V

7.

Frcm tta Frtncrteo:iiataonia. Aug. 18.

For San rnncloo.Muoa, Aug. IS.

From Vancotr; '

. Mara ma. SepL 9.For Vancouver:

Makura, Sept S.

Erenlcg Bulletin. Est 1882, Na' 5032Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXII. No. C97L

G

V

ii iiU Li W U : ; Uoo' oo; 00 OOO ! OOO OOO

;V:-- rV-;-".- ;' by : M

14, -- It is theon the

oc--o OOO

t Associated Press Bervl ce by Federal Wireless. vL7.VZZZLZ, Zzlsivn, Azzst 11 ;No of

tbc rivil rraxs r.xi8 uncovered in tlio early part of the day. 'y. ;

." Ycctcrdcy '10.CCO Gcmiis, tent against 7,000 ciattc:t to cl:-- r the p- - fcr tho Gainan advance, lost 3,000 in deadand Tcnr.'-:-d. This Eras at Ilashn, vrhcre the fighting was deadly.

The C:min ilan nccccsitatcd the crcss'cg: cf a river under a heavy

; L ATTACZ3 TO X u V

::T r.:'zitz, Arust 14. Ilepots here say that the

ir.::.:

1

eecu.:: '

! .

n

P

ccns cf the endeavored to' force

t b7 harrlcada

apparentlya!3 cf the Ccnnan soldiery.

L J -- Ian3 are raid to la able no7 to mal:e captures

rAI.!", Irar: August llA strong French division entered

E:!h--n tc-Ii-y, hurryinj to the rappcrt cf the Belgian troops. The

l'i::::h dlvl;lcn went as far as Gembloux, ten northwest of

unlihc

r

ranama-Pacifl- c Intcrnctional Exposition is pro-- ;r.3 criminally planned. The European situation isto adversely cflcct the project. the nations

which have csrrcEsed their intention to participate, onlythree are c::ged in war. France cables that her partici-- :icticn is assured. 'arid none .of the nations involvedin the war have withdrawn. The loss of exhibits the,

warring tions will be balanced by, increases else-- :where. Attendance at the exposition probably will be in- -

crcarcl Vy Americans and South Americans unable to go

Thp fcrr -c- i-ir wireless diSD'tcti wasreceived tLl3 ir.crrin? by IL P. VTood,

rhairr:aa cf the Hawaii Tair Commis-- "

tlcru frcm Charles a Moore, rxes!dtntcf the rr.-- n Inteniatioislnsposltlca. Ti.3 mesfare comes inrerlv to Q'jery frora the local eon-missio- n

rerarwi-.- j Cc? effect cf the rre-tcn- t

Eurore2n en;hrrs!io on the ex-

position in 1915. The message, ir.ii-cte- s

that the work is solas aheadin trite cf the trouble, and that theexposition will cot be postponed on ac-

count of it. The message fom Mr.Moore serves to clear up all doubtwhether tho exposition project wou'.dbe carried cut as originally intended,

The r?ir Commission has;expected that en answer of this naturewould be received In response to itsQuery, said chairman Woods thismorning. "With this belief in mind,the commission has gone ahead withits plans, let the contract for iubuilding end proceeded as usual alongether lints. - The commission believesthat Honolulu's time now has come topet to the front in securing publicityfor the islands, and the body intendsto take advantage cf every opportunityto advertise. It is the firm convictioncf the commission that the exhibit5which the territory will place in the

building at the exposition willserve to turn tourist tnvel to Hawaiion a larger rcale than ever before.

Granite, Marble,Coping and Iron

. I I 1 i u :. X

i i i ) f i i t i ! -

' ;

BlueFence,

iu:-D7.ic:-:, ltd.

ill

Stone

, . -

OOO ooo

-

'

' :

".

T:r at full r:cd a'nst a I

'

c'.:i:I:s as th::a era "weak- -

,

miles

r

otherirom

a

Hawaii

Hawaii

II II II

f

I. I.

-- .1

M In

V!!wo

, Of 37

;

,

1

Charles C. Moore, president ofthe Panama-Pacifi- c InternationalExposition Company of San Fran-cisco, who says European situa-tion is not likely to adversely af-fect the big fair of next year.

j A European Inventor believes he candestroy hostile dirigible balloons bydragging a. specially designed . bombagainst them wth a rope carried be--hind ta acroi'!ane flying above them.

v;

c!2 PAGES.-- f HONOLULU, OP FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 101412 PAG ES. f

i i

W W UU; UUUU, U

I f I J ff V

;

i"

from

t From left to right: GeneralRussian war mln--

ister; Count Leopold yotf Berch-thol- d

Austrian " minister of - foretgn affairs, and Sergius

foreign minister.

to Bo .p ?.

