only considerable deal betweensessions was a sale of 500 Paauhau at22, a decline of half a point. Pioneerfell off a point and a half .to 31.50 for35 shares. Ewa held at yesterday'sfigure of 27.87 1-- 2 for 50 shares. Oahuaffords the only cheering note withan advance of a quarter point to 23:50for 10 shares.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Taking nearly two hundred Asiaticsteerage passengers from this port, theJapanese liner Tenyo Maru sailedshortly after 5 o'clock last' evening forJapan ports; Manila and Hongkong. Adozen cabin passengers joined the ves-sel at Honolulu.. -

The storage ship FalIs of Clydeproved a great convenience in supply-ing the Japanese Jiner Tenyo Maruwith a consignment of fuel oil yester-tlay- .

The ship was towed to a berthon the Waikiki side of the liner, fromwhich point the oil was transferredfrom ship to steamer tanks.

Thomas Onokea was bound' over tothe U. S. district court by UnitedStates Commissioner C. S. Davis this

the charge of violating themorrilng on- - .. .. a.v . .

Edmunds Act, in living witn JriattieMeranda while having a wife resid-ing In Honolulu. His bail was fixedat $500.

John R. Silva, who was arrestedApril 24 on a charge of assaultinghis wife, was acquitted in Judge Whit-ney's court this morning after a trialby jury. The alleged attack occurr-ed at the wife's mother's home atMoiliili. The wife testified tfcat sheis only sixteen years of age, while theaccused husband is nity-tnre- e yearsold. '

Fourteen members of the regularjury panel in Federal court were ex-

hausted this morning1 in an effort toobtain a jury to try Jas. Fisher, theyoung man accused of. smugglingopium into .the Territory, in conjunc-

tion with Norman Smith last spring.A special venire of thirteen more wassummoned, for tae afternoon session,to begin at 2 o'clock.

NEW LIFE SAVER.A public test was recently-carrie- d

cut in the Thames of a new life-savin- g

jacket. During the demonstrationthis apparatus waslused by a womanand three men, sayi an exchange. Thegarment consists of a loose sack,about the length of an ordinary loungejacket, having a ribbing fitted witha substance of greater buoyancy thancork. It is so constructed that theheads of the users are completely outof the water, thus permitting them totake food while in the water.

Bids will soon be invited for the"construction of a revenue cutter torthe Philippines customs authoritiesthat will have a speed of sixteenknots. It will be equipped with aiauxiliary launch and a motor boat,each having a similar if not greaterspeed. This vessel is necessary in or-

der that the ective smuggling in south-ern waters may be abated. The col-

lector of customs has recommendedthe purchase of such a vessel in hisiast three annual reports, but themoney necessary to cover the expensewas never made available. Aet No.1954 appropriated 60,000 pesos for the j

TiiiriMisp hut that amount was far from I

sufficient to secure a vessel of thejCIsize and speed required. The balance

the for the bureau j

by economical

"""V- - been ac-- ;ifllS mV.H frnm the

nrnri rnrir j

1 CLOTHESin Mm$in

...

fmmi v1MB,,'mm

:

.: V.O i . i

ii ; II P -

MmiMiifjffliPPBlii

of

a

th ,

:

tal- -n

own

-

- v i r - t -- . r U ,.' : - ' - : : ... i . ' ' vJ

i v - ; , . v. :

' ii . ..i J v

flf '

' .

Is now in its new atcorner of SOUTH tofill orders in large small for

AN OF OUR IS INVITED

made available from savings made BALDWIN Htlnboofrom appropriations

administration.

note,tWmnr.il

'Caiisns on

(Limited)

I thea 01of

to tohy to

uiHtlw ui I vu.,: - ' .. ,.ra OT ! t t r fh. o.a

;;: xi of haskji inn uiuv. lie t l .A f

I

V:

jf

j

Sl OI

5

2. Be- -' otUOV U f I V. A.U C wl-- l I Ilf5 J J f ' J ' -

Baldwin, one ol the un- - JPalo Buildinginstitution ifuccwaful. claimants of the

The Grace aridGood Form--BENJAMINCX OT Ewill impress you

glance, ittakes wear to de-monstrate rreal worth,

" BENJAMINC LOT H E S" fed

their surpass-ing and: exquisitefinish to the factthat they arc madeby the highest 7e ted designersand tailors, andtheir proper-ly equipped work

amact

A

cryestablished and commodious factory

HUSTACE STREETS, and preparedand quantities

Hot and Sweet Mango Chutney,

Guava, Jelly, and other

Hawaiian Tropical Preserves

-- 'rr iNSPECTION FACTORY

3

n

motion picture actress andnuraDer wen-Know- n younsAPTHR MAMoUtO AN women Los Angeles who have been

His Arrestsubpoenaed testify as the prom.

ItlfwG ,3et ne'd out Osborne make per- -Jiarsnail aiu f,mr-- .

Progressive state senator, politician UUDintl Her wnr, .r,t ','nand capitalist

the

I.OS ANGELES. Sept Miss labor statistics, arrested

Alto Mutual and Ioan "trice Amta JeAssociation. The has been Lucky"

H S"

at but

ei

owe

in

rooms.

A

and

headed

bureauLgan declares that Osborne?

nuriila" that aftjvr thpv it ran-- "A thousand tons of Oripntal freieht J"L . V:r :Au. Baldwin millions, is chief comolain- - uated from his school, they would ht .

i'iiismm ivir m ii i in 1 i i ir. - ..... .. .were left at Alakea wharf during the ' m m m ant today against Fred Osborne, man- - eligible to join a motion picture com--brief stay of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha fat Frenchwoman despairingly ! ager of "a ''school of acting." whose Pany with an establishment near Bur-lin-er

Tenyo Maruat the port. )'says: -- j am so-fa- t that I pray for a j arrest she caused on the charge of bank, Cal. ": 7

m

disanDointment to make roe thin, but having violated the state employment m?!f,''- - ! -ur. i rotter ordered the vessel into nrt snnn.r Hn th Hkannnintmpnt I agency law by taking a fee before he Photo-Encmm- n? of hi?he$t erade

gatof fumi- - Pnmp than thp inv t the niwnert of i had a position for the applicant. can be necared from the StarBa!lfUn

getting thin makes me fatter than Miss Baldwin aspired toj become a. rhoto-Engrailn- pr Hant.. . ever." Ti t-- P g. ..

4

RILEY H. ALLEN - EDITOR

TIMDAV (MTOltKK i. Mil:.', familiar silit on ill.- - stm-t- s of IIoiiolulii. from

Hurl not ifour coiixc'v nrcx'ut. S. Kutlicrfonl.

ir ith mil Lh ini

THE SHERIFFSHIP

Tin votrrx of this community ;m? couf routedwith 1 lie lnt v of rlioosinjr ;i sheriff of tin ritvnnl comity, ami two candidates are before them.

KoIn'H Parker, ex-capta- in of police, and thepresent sheriff, Jarretf. Parker is ;i Hepuhlicaii, Jurntt a Democrat.