0n Land and Sea Wil- -Has It On Menu v

is Hawaiian.0 ..

pineapple

On land and. sea, on Hawaii and onthe mainland of the United States, inCanada, certain sections of the Austral- -asian continent ana in many oiner sec-tions of the world the Hawaiian pine-apple' will be one cf the principalitems on the menu of. the club, restau-rant and In the home. ; '

Pineapple will reign as King on Aug-ust 15, this year next year, and in theyears to come, provided the efforts ofthe promotion committee are not mis-carried. :';-- I : ,. ..

'

President Woodrow Wilson is goingto eat Hawaiian cansof They

ine loaay.giftscable

United morninscargo arrived

(Continued os. three)

ANDv TO SAIL

: IT ISnutt y: a aa - "Under S. S. U8 the Niagara will be 88 in

said E. S.' British Utt mornig. .

' s v v tttt "Either or both vessels may tttt away 12 hours or it may tttt be several days before they saiL tt

all on the degree of tttt safety with which they can leave tttt this port.; tttt "The are explicit ttti 'the vessels may get away tttt they may tttt or beforeii they leav Honolulu." tt

Ql

:. ,

1 .:

1- -

ly

r.

' v. .

S (Associated Press- by Federal S... -: : Wireless).

- - .

.

,

M NEW N. Y, Aug; 14-.- S - " ""

X hundred less twa . per cent for H. ble TTt tT--R cash.

1

- The following cable quotation S

Product

Tomorrow

I ft: SAN Aug. 1- 3-

Sugar: 96 degree, 'test, 6.53cPrevious quotation,. 5.95 1 cents.

'k SB HcCarn or not;the authoritative thatNews by cable iItuaUoo here arose

'itt? arriTra' past have beetf

.g. rnmorT thatrecorded for many.yers, sugar

wi openly wouldthan has been forpast week. J

1

v

1

51

The jump price from 5.95 6.53came officially the Hawaiian SugarPlanter Association after thesecond' the Star-Bulleti- n

went pecs but the news xf the ad-vance was once widely heralded andstocks rose even- - greater heights

the Islands choicest pack hve nad attalne(L werethat TertttlvAHi. sun cumo

have been .bestowed upon the Cooper, representing Santhe largest, cities of the, ,08 MiUing Company, receivedStates and Canada. Jnewa this that the remainder

Steamship companies, railway the recentlypage

THE

WHEN SAFE

instructions,' theMarama andheld this port Indefinitely,"

Gordon.this

tt.H depends

instructionsandtomorrow, sail Sunday

it'tnaj be some time

FRANCISCO,

York British merchant-man

splendid figureSatsuma carried toni which

jthe three days5.25.: ,1540 tons,

6.52, bringsputs Millingstockholders Street."

stiffened 'linemorning, sugar, car-

goes arriving arrive underhigh pices helping boost

encouraged general

meeting yesterday; after-noon, .of."approved schol-arships coming re-ported finance; committee.

opening term,assignmentchanges withdrawals. college

scholarships.

Federal Judge Goeseasy, Leave ADsence-r?- -,

Mission Not Made Public

Judge CharleV demons1.federal tomorrow

YORK, "xmC7;messages

is leave absence length

S V

S

nature ClemonsServed today. It however, quite evidently

stated whetherresult activities

S R S B S 'H S B 8 B S a ftet " thoughreport appears

received Jate yester- - tt before-Me- -

: Carofl fa Washington. Ithere,

stirredfacUon Jxere: which

iHtnor, n boasted it secureit dergolng the

in toto

s just -

edition ofto

atto '

.. - . - ." i on . .A. D. Car-mayo- rs

of :. ,

dining 1 0f which '

'

consul,

within

1

in New by theSatsum a was this morning sold

at the of 6.52. The- 3C80 "of

first half , was sold agoi for The last half, of

sold at th average to 5.88and San Carlos Companyand on "Easy

Stocks all along thethis the news, of

and due toto the bptim

Ism by the out-look.

'

r

, At a heldthe trustees Oahu college

the first assignment offor the : year as

by the .Atthe of the fall a second

wfll be made to - coveror ' The

now has 53

in.

.if :' ' l ' 1on 01

.

, F. of thecourt will sail .morn- -

-

on a of the ofll.l. I l -

The of Judge mis--

Is,

be the tripIs the of the of Dis- -

.

Foreks

a fleht was

wa that

tTJice

get

the benchhas gained

ground with the andIs continuing its alleged campaign toget the federal judge ousted for po-

litical reasons cannot be learned" defi-nitely."; 1 ' '

-- ;

V tSpecial StarBulletln CableJ.v; s

, WASH N GTO Nf D. C, August 14The Honolulu federal site bill Is slatedfor positive action by the . House of

next Monday..V.v'',;:c"v C 8. ALBERT.

BANK ;

O; k:s local bonds' WAS H I N GTO N, D. CX, August 14The state bank commissioner of the

state of New York has authorized theacceptance of the Hawaiian bond issueas security for savings bank Invest-ments." ': '

C. C. ALU , kT.

0

9- - --f ,

y--.30

PRICE FIVE

i . i i if i -

i I I . ' . ' I I - I

V! y i !'

! ! I '

.U.OO OO OO OO 1

oo

-" (Associated Press Federal ;Wireless:) :

LONDON, ENG.; Aug; reliably understoodGerman and Austrian; frontiers, 500,000 Turkish iarid Roum

impcrtannnovenients

Bel2ans;in

DinAGTTiOUS. GEK1IAKS.

1

Cnhaa"arp7,:

LI0HUL1ENTS

Lcss'k

w V

;

J

?

TERRITORY HAVir;

They Carry

Soukhomkowff,- -

Sanzon-off,-Russia- n

EVERYDGDY ILLEAT PINEAPPLE

DOE 010'Hawaiian

:

pineapple.Several

MARAMANIAGARA

tttttttttltStitttttttttttttltttttt

UU.L,

S3 PRIG

S'u'3ilG;

up

5

SJ,

beenitnlnL

LlLzluJU

Responsibility

mens

JUDGE CLHBl

liiiiEiFDR VASHIPJGTOl

Unexpect- -

ZJSJZrtti

SLTfHSSvn" wHrAliiffby:-- Democrat

'f,,111attorney-genera- l

FEDERAL SITE UP

for Acre in

HOUSE ON E10KDAY

1

Representatives

COMMISSIONER

m:0

May

JliU ULniJ

00

oo

swmi

00Immerse 17c

xx1

- , . ' V Associated Press Service by Federal Wireless.TIBELEMOHT, Belgium, 14. Late this aftsriicon, at

p. m., news came from the battle line the Ccmars haramade a pronounced advance today, in spite of the less tz to vrhich

I . : .- -

. . i ...... . .. : '. t, . 'they have been subjected. .

'. , . .

j The general advance is. toward Tongrcs, St. Trend, Dicct and

AerschoVand several amy ccrps are participating in it.The front extendi from Trend to Hai:slt., '.;

The Belgians are erecting formidable defense around 2Tir:"r,whtre they. will. make ths:crd stand. ,;: v

'

H o!

5:45 that

zC

r Ail. civilians havet::n disarmed to fcrc:t'll C:ri.:in r:;r!. Iz

BULGLilJS EXULT OVE2 T.ZZZZIrCZ

CENTS

y,

August

.;4 BRUSSELS,-- ' Belgium, August 11 ?lgian3 are tc:hy cziulLr-i.--

ly relating an anecdote to the effect that the' German min;;t;r, to

Belgium said, when a colleague asked him the day after war w::3

declared why he did not leave, "It isn't wcr-- h while. .7ha G:ma3will be her3 tomorrow." - . ; rV - ; -

"

. :

TUBkEY PAYS HIGH FOR GEHIIAN CZU1ZZZ3

LONDON, England, August 14. The Exchange '.Tel:jra;h zzjz :

that Turkey has paid $20,000,000 fcr the two German era's :rs Cos-- .ben and Breslau, which fled into the Dardanelles

. .straits

.and are re--, .

ported to have been interned, the German government preferring togive them up this way rather than to have them taken prizes ofwar cr sunk in an unequal combat. -. - .