Ai in time that the responsible voters of Ho-

nolulu realize exactly the kind of administrationthat Jarrett is giving the police department. Itis not a hopelessly bad administration, but it isa pivtty bad one. It is not honeycombed withcorruption, but it i far from, bring mi entirelyholiest admiuistmtion. The Stau-Bulleti- n

(Iim-- k not by this impute any dishonesty to thesheriff himself. The administration is not giv-

ing the city anything like a fair return for thempney it is costing. The streets of the city arefar from leiur efficiently natrolled. and the de- -

V 1 7

tectives' department that Jarrett allows to go itsOwn sweet way under his nose Js nothing lessthan a joke.

The KTAB-BuiJrn- x is loath, too loath somemay jierhap think, vto condemn public officials.Th is iapcr bel iereg that Jarrett is ; well-inean-in- g,

and crtainiy he has attained a kind of'popularitywith.the doctorate. But it is incrediblethat respoiSiible citizens of Honolulu, whoselives and property are dependent on efficientpolicing,' should not come to realize that Jarrettis "falling? down?. , Of his, peronaU; habitsnothing need be said except tfiat he has.ou ujanyoccasions been unfit for duty, in his office orany other. Of his organization of the police,

. : ii - i . ! jsomeiuing more may oe saiu. -

v .It has been Jarrett's boast that he removedthe sherifrs office and. the noliee denartnient

'from politics. That boast is notYrue. ; Qnlv oneinstance irrcd be- - mentioned to provq it. ,At therecent Democratic county convention, there :we.re

sy many 'members of the ptolice .department en- -

roiled as delegates to the convention, sent thereto work for JarretiV renomination, that , thecity wiis without any adequate police protectionfor a day and a night So obvious was the par- -

ucipation oi me ponce department, as an organ- -

irattn in li?a Vnnrpntmn. flint' it wns n. inlre

among .thejpoliticians., As individuals, the members of Jarre tt's force

a re stu rdy, self-respe- ct irig and potentially capa-ble

i

nien. ,v-- .But

.the

-- ..,...force fails to..be efficient....

te--.

'i!iiiKr if. liipis ilrillino'woefnllv it larks teachingv . ...... o" : . rr; . TPthe men howt to.be good' officers. It is run in ag(KHl7humored, careless, trusting fashion by a

Capt XJarker was 'let out? Jy, Jarrett, Par- -

Kcr.s recoru is mac oi a ciean anu capauie ioiiceofficial. Kamaiinas"will remember --the personalbravery he showetl, in rwojiutionarydays, vhenliwTlutv ns a 7nlirf rnnfnin 1T liim intn imini.nent danger of death and he dared death to ac-- 1

coiUplish that duty. He has, been one of themost efficient police officers the city has everkno'wn, and he has been the foe of petty grafterswho thrive by police connivance.

There is comparatively little use in .roast-ing.- "

a sheriff in the middle of his administra-tion on jreneral crrounds. The situation now isdifferent Jarrett is before the voters of thiscommunity for reelection, and the only fair basison which he can ask their support is his recordfor two years past. Now is the time for the vot-

ers to say whether or not they wish to continuehim in office.

,The Stau-Bulletin- 's opinion is that heshould not be reelected, and this is said in fullrealization of his political strength. This paperdot not oppose hjm on any vague and generalgrounds. There are specific faults in his admin-istration, and serious faults, and all the gloss-ing-ove- r

for his career that a favoring newspa-kt- ,

with which he has been hand-in-glov- e, cangive, will not hide these faults.

It is fair to the voters of Honolulu to pointnit what these faults are, ami-thi- s the Staii-BriXivTl- N

proposes, to do from time to time. Itwill also go more into detail on the qualifica-tions of Kobert Parker.

LUCIEN YOUNG

Hawaii has a peculiar interest in LucieuYoung, and the death of the rear-admir- al in New-Yor- k

last night is learned here with general re--

ret.

HONOLULU' FRIDAY, OCT. 4. 1012.

ON Y. M. C. A.

:

J to ofof

HT lint!... . i iter uaiu wiuuiaiiv U'Minic time was a boy in the service until but a it night when a few of the mufew vears ago. His most notable exploit here.isica,ly iru;linei members of a certain

institution on the corner of Hotel andor course, was the he took those troublous!part in Alakea streets got out on the bal- -

davs of the Hawaiian revolution, when the Bos itany besan to disiIlse Chanti- -

, icier" and a tew other grand opera se--

sent a ueutcumeut asnore uuuer tne votinglieutenant to protect American interests. Hewrote a book about the revolution and davs ofthe republic that is an authority on the subject.

Later, Young was commander of the gunboatBennington, which in 1003 went from here to,San Diego and to the terrible explosion thatranks as one of the greatest horrors in the an-

nals of the American navy. He made anothervisit here some vears ago.

Young was a bluff, hale-fellow-well-m-

jovial and picturesque American naval-wor- for the coffee now thatofficer. His career was filled with heroic feats.As a midshipman, he jumped overboard froiii avessel under way and saved the life of a seamanwho had been knocked off the deck; anothertime he rescued five persons from a wreck at the?mouth of the.Tagus river, and refused a medalfrom the king of Portugal. His -- record' wasmarked by braver' and the official recognitionof it, and his real ability was undeniable.

His passing is the passing of a notable fig-

ure in 'the American navy. The Bennington,stripped of her panoply of war, is now an ob-

scure "tanker" in this' port, her days of pompand glory ended, and her "couimander, after along career, in the service of his country, is dead.A thousand personal friends in Hawaii willmourn his pass, ing. ; . .

EVANGELISTIC EXPOSURES

STAR-BULLETI-

DANCL PAVEMENTWHEN MANDOLINS TINKLE

"Evangelistic fakers" is the expressive titlethat the Congress oi Evangelists and KescueMission .Workers has conferred upon those ofthe brotherhood who adopt the extreme tacticsof "tear-jerking- ," chair-smasliin- g, death-be- d

tales and "hurrah boys" enthusiasm.World-famou- s evangelists and revival lead-eis- ,

gathered for this congress at the MoodyBible institute. .ih,.!Chica.rectly,;;declaithat the fakers" are - in" reality religious back-

sliders. Several : noted pastors told of the . ef-

forts of religious "boosters'? to secure convertsby methods that ,would do credit to a side-sho-w

ballyhoo. Dr. Francis T. Taylor, now a well-know- n

minister of Indianapolis and formerly anevangelist of the; Chapman school of effort, gaveone instance where aif evangelist in Cincinnatihail erected a. black board on a street-corne- r andeach evening cjialked up the number of soulssaved. Another veteran declared that he hadseen, chair-smashin- g rehearsed beforehand by aman who secured much publicity through theseeccentric methods.

Fortunately for the progress of Christianity,these things are fast going put of date. Thegreat leaders of evangelism, men like Moodyhimself, need no rehearsal to make their sermonsextraordinarily moving, for their power comesfrom sincerity and a positive yearning to tellothers of the forces of righteousness.

It comes with ill-gra- ce from Roosevelt to ac-

cuse the Democratic party of changing its pro-

gram constantly in the last sixteen years, con-

sidering that some thirteen planks in the Pro-

gressive platform now were written into the So-

cialist document first.

Ordering home those Greek reservists fromthe United States is going to create a shortagein bootblacks and waiters around New York andChicago.

No wonder China wasn't anxious to borrowthat fiftv million. She would have had to parit right out on the Boxer indemnity. .

Owing to unfortunate legal delays, severalTaft electors probably won't get their names onthe ballot until after November .".

Regardless of who has started this Europeanwar, it's safe to guess that Germany isn't goingto lose anvthiug bv it.

Some of us who haven't studied geographyfor many years have begun getting out the mapof Europe now.

Why couldn't Roosevelt have taken up aviat- -

nigago'

iustead of African lion-huntin- g four vears

As a siKU'ting proposition, Turkcv seems to beMany limes has Young's burly figure been a'a four-to-on- e shot

New Musical Club Making Fine! --"tHeadway Under rrOl. toe" the. tinkle mandolins and

IIP firflPH !,,,e strum guitars.

V n I')iia rilinor r wacnt In.. xz mlie last

and, ,

ioii

...

lections.People coming down Alakea street

just couldn't resist the temptation,und they didn't need any wax on thepavement either. It was a free-for-a- ll

I CTTFRS MI TIMFl V TOWNI LLllLUUUn HULL 1 1UI 1UU

MORE ABOUT HOMESTEADING.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n,

Sir: I should like to say anothertype of industry

hemesteading is on trial, first becauseI consider the coffee tree pecularlyadapted ts this soil and climate.

This industry is also an Ideal oc-

cupation for the American farmer asI have said before and there can be nodoubt" that if they could "be sure of aprofitable market hundreds of themwould flock here to start working atit is kind of farming: I have had someexperience in this line, having plantedsome twenty thousand trees most ailof which grew, and most of them grewmost luxuriantly.

But unfortunately the price was solew at that time that it would barelypay for the picking of the berries, tosay nothing or 'paying for the cultiva-tion and the fertilization of the land.

And not only do these trees growmost . luxuriantly here .but they pro-duce a choice and a most delectablearticle, or fruit which cannot be sur-passe- d

by any other country in theworld.

For instance, the Kona coffee is uni-

versally known, and Its fame Is worldwide, and the Hamakua coffee is buto little less favorably known."At one time this Industry gave prom

LITTLE' INTERVIEWS PERSONALITIES

H. T. MILLS Kaimuki is going toshow the way to other neighborhoodsagain, this time in holding social gath-erings to foster the get-togeth- er spirit.. W. POPE--I am much pleasedwith Jtfce J&rge utitendance Jot . the-- pub-lic schools thjjS year. , The enrollmentto date shows'aii increase of 1048 overlast year.? j

' L L. McCANfcLESS Sure, theDemocrats are going to publish theircampaign expenses. Oar election ex-penses of two years ago can be hadaC any time by anybody wanting to

GEORGE A. DAVIS Sam Parker isnofgoing to spend his time away fromHonolulu when he becomes mayor. Iam assuring everybody I meet of thatfact Sam will make good as mayor,and 'dont you forget it.

JUDGE WILDER The Democratsare going, to publish a list of theircampaign expenses as they go along,not waiting for the election to pass.This is what is being done in the east,and it is causing much favorable com-ment. Now let the Republicans dolikewise.

AUSTRALIA AND HAWAII.

The imports from Hawaii to theCommonwealth of Australia last yearamounted to only $2984. The exportsfrom the commonwealth to those Is-

lands amounted to $270,998, made upas follows: Coal, $140,935; fertilizers,$71,836; meats, $30,958; butter, $11,--

129; onions, $7280; and all other arti-cles, $8860. These figures are froma report of Consul General John P.Bray, Sydney.

BEST FOR COLD.

When you have a bad cold you wantthe best medicine obtainable so as torure it with as little delay as possible.You will make no mistake if you se-

lect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.You are certain to be pleased withthe prompt relief which it affords. Itis pleasant to the taste and is en-

tirely harmless. For sale by all dealers. Henson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

The San Francisco underwriterswant to meet the business men todiscuss a lowering of rates in thecity. This comes as a resuR of MayorRolph's bitter fight against the extor-tions of the insurance companies.

The Young China Association ofSan Francisco $5000 short in itsaccounts, and a warrant is out forthe former sercetary.

Th recently organized Mandolinand Guitar Club of the Y. C. A.,under the leadership of Professor deGrata, is getting into fine shape andexpects to appear before the publicin a very short time.

Ai present there are twelve mem-bers in the organization, all of whomare good musicians, and after theyhave been drilled for a short time sothat they can play together withouta hitch, it will be a combination thatwin be hard to beat.

I

T.

M.

ise of being next to sugar the greatestindustry of the Island, and coffeetrees could be seen growing all alongthe Hamakua, Hilo, Puna, and Konacoast, and all the hill sides, and whatis known as the coffee belt blossomedlike a rose.

And it was one of the sadest sightsto see most all of these promisinghomesteads either abandoned, or elseplfnted to some other article, or foodstuff.

Now this is a most unfortunatertate of affairs and, seems thatsomething should be done to remedyit. f

It is of course out of the questionto expect a duty to be put on thisarticle, but there seems no reason yr'nya bounty could not be given to thegrowers which would enable them tocompete with the cheap labor, and themore productive soil of other coun-tries.

Should this be done, it would un-

questionably do more to solve the ques-

tion of homesteading- - of these Islandsthan any thing else that can te men-tioned, for it would bring-- into use vaattracts of land much of which couldbe used for nothing else, and most ofwhich are located above the sugarlands. " '

Yours very truly.GEO. OSBORNE.

i

A

is

it

MISS ?ANNAB.V' ATKiNSOM andMiss Rebe N. Ellingsworth were din-ner guests at the pleasanton.

DR. ' MINNETTE BURNHAM, whohas had furnished' apartments at the

fPleasanton.has moved to the 3Ioana.H. KUJATHt ; a leading jeweler nt

Sydney, is a passenger in the OS. S.Sonoma, making a business trip to themainland, r

G. E. THOMPSON, a wool buyer,is completing a tour of Australia andis returning in the Oceanic liner So-

noma. He is making his first visit tothe States.

MR. AND MRS. Victor Martin, wellknown in Australian vaudeville cir-

cles, are passengers in the Sonoma,and may decide to remain over at' Ho-

nolulu for a brief season.JOSEPH H. BARNES has taken

rooms at the Pleasanton for the year.H. E. ADAMS and' wife entertained

Miss Mirilla Smith at dinner at theopening of the Pleasanton. .f- -

THOMAS 'KERR, a shoe manufac-turer of the Middle West, is a passen-ger in the Sonoma,' en route to themainland after having completed 'atour of the Australian commonwealthin' the interest of his business. .