BELGIANS BOUT GEBUAN CAVALBY , ; .1 -

LOirDON, England, August 14. From the government prcesbureau it was given out today that the Belgians surprised androuted an encamped body of German cavalry at rjheze 3 tcday, ,.

capturing many prisoners, cannon and machins-gun3-. ' ; .. ,

LONDON, England, August 14. Victor Duras, American vie 2--

consul at Liege, Belgium, who was a witness of the first two hy3of the hard fighting between German and Belgian trccp3 in andaround Liege, says that the Germans undervalued the E elgian sol-

diery and paid an enormous price for their mistake.His story of the encounter is that the Belgian generals pulled

off a coup by which they permitted the Germans to pos3 tho fertsen route to the city of Liege, and after the Eaiser's army had '

marchecf past the forts the Belgian attacked it in the iter. Tiowell-directe- d cannon-fir- e from the forts poured a rain of shell upon

'the Germans while the front of the invading amy was swept tyBelgian artillery fire.

'-

Duras estimates .that the Germans lost three times the nunier '

of men that were lost by Belgium. . .

BBUSSELS,' Belgium, August 14. Three German avktcrs, 7.ing over Belgian forces during yesterday's fighting at Elest, were ,

brought to the ground.by artillery fire sent into the air. Two cf .

the aviators were killed and one mortally injured.

. The German cavalry has retired cn Hay, between llamur, thesecond line of the Belgian defense, and Liege. V ? vSAN FBAITCL3CO BOXEZS FAIL

" ; ;: I3AN FBANCICCO, CaL, August 11 The well-know- n brcl::r: j2

firm cf J. C. YTilson & Co. ha3 gone into voluntary bankruptcy, da3 '

to the war.-'- : ; :.;V', '

; .

; '." ; .'' '

LIEGE FOET3 CT7AC7; TODAY . v . -

- ,;:BHUC3EL3, Eeliium, August 11 The Liege fcrt3 are r::::t:Iintact late.thLs if t errccn.'-- '. ; . -

The Germans have carp :nded the tcmTrar r.:nt cf tz t::'.zthe right bail: cf't!:3 rlrer and Lavs c:r -- : - .a: 1 Vz:': : '

attack urea la 2 ziz f v.:::fcf tLo citj. I '

TWO

NO FURTHER NEWSOF 2 SEA BATTLES

up ww niuc wusu uinto press, no news had been received confinninir the reports pub-- '

' '

lishcd this morninir of the naval battle Off the Chinese Or the

naval Off Bermuda.Two warships either British or

i h in pii coTiuiLit:ii aL nuuv&uiiv

nintr fltrrtt

the Kronprinz Wilhelm, no.... ,De learned.

to

vuc :

iplace at the of the, Tbe a

French, reported in a badly, )

The Mongolia brought 35

ers Suffolk Berwick reported to engaged in a mn-- ;

thft Cuman cruiser Karlsruhe and to be rjnrsuinff'

as

Associated by Wireless.GERMANS MAY CBOSS WATERLOO FIELD

LONDON, England, August 14,Technical observers in the

uavue-iou- w aim uiiumj cawmseeking reaca i'rance inrougn

cuuiou wwr,

coast

battle wharf report smoothwere

and were haveurith

withCOUld

Alakeaofficers

Press Service Tederal

historic battlefield of Waterloo.NAMUR, Belgium, August 14. Two hundred Namur cyclists

of the bicycle corps made a sortie yesterday, surprised 400 German

cavalrymen and are stated to have captured 50 and routed the re-

mainder.,

DISASTER TO AUSTRIAN STEAMERLONDON, England, August 14. Reports here are that the Aus-

trian Llcyd steamer Baron Gautsch struck a mine off the island ofLussin, on the coast of Dalmatia and sank, 150 being killed and150 saved. . '"','.:' N

VIEirNA NO PLACE FOR FOREIGNERS.VIEIHTA; Austria, August 11 This city is half deserted. The

police are opening the letters of all

Iclieved

passengers.ialc vicillav. lie

rreal damage on either side, go

wimuw M

souxnern JsraDani, crossing me ;

foreigners.' Prices have reached j

warships Minotaur and Hamp- -

a ruinous height. :

GRAltD DUKE OFFERS AID TO FOREIGNERS ;

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, August 14. Grand Duke Nicholas

has offered special protection for all friendly German, Austrian and,

Russian Poles Russian domains. T : , i

CKIRLIISniNG ON ALSATIAN FRONTIER

PARIS, France, August important battles were decided

yesterday on the Alsatian frontier. :;

The two armies are near together but nothing is reported ex-

cept constant skirmishing and a few exchanges of volleys by patrolsand cutpests. ;

'

v'.' S.y, :l' ' ' !

e?.u::zls now feels safe-- -'.