G. A. GIBBONS, representing theSinger Sewing Machine Company inSydney and New South Wales, is athrough passenger in the Sonoma, enroute to the States after an extendedtour of the commonwealth agencies.

MRS. A. B. JARDINE of San Fran-cisco is a through passenger in theOceanic liner Sonoma, which calledhere from Sydney today. Mrs. Jar-din- e

proposes returning to Pago Pagoon an early steamer, where she ex-pects to remain a number of months.Mrs. Jardine is a painter of consider-able note on the Coast, and is of theopinion that the Samoan Islands af-

ford a paradise for landscape artists.

Gertrude Atherton called J. P. Mor-gan a "fat old spider," and T. R. hislittle Fido." The Whitelaw Reids

she calls "snobs" and said they werethe laughing stock of Europe. Allthese things were said at a politicalspeech in San Francisco.

Acting Governor Wallace of Cali-fornia has reprieved three murderers.all of whom murdered women. Theianti-capit- al punishment bill is sooiijto be submitted to the voters.

A freight increase of nearly 5t percent over last year has choked thedocking facilities at San Francisco.No immediate relief is in sight.

FOR. SALECOLLEGE HILLS Several choice Building Lots Price reasonable

Modern Bungalow, Lot 15,000 sq. ft $6000.00

PUNAHOU DISTRICT Young St.: Building Lot, 12,981 sq. ft 2000.00Young St.: House and Lot 4500.1)0

Makiki St.: Modern Bungalow 5000.00Anapuni St.: Modern House 4500.00

KAIMUKI Ocean View: Modern Home 8000.00Ocean View: Furnished Bungalow ? 3500.00

PALAMA Auld Lane: House and Lot 1750.00

NUUANU Fine Lot, 40.W0 sq. ft., near Luahaha 1750.00

TANTALUS On Ridge: Fine Building Lot 1500.00

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A LIFETIME studyand application theprice the watch- -maker? trade. Our

watchmakers are watchmakers;nothing else. . Here .yourtimepiece gets expert atten-tion. Watches repair keepcorrect time.

EhiMoM iter

TMount ;Wrangett Alaska, Is again In

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Real Estate Is On the Move

No American city ever confronted a

more promising future a future so re-

plete with wealth and prosperity that wecan scarcely realize it at this time. Ourdiversified agricultural interests wUI

bring enormous wealth. Our geographi-cal position will make us the world'scommercial centre. Our climatic ad-

vantages offer a residential paradise thatcannot be excelled.

V

Lots in Ocean View, $650

Lots on Palolo Hill, .$400

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CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

r

A.

s- -

0- -

I

m THEIN

IS

Many plays hav been novelized and furnishes a love element that is good,many noels have been dramatized, and pure and wholesome,but it is only occasionally that a sat-- j Few books have been published inisfactorv res jit Is obtained. Howjiecent years that show more conever Albert ray son Terhune, hajturned the trick. The Woman, madeinto a novel y him from the play of

! same name by William ClJeMillf. stands a a class by itself, aimt efdic it all pvjudice must be thrownIn i In- - winds. Mr. Terhune has suereeded in inbiiiing the dramatic

'quality of the p!ay with a superb lit-

erary quality furnished by himself,and the result is a:t engrossing" bookwhich stands entirely noii its owi.merits. It is safe to say that in itspresent form The Woman will achievethe same prominence among readersof fiction, as it did among theatre-goers when produced by David De-lasc-

The story is tense dramatic Inevery situation. It all revolves aboutthe effort of Jim Blake, boss of thepolitical machine, to uncover some

in th.? life of Standlsb, leaderof the reform, which will preventStandish from being elected speakerof the house of representatives, andwhich will secure the office forBlake's son-in-la- Standish is seem-ingly blameless, but finally it Is dis-

covered that in years past he hasbeen involved In an affair with a wo-

man. To find the woman Is the prob-lem and Wanda Kelly, a hotel tele-phone operator, is picked by Blake asbeing tfie on best able to accomp-lish the task. She undertakes "the1mission though she is not loyal toWake and has no Idea of disclosingthe woman's name and when finallyshe does uncover the secret,-Blake- !

tries ta wring it from, her bv third j

degree methods, little dreaming that;the woman involved Is his own daugh-ter, the wife 'of the man he wouldmake speaker of the house,

It Is a powerful climax which thestory reaches at this point and into itthe author. his thrown all of the skillwhich a dever writer has at his command. It teems with action and,through It all the plucky little - tele V

phone operator clings to her ideal' ofhonor, though her own heart Is being, trampled upon by the heels of;the power-seekin- g politicians. Of .

course, Wanda wins the day, and alsobrings to' a' "culmination her own ro-

mance," which all '. through the- - story

than

absolutelyyou.

TOASTERS . .$5.00IRONS 5J00CURLING TONGS ....... 3.50DISC 4.50

'

And

53 57 KING STREET -

1st

The price of our milk willbe twelve cents per quart.This advance in the priceof our milk is made nec-

essary owing to the in-

creased cost of feedthe general advance in alloperating expenses.

New handling equipment,including an up-to-da- te

refrigerating plant, hasbeen in stalled in our depoton Sheridan street.

Honolulu

AssociationPhone.

WOMAN'SFEMININE INFLUENCE MODERN

POLITICS

Beginning

October

Dairymen's

THEME FOR STORY

vincingly the power of woman in herown place and through her naturalgifts and relationship. Dot h GraceIJlake and Wanda Keily hold the menof the story in the hollow of theirhands, and Grace, who started outwith the idea that she had a right totake what she craved for herself dis-

regarding law, convention or the feel-ings of others, wrought havor wher-ever she touched men closely and didnothing to ennoble those who lovedher. Wanda, on the other hand, wasnever self-seekin- g and so she kepther hands clean. Wanda is a distinctcreation, delightful in every way andmore effective than a man could havebeen under the same conditions. Herconversation is sprightly contributes not a little to the keen humorwhich characterizes the entire story.

MISSIONARIES

i ROUTE HERE

To be. a '!brUlev.Is in most instancesdistinguifchment' enough for one youngwoman, but tobe a bride bound for afar off country with the purpose to givehelp where help is deeded is not only agieater distlnguishment but givesyoung girls, who have grown up withno special plans for the future, some-thing to' ponder upon. A bride of thesecond instance is Mrs. Fanny SweenyWickes, wife of the Reverand DeanRockwell i Wickes, whose youth over-balances-a string of degrees confirmedupon him In his colleges. Both Mr,and, Mrs. Wickes are young and enthusi-astic,-and have only been out of col-lege since Jane, Though Mr. Wickestaa claim to a number of degrees, Mrs.wickes has several of her own. TheWickes are stopping over in Honolulupreparatory to continuing their journeyto their new field of endeavor in TungChow, a short distance 'from Pekin.Both are very young and very, ernestMrs. Wickes spent several years inthe study of social economics andgraduated with? honors from Vasfar.

Electric Heat ingDevices

are positively efficient ;

and guaranteed In 'everyway. . -

XPERCOLATORS ..$15.00CHAFERS 10.00TRAVELING SETS . . . . 6.00WATER .... 6.00

Ltd.HONOLULU

furniture &

Piano Moving

2464 Phone 2464

Lorrin Smith

Hawaiian

Express

Co.

OFFICE and WAREHOUSE:

NUUANU AND QUEEN STS.

STORAGE AND AUTO TRUCK

Caniyouimaclhe a rnpre-lpfactle- al article a Toaster, a Per--b&Utorra Chafing Dish'r aa Iron?" No flame, no i combustion, noVitiation of air, yet reliable, saying nothlpg of the conve-nience and satisfaction they Bring

STOVES

others o mention. '

and

1542

and

HEATERS

MANAGER

HONOLULU 'STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1012.

IWULBDuring' the past year she studied inthe Research Department of the Chi-cago School of '"ivies md Philanthrop-y-

When asked if she had always wish-ed to do the mission work 1rs.Wickes answered in the negative, butsaid that she thought that the prepara-tion for the work that she had plannedt" do would no doubt be of great serv-ic- f

to her in this new field which sheis about to enter. She is going Into acountry where there is indeed a largef eld for trained workers among women and no doubt her advanced ideas ofcivilization will be a great help to hersisters who have not had the oppor-tunities for education enjoyed byAmerican girls. Mrs. Wickes says tha'Rhe is greatly interested in the workamong the Chinese women and girlsbecause she has for a number of yearsbeen interested in the social work inthe United Stages, and thinks that she

ill enjoy taking up that sort of workin the Orient. In reply, to the questionas to whether she thought that thewould like the work in China she said,"f am prepared to like China and itspeople, and am sure that I shall."Tiiough her home is in New York Mrs.Wickes has lived in the west for sometime and has come in contact withChinese both as students In the uni-versities and as servants in the home.She spoke of the students as beingexceedingly bright and eager to learn,and of the servants as loyal and ener-getic. As a whole she seems to have

ROMANCE OF'MUSIC ROOMPROVES TO BE A FAILURE

Aunt of Thelma Parker-Sma- rt

Seeks Divorce from For-- .mer Teacher

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 2J Mrs.Marion C. Worthington, aunt of Mrs.Therma Parker-Smar- t, the Hawaiianheiress, yesterday filed suit for di-

vorce from Sydney Molyneux Worthrington, a vocal music teacher of 2382Clay Street Mrs. Worthington asksfor the guardianship of WilliamWorthington, her son by: aformer marriage, whom Worthingtonadopted. The complaint alleges cruel-ty and habitual intemperance on thepart of Worthington; '

Mrs. Worthington, vwho is connectedwith families prominent - in island so-ciety, came to the city several yearsago .to study music. Worthington washer vocal ' instructor.

vAfter a brief

and romantic wooing he married her

anda

r . The walls of a new hotel being con-structed In Kansas City, Mo., fell sud-denly and Injured" a score of work-men, a number of them fatally,: Another $1,000,000 has been dis-tributed among, the heirs of LuckyBaldwin, the proceeds of propertynear Los Angeles, recently sold.

Advices from Nicaragua report thefall of Granada, the rebel stronghold,and the surrender of General LewisMena, . which will probably end therevolution.

'Senator Works, elected a Califor-nia, Republican Senator, he won'tvote for Taft he's too reactionary,and Roosevelt Is too selfish. He'llvote for Wilson.

Thirteen men, true to their oathsas Republicans, bolted the CaliforniaRepublican convention after it hadbeen captured by the Bull Moose del-egates.

officialsliave recommended that all foreignvessels, coming to the fair in 1915 bepassed through the canal free of tolls.

Seventyfive members of the LosAngeles real estate board are on theway to visit the San Francisco realestate men, the purpose to fos-ter closer relations.

Railroad traffic in the Spanish pro-vince of Catelonia is entirely tied upby a strike. Every station is in theBands of the military.

Chinese troops mutinied and at-tacked the town of Wu Chang, butwere repulsed by a loyaliegiment after several hours of fight-ing.

Wood row Wilson admitted in aspeech in Connecticut that he favor-ed the initiative and referendum, andthe recall except for the bench. Hebelieved the cure for corrupt judges

go deeper.- -

William Hughes, democratic candi-date for United States Senator from

Mk I WW It II

JL "THE QUEEN

a very pdeasaut idea of that nationand will no doubt be successful in iier

'

cfcosen work.It is customary here to a&k all. new

' comers if they believe in Woman'sS;Tfrage. for that is one of the topicsthat is engaging a good share of thetime and thought of the women onthe mainland and many of the Hono

j Ji:lu women are beginning to considerj :t. When the question was put to Sirs., Wickes she smiled and said. "'I firmlybelieve in suffra!, though not in then ilitent form. I do not believe in wom-en breaking shop windows nor assault-ing members of Parliament."

Both Mr. and Mrs. Wickes "are en- -

thusiastic about the missionary worki and look forward to many pleasanti experiences. It has always been tiiei aim of the former to do the mission; work and having spent his educational j

years with that point in view he isequipped to enter the field.

From the moment of their arrival inHonolulu yesterday morning thisyoung couple has heen entertained.They were met at the steamer by Mr.W. A. Bowen and taken to the Paliand other scenes of interest in thecity. They luncheu at the UniversityCiub.'at the affair given by the Chi-cago Club, and after a busy afternoonM ere euests of honor at a dinner party.To all appearances they will be justas much in demand until they sail forChina on the The first twoyears they spend there will be devdtedto the study of the Chinese languageand then they will, be stationed forthe remainder of the seven years thatcomes before the furlough.

The commissioning services forthese young missionaries will takeplace at Central Union Church on Sun-c!a- y

morning. October 13.

September 10, 1910. Worthington ishis wife's senior by about 15 years.He adopted her son at the time of the I

marriage.Suit Follows Honolulu Trip.

Marital unhappiness was intensi-fied several weeks ago by a tripwhich she and her husband took to I

Honolulu. They returned two weeksago and the divorce complaint quick-ly followed.

Mrs. Worthington alleges thatWothlngton's , habitual intemperancemakes him an unfit guardian for herson. Her friends say that Worthing-ton frequently became Intoxicated andduring those periods abused his wife.Mrs. Worthington, who is a sister of !

Mrs. Frederick S. Knight, mother ofMrs. Thelma Parker-Sma-rt ias secluded herself out of the city. Up toa week ago she was : stopping, at aprivate boarding. house at 737.BuenaVista avenue. , She Is represented inher suit by Attorneys McGowan andWestlake.. ;i

t

New Jersey who was favored by Gov.Wilson, has defeated James Smith,Jr. "

Two earthquake shocks were feltin Rockford, Illinois, which createda panic in the streets.