:.

PARIS, Trance, August 11-T- he victory of the Belgians at Has-lc- n

renoves fear that Bm! will be cat)tured.Civ'

ERITICn COMMAirDER JOINS 'FRENCH "" '

PARIS, France, August . 11 Field Marshal Sir John French,commander-in-chie- f the British army in the field, today joined therrench commander, General Joffre. Their whereabouts are un-- .irnovm.. .:- - , ). V'H.'CANADIAN WIRELESS DESTROYED v ; ; n:

P0P.T ARTHUR, Ost August The government wireless:ntns hero his teen destroyed, supposedly by the Germans.

..::1Z cnuiiZRS LOSE FIGHT v' v:;,Vv:-J IIANGIIAI, China, August 11 Two four-funnele- d warships,

: r. l :dy damaged condition and carrying many wounded, arrivedt Hongkong yesterday. Their identity as yet has' been learned.

i i they are the British

Ewa

trip.

now

a uuu

far

in

11 No

the els:

of

11

not

t1 .iro or the French men-of-w- ar Duplex and Montcalm. It sis re--.rttd here that they had an engagement with the German cruisers

: .' J.anihorst 'and Gneisenau. ''"'" '' ' ''" ""' ''r.u:r:nni;G sea fight off Halifax : ;

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, August 14. The German cruiser Karls-ruhe is fleeing from the British cruiser Suffolk, which surprised herv!:ile coaling from the German steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm off Ber-1-.

.via today. The Suffolk pursued the German ship and engagedwith it in a 'running fight until she was outdistanced, when shewirelessed to the British cruisers Bristol and Berwick." 'The'. Ber-wick pursued the Kronprinz "Wilhelm but without overtaking her.'The Bristol, however, overtook the Karlsruhe and the two enemies

: r jed in an exciting race through the heavy seas, exchanging atfn-quen- intervals heavy broadsides, until the German ship, finally'ulled away and steamed into San Juan for coaL So far as can be

learned there was no damage to any of the ships. '

U. S. TRANSPORTS TO RELIEF OF AMERCIAN3 , vWASHINGTON, August 14. The army transports; Sumner, Kil-patric- k,

Denver, City of Macon and City of Memphis, now at Gal-veston, have been ordered to proceed to Newport News, there to beoverhauled and refitted in shape to accompany the Army S. S. Cris-tobal abroad to bring home the Americans now stranded in Europe.

The transports will accommodate eight thousand people in all,while regular liners belonging to neutral powers and other, availablevessels able to accommodate niue thousand more will be., charteredin a few days and be available.' ' .

'

COPENHAGEN, Belgium, August 14. One thousand Americanssailed yesterday from this port for-Ne- Yorg, aboard the Swedish

't learner Oscar II, a liner of 6093 tons, whose regular run has beenbetween New York and Christ iansand. " '

GrnriAir cruislr3 fly turkey's flaqLONDON,. England, August 14. A despatch to the Exchange

Telegraph from Constantinople says that the German battle cruiserGoebel and the cruiser Breslau have arrived in the Dardanelles, dis-mantled and flying the Turkish 'flag. v : "; - i '

This is taken as confirmation of earlier rumors that the Germanshad despaired of being able to 'retain these vessels and had internedthem with the Turkish government rather than lose them, in. whatmust have been a one-side- d battle. 5 ,ITALY WOULD MEDIATE; 1

R03IE, Ital', August 14. The Messagero, in a report publishedtoday, says that it understands that the Italian ambassador is, nowreturning, to Washington with instructions from the Italian gov-ernment to cooperate with President Wilson in his offer of media-tion to end the European war. , . t r "' ' ; ',;

LONDON, August 14. The Exchange Telegraph's Brussels cor-respondent has, wired here that all the German heavy artillery hasbeen destroyed by the forts at Liege. The forts are still "intact,aH3 the correspondent. " - .V '.;' '

Eeutcr's News Agency has received a despatch from Vienna thattlie Austrians have invaded Russian Poland. ' 1 "

The American ambassador in London is looking after the 'Aus-trian interests here. .' : r': .;;