The Chinese town of Fuchow Irasbeen declared in a state of siege bythe Governor, who resent being re-placed in office by the Peking govern-ment. ; :

After the San Francisco police' hadallowed a suspected street- - railwaybandit to go free after he proved hedid not hold up the Burllngame elec-tric car, it was learned that he wasa much wanted fugitive forger.

Wilbur Voliva, the Zion City ovenseer and successor to John' AlexanderDowie, is-- on a tour of the country andwill come as far West at San Fran-cisco,

A bartender in San Francicso for$100 underwent an operation fortransfusion of blood and saved thelife of a young girl who had tried tocommit suieide.- -

Gcaded by General Sickle's "un-speakable insinuations" against hiswife, from whom he has been separ-ated for years, his son has given par-ticulars about a separa-tion of the general and his wife. Heblames a New York society woman,and gives her name, and claims docu-mentary proof to show a long-standin- g

laison between them.A Kansas boy has been arrested on

the charge of killing his mother,father and sister for their insurance.

On December 15, all wireless plantscome under the direct control of thegovernment, which will close outmany amateur operators, and only j

lermit low power stations exceptthose officially used for business.

It is proposed to have a court of i

domestic relations in Los Angelespresided over by a made and femalejudge.

'mans.OF TABLE. WATERS."

WORLD'S NEWS GOWDMSEB

SPECtAUMAmSERVICE TO STARBULLETINHome Foreign Dispatches Giving World's News

at Glance.

says

'Panama-Pacifi- c Exposition

being

government

should

ablv

eighteenth.

world-famou- s

Its world-wid- e use attests its merit.The Xew York Medical Journal.

It is the Table Water of Royalty, Princesand our own Sovereign People.

Xew York Tribune.

Sole Importers: HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.

ri .

si? '

vrv

Abcolufcljf Purd;

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RECREATIONS

, . . r .... . - ..

?

The Australian. papers in speakingof the wonderful success of MadameEloanora de Cisneros, seem to havegone the limit in their expression of

in describng her beauty as awoman and her artistic ability as asinger.

Madam de Cisneros will arrive hereper S. S. Marama Oct. 8th and ; will

'give two concerts at the HawaiKnOpera House at dates to be announcedlater. ,

She is accompanied by Paul Dufanlta tenor of world renown reputationand by James Liebling Cellist.

The fact that these artists are combined in concert is an assurance ttotthe Honolulu music loving publichave a rare ttreat in store for them. .

Eleanora de Cisneros has; been en--

gaged as leading Prima Donna Con-- 'tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,filling the place held by Madam Sem- -

brich, while Paul Default will be oneof the leading tenors of the same organization, being second only to Caru-so

The dates of concerts will be an-nounced tomorrow, as well as thec'fata pertaining to opening of seat sale,prices ete. ,-- v

.

YE LIBERTY BILLr "PLEASES ALL

. Manager McGreer of the Consolidat-ed Amusement Company is to beacongratulated upon picking' a winner inthe "Patterson Models" truly an ar-tistic novelty that was presented forthe first time last night before a largeHonolulu "audience at Ye Liberty. -

In poses representing a number ofallegorical figures the Pattersons re-ceived Uhe unstinted plaudits of localtheater-goer-

s.

"Bobbie" Pal ma has again appearedbefore a Honolulu audience afternearly a year's absence. This youngwoman rendered several new andcatchy ragtime selections. She isequally clever at the piano. Floraltributes were showered upon MissPalma at the conclusion of her act.

Ye Liberty for the balance of theweek will display some of the bestphoto-play- s presented here in manymonths. A late release from the Edi-son company is a film entitled "TheMan Who 'Made Good," depicting aleaf from the daily life of a newspa-per reporter, in his endeavor to climbthe ladder of metropolitan journalism.Ttie play is realistic in the extreme.

The biograph release, "The UnseenEnemy," proved a thriller that heldthe attention of the crowd to the veryend.

NEIGHBORHOOD SMOKINGCONCERT AT KAIMUKI

At least some of. the men at Kai-mu- ki

are not nursing a politicalgrouch. They are proposing to holda get-togeth- er smoking concert in theassembly hall of Liliuokalani schoolcn the evening of Friday, October 23,which will be on full moon, whenfellow-feelin- g with the Celestials willlend pyrotechnical spirit to the occa-sion. The movers took this sociablenotion on reading what John Smithsaid in the Star-Bulleti- n the otherday, about the availability of theschoolhouses for popular gatherings

'from all time back in. Hawaii. Ifsuc-- I

ce3S attends this event, the nextthing is intended to be a neighborhood social for the women as well asthe men.

Mexican rebels are congregating atEagle Pass and Americaji cavalrymenare watching them carefully. Troubleis feared.

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ATHLETIC PARK

Baseball for Sunday

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6

1:30 J. A. C. vs. HAWAIIS

3:30 STARS vs. ASAHIS

Reserved Seats for center of frand-Ftan- d

and wings can be booked at E.O. Hall & Son's Sporting Department(entrance King street) up to 1 p. m.;after 1 p. m., at M. A. Gunat & Co.,King and Fort.

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Besison,Smi

FOR SALE

Four choice lots In Kalmuki ... .$ 1,600.00

Four choice lots on Pacific Heights 5,000.00

1 '85-10- 0 acres Tantalus '. i . . .. ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . 'i 3,000.00

A : furnished house at . . . . . . . . . . 27,000.00

Y f 2 6-1-0 acres property on upper LIHha Street. 9,500.00

1 , . House could not be for $9000.

1 Our, will show the; "

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a

11 r? .iv

Limited

Hotel and Fort Streets

3CD.C

MEAL

th&Co

magnificent WalklklImproved

duplicatedrepresentative properties.

HAVAHAN TRUST CO., Ltd.

923 Fort Street

WOWLOGATE

FOR BUSINESS

jioyMAGOON BUILDING

i&mRF; SignsPhone 1697 : 4

TOM SHARP, 'the Sign Painter..

SCHOOL CLOTHING

U

it?

4

, We have everything for the schoolboy. Bring him In and let us fixhim up. You will be and so will he. ; V

- i

.Canton Dry Goods Co.,

'HOTEL STREET : OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER

KM: C. A. Night SchoolOpens Oct. 7th

Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type-

writing, English, Arithmetic, Show CardWriting, D

' ENROLL TODAY

pld HicSpry Chairs & Tables

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.

v - -i B. CRESSATY,

REAL LOANS,k '.' IWUCCTU CNTC anrf RPNTALS

78 Merchant St, Room . No. 4T. H.

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on

BARGAINS! BARGAINSI

o

12

i4

satisfied,

,TeL-'4i4- 7

ESTATE,

Honolulu,

We deal in listed and unlisted secu-

rities of all kinds. Hidalgo. La Zaca-ulp- a

ruobcr; Purlssima Hills Oil stock;Mascot Copper.

W. E. LOGAN & CO.Room 17 Bacon Block, Oakland,' CaL

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- OCT. 4, 1912.

Williamson &Battolph- ;

Stock and Bond BrokersPhone 14S2 P. 0. Box 623

S3 MERC1I4XT STREET

Honolulu Stock ExchangeFriday. October i.

NAME OF STOCK. Bid. Asked.

MERCANTILE,C Brewer & Co.

SUGAR.Eva Plantation Co. .'

Hawaiian Agric. CoHaw. Com. & bug. CoHawaiian Sugar Co. .....Honomu Sugar CoIlonokaa Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plant. .Kahuku Plantation CoKekaha Sugai CoKoloa Sugar Co.McBrydo Sugar Co.Oabu Sugar CoOnomea Sugar CoOlaa Sugar Co LtdPaauhau Sugar Plant. Co.Pacific Sugar Mill .... .'. .Pala Plantation CoPepeekeo Sugar CoPioneer Mill Co.Waialua Agric CoWailuku Sufcr CoWaimanalo Sugar Co. . . .Walmea Sugar Mill Co. . .

MISCELLANEOUS.Inter-Islan- d Steam N. Co.Hawaiian Electric Co. . . .Hon. R.T. & L. Co.. Pref.Hon. R, T. & L. Co., Com. .

Mutual Telephone Co. . . .Oabu R. & L. CoIIII 6 R. R. Co.. Pfd.HIlo R. R. Co., Com.Hon. B. & M. Co. . .......Haw. Irrgtn. Co., CsHawaiian Pineapple Co. .Tanjong Olok R.C.;pd. up.Pabang Rub. Co.Hon; B. & M. Co. Ass...

BONDS. (r

Haw. Ter. 4 (Fire CI.) . .Haw. Ter. 4 ... ....... .Haw. Ter. 4 Pub. ImpsHaw. Ter. 4 ..... . . .Haw.Ter.4tt ...:.....haw. Ter. 3 X. . . .......Cal. Beet Sug. Ref. Co. 6

Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd., 6s.Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. 6Hilo R. R. Co., Issue 1901.Hllo R. R. Co., Con. 6 ...Honokaa Sugar Co:, 6 . .Hon. R. T, & L. Co. 6 . . .Kauai Ry. Co. 6s........Kohala Ditch Co. 6s . .....McBryde Sugar Co. 6s . . .Mutual Tel. 6s .VOahuR.ftL.Co.5Oahu Sugar Co. 5 ,

0:aa Sugar Co. 6

FRIDAY,

Pac. Sug. Mill Co. 6s . . . . .Pioneer Mill Co. 6 ..... .Waialua Agric Co. 6 . . .Natomas Con. 6s..Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6Haxnakna Ditch . 6 . . . .

7H

40 X4

720O

15

3o5

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20O

225

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14$

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2lK

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93

ICO

96

102.93

91 V

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424M8

21

J20

5

58 K6

140216

115

230

22

44--3920

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97

r ; ; SALES. V , v ;.

: Between Boards 10 Oahu 25 500Paauhau 22,, 35 Pioneer 51, 40 . Haw.Sug. Co. . 41,. 50 Ewa 27. , "; . Session Sales 10 Haw. Sugar 41.

; Latest sugar quotation: 4.14 cents,or. $82.80 oer ton.

Sugar 4.14ctsBeets 9s 6 l-2- d

m iwsoonsT co

Exchange.

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond

FOBT AKD MEBCHAKT STREETSTelephone 1208.

Harry Armitage & Co,,N'

. Umlted 'STOCK AND BOND BROKERS

P. a Box --683 Phone 2111

HONOLULU. HAWAIIMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

, . Exchange

Giffard RothI STOCK AND BOND BBOKEBS

members Honolaln Stock and BondExchange

Stongenwald Bldg 102 Merchant St

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and LoansMade

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.Phone 1572

STOCK AND SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 3. Following are the closing quotations iHawaiian sucar stocks today:

Bid Asked '

Hawaiian Commercal 42 43

Hawaiian Sugar 41V4 42

Honokaa 10

Hutchinson ' 20

Kilauea -Onomea 57

Paauhau 22. .

Union - 2M;

NEW YORK, October 3. Raw sugarsteady; Muscovado, S9 deg. test, u.67c;centrifugal, 96 deg. test, 4.15c; molass-es, 89 deg. test, 3.42c. Refined sugar,quiet.

The banuit who was shot in SanFrancisco after a fight with the po-

lice has turned out to be the banditwho held up the street car at Burlingame recently, got $1000 and al-

most; killed a man. .;

LOCAL AND GENERALi

For a hack ring up 2307.Wanted Two more passengers for

around - the - island at $6.00. LewisStables and Garage. Tel. 2141.

Call and see the Expert Hat Clean-ers on Fort street. They do bestwork on Panama and felt hats.

Regular meeting of Honolulu LodgeNo. 616, B. P. O. Elks, this evening at7:20 o'clock.

The Honolulu Gas company is lay-ing pipes up all the side streets andavenues in the Kaimuki section of. thecity.

Pineapple soda and Hire's Root Beerexcellent summer drinks are bot-

tled by the Consolidated Soda Works.Phone 2171.

Rulers Given Away. A nice 12-l- n.

Ruler given to all school children buying their school book's and supplies ofWall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

Don't take Fred Noyes' word for itGo yourself and see if what he saysabout the Hawaii's pictures, being thebest exhibited here, is true.

Bring 10 Green Stamps and one dol-lar, and get r complete Boy Scout suitfor vacation Green Stamp Store,Beret&nia and Fort streets.

The Kawaiahao Seminary Alumniwill hold its regular monthly meetingtomorrow afternoon at the residenceof Mrs. C. S. Holloway, Nuuanu.

Interwoven hosiery for men outlastsany other make, M. Mclnerny, Ltd.,Fort and Merchant streets, carriessilk and cotton at 50 and 35 cents.

The regular meeting et the HawaiiPromotion Committee is being held atthe rooms of the Merchants' Associa-tion, Young building, 'at 3:30 this af-ternoon.

, Rapid tuition given in Music, Violin,Mand61in Guitar and Banjo oy Prof.L. A. de Graca. New and easy meth-od. Terms moderate. Address 175Beretania avenue. Phone S643.

Engineer Whitehouse has asked theBoard of Supervisors for an addition-al clerk for the road department of-fice, at $100 a month, to enable theoffice to keep up the data required forthe Municipal Record.

The regular monthly meeting of theKamehameha Alumni Association willbe held at its clubhouse this eveningat 7:30 o'clock. 'All members are ex-pected to be present, as matters ofimportance will be discussed.

Schuman Carriage Co. has beeuawarded the contract for five'wagonsfor the garbage department at $220each with delivery in five days, andHonolulu Iron Works a contract forfour at $210 with delivery on November 7. .