HONOLULU STAIVBULLETIX, FHI DAY, AHU'ST 14, 1911

U ll (1 L L L1U1 lUatUinUJ UI UfllULU UflllU lJlt L... CITY TRANSFER CO. PSt

side

xiriiiLau

r FROM COAST

Willi a splendidly congenial crowdof passengers aboard, the Pacific Mallgteamer ilongolia arrived from San jFrancisco thla morninir and took her

rnr tmnrtiimi nni rr npr total nasspii- - :

cManager TfTbe Marl

conl Wireless Company, and C..ill. Tavlor. chief engineer of the

same company. They are hereto make an . inspection or tne com

Unr' new riant Rtatinn. D. M. Lin- -

nard and daughter were among thepassengers for Honolulu. Mr. Lin-nar- d

la one of the biggest hotel menof southern California.. The Canadian-Australasia- n liner Ni-

agara was at the Waikiki side of thewharf when the Mongolia docked. The

u ueeu Ki eu ucvu auLuuia.cc uuwiuc v. u.c i.amv.

hI 9 olock so aa to make room forthe Pacific Mail liner Korea due fromthe Orient this morning.

HABBBRfMER

No decision will be msd by theBoard . of Engineers relative to the."greater Honolulu harbor" project on- -

til Its next meeting la September. -

'This was definitely decided at a re-

cent meeting at which were " presentformer Qovernor Waiter F. Frear, re-presenting tbe Honolulu Chamber f ofCommerce, and Messrs.- - Desha, Conk- -

line Dillingham and Younf.v- -I

A nnrrA fn r in totter flATaacaA to I

the- Chamber1

of CommerceT . . .by Mr.

. .Frear the board is greatly interestedin the arguments being advanced forthe 'extension. of the harbor; The fet-

ter, dated August 3, reads: ;! t . .

;i

un tne zata or juiy. 4 received tnelong 'cablegram of the ' Chamber ofCommerce, giving me additional sta-- 1

tistics in tne tionomiu naroor matter,On the 27tb I had my hearing In;

that matter before the board of ecgin I

eers. Although the board, usually allows only aojhoiuv It allowed me tQ

continue an additional half-hou- keeD-- .ing others' --waiting tor ithv.alng. There ;were present also ' from supply, of. beautiful flowersHonolulu Messrs. Desha. usual amount, of rice, etc.F. and J. M. Young. Mv L Mrs. Vera Cosby is the efargument occupied most of the hour,

o it, nnnnhort r,va'fiv in .nn tn ha m,na

tImewe I

attention 1 ofseemed

asked, orquestions. neverfiled

m&a Com- -

:jv ude:jnavy

atmeeting, be 7i of

middle oftruly yours.

F. FREAR.

PASSENGERS AERIYED

; Per Canadian-Australasia- n S.a: Mr. O. C. Beale, Mrs.

J. L. Berk, A. Mrs.Bradstfeet, I. Bunting, T. Mrs.Burns infant, D. R. Caldwell, MissV. W. H. Miss Cor-bet- t,

Miss C9X,1 Geo. Duncan, D. E.Ftsbel, H- - L. Harries, S. G. HartHart, Hawkesworth, Ueut E.

R. J. B. McHale. A. E.'McInioe,A. C. Morgan,

Mrs. Morgan and two children, Mrs.W. R. Morris,Miss H, Morris, Dr. H.V. Perry, Mrs. Mrs. P. T. PhU-lip- s.

Miss M. Phillips, R.'N.Mrs. Sydney "Smith, Miss R.G. Syme, Mrs. Richard A. Taun-ton, R. E.. Taunton, Malcolm Tearle,Mra. Tearle, J. W, Tewkesbury J. B.Turner, Mrs. Turner, C. Tytheridge,

I Wlllla Mra AaKwnrth fraBates, Miss Miss Beat, H. L.IBeeson, R. - J. Brogden, Mrs.Brogden and two Miss E.Bruce, C. A. Burness, Mrs, Burness,Miss A. Carr, Miss Eva Child s. H.Crabb, H. Cross; W. Cunningham,' V.Form Forman and infant, C.Franklrn. ; Getter. A.Greep. L. T. Herbert, F, Herbert. F.Jerrerson, .Miss E. Low, - H. Llddelr

Mrs. Mack, G. H. Manton, Mrs.A. H. Martin, Miss A. Martin, MissF. Martin. Miss V. Martin