.Sine deaths from tuberculosis andone ' from typhoid . fever occurred InHonolulu during the last fifteen daysof September, according to the reportsubmitted to the ; Governor today . byM. H. Lemon, registrar b the Terri-torial - Board of? Health, -

.' Wahiawa residents. :are asking theBoard of Supervisors to macadamizethe branch road TronVthV belt road tothejr settlement-A- s there f Is ", only$36,000 left for roads 4in the treasury,and a great deal of rork is int hand,the Wahiawa people axe likely to haveto wait a ' while. , - ,

Walter G. Smith Isv having troublesin some cities on account of regula-tions of moving picture exhibitions Inhalls and churches. He has been hav-ing good attendances in places wherehe has lectured on Hawaii on the Pa-cific Coast,, and at last accounts wasgoing Into Canada,

Ten purchasers of the Alea home-steads at Aiea met last night in theoffice of Deputy Sheriff Rose, whowas one of them, and organized theAiea' Homestead association. Thereare about nineteen purchasers alto-gether and it is believed the otherswill -- , at once "come in." Anothermeeting, will be held two weeks fromlast night to pass upon by-la- andelect officers. ,

'

: N. T, Cowan, public administrator ofStockton, Cal., has applied for lettersof administration that he may distri-bute an unimproved block of propertyinthat city among the heirs of the lateH. Av P. Carter, who died In 1896.-Ex-Gover-

George R. Carter and theother principal heirs reside In Hono-lulu. Portions of the estate have pre-viously been distributed, but this onestill remains intact, the taxes beingpaid through the Hawaiian TrustBank.

SKtTICEAbout twenty candidates for the

McKinley High football team areturning out every morning and under-going a grilling practise under thecoaching of Messrs. Friesell and Hall.Hall played quarter on the Universityof Illinois team last year and knowsall the rules of the new game. Ac-

cording to the material that is turn-ing out for practise, it is believed theHigh will have a winning team thisyear. For the last two years theschool has been handicapped both bythe lack of a competent coach and ofa place to practise, but this year bothof these have been remedied, and theteam will have a better show thauever to bring home the bacon.

A few of last year's stars are lostby graduation, but Capt. Dyson. Cas-sid- y,

Bush, Melin, Brash, Hart andYap are still in school and have allturned out With this material anda few huskies who entered as Fresh-men this year, the High team wiligive the Punahou aggregation a bet-ter run for their money than ever be-

fore.

HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

Demonstrations daily in .1. M. Levy& Co.'s grocery store, King street, be-

tween the hours of 9 and 10:30o'clock. Voltite electro-platin- g pow-

ders, in Gold, Silver, Nickel, Tin andKnife powder.

Bring along any article of metalyou desire plated; no charge to you.

VOfilmmm

is the force that keepsthe nerves tfell poisedand controls firm, strongmuscles.

Men and women whodo the world's work can J

avoid Brain fag andguard their health by feed-ing brain and body with

Scott's Emulsion11-- 60

MDNSARRAT GIVES

W TO LAIMCH

Judge James M. Monsarrat, presid-ing at District Court, bade a temporaryfarewell to the lower judiciary andcourt officials today, and will takepassage in the Oceanic liner Sonomafor San Francisco-- 1 t

Attorney; A. DY Larnach. second dis-trict magistrate, has been introducedas the presiding judge at police courtduring the six to eight weeks thatJudge Monsarrat expects to be awayon the mainland, on vacation bent :

' In leaving his duties on the polcecourt bench, his Honor offered a few,appropriate remarks, which were fa-vorably received by prosecuting andpolice officers. ,

A small calendar greeted the pre-siding judge this, morning, A numberof cases -- went over until the first ofthe week. ; .

'.

Two Japanese received attentionone being brought up for having stor-ed gasoline on Territorial wharves con-trary to an existing harbor regulation.A fine of $3 was assessed, w hich was

'paid. '

Yasumoto, charged with driving .avehicle on the wrong side bf a publicthoroughfare, paid J5 and the costs,

j

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record October 3, 1912.From 10:30 . m. to 4:30 p. m. '

Est of James Campbell by trs to RA Drummond .V.-.-.;- . . . . .:.V;..Rel v.

Kalama. (w) to Chad-- Makekau ; pAlice. Ratcliffe and hsb to P W

Macfarlane tr . Addl ChgeF B Thompson, tr, to Kam You..-Dun- g

Ngun and hsb to J Hayase.. D;J Hayase and wf to Dung Ngun... MLoo Joe to Bishop Lots . . . . . . . .'Plan

Court of Land Registration. jHee Fait and wf to Young ' Kee

(k)Entered for Record October 4, 1912.

From 8:30 a. mto 10:30 a. m.William R Castle, tr, by atty to

von Hamm-Youn- g Co Ltd ..... :RelVon Hamm-Youn- g Co Ltd to Ar-

thur J Spitzer DArthur J Spitzer to First Am

Savs & Tr Co of H Ltd . . . . . . M,Kalanihou and hsb to Mele Palau DMele Palau and hsb to John........ DJan Yimto Lum Lip Mow et al .. D99The New York Giants have cinchedthe 1912 National League pennantand the world's championship gameswith the Boston Americans will beginon October 8. '

order to make 7be

near Hotel

iiiPiFHair Coming Out? If Dry, Bri

f ; . and Is Full of Dandru" Within ten minutes after an applica-tion of Danderine you cannot find asingle trace of Dandruff or a loose orfalling hair and; your will notItch, but what will please you mostwill be after a few 'weeks use.r whenyou will actually see new hair, ; flueand downy , at first yes but reallynew hair growing all over the scalp.

; A little immediatelydouble the beauty of your hair. Nodifference how dull, faded, brittle andscraggy,' just moisten ; a ; cloth withDanderine and draw I itthrough your hair! taking, one small

Yir

J J

Combined with economyhosiery is a condition soughtby the average man. '

Intervovee '

Hosiery

Leads the way to a realiza- -.

tion of the dream.

We this brand ofstockings for men in allsizes and shades

or COTTON .

They wear as well as dollarsox. The silk costs 50c;cotton 35c.

M

C

G'aiM.

m

In room for new goods.Everything must sold below C03tprice.

For Tvo Weeks Only,

Beginning October 1st

Nuuanu Street,

LOTS OF BEAU

scalp

Danderine-wil- l

carefully

have

SILK

mm.

9

riFUL, GLOSSY'-iLl-

MERCHANT STREETS

JLJ mU m1 4 u4

ttle, Thin or Your Scn!p Itch:ff Use "Danderine" :

strand at a time. The effect is anaz-- v

lng your hair will be light, fluffy andwavy, and fcave an appearancs ofabundance: an lustre;softness and luxuriance,' tha tcauiy .

and shimmer of true hair health. j

. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltoa'sDanderine from any dm store fcrtoilet counter, and prove to yours;'.!'-tonigh-

now that your hair la hapretty and soft as , any that It hii3been neglected or injured by careleis3treatment that's all you surely cathave beautiful hair and lots cf it ifyou will Just try a little Danderine ; .

Qr2 JoWILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION AT THIS STORE. ALL NEW

' x-

; - GOODS ,

PHONE 4133

SACHS BUILDING --- --- BERETANIA 8THS2T

t;jl

in

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"TOE "".HEEL Y.

FOR.T and

Incomparatla

LMop

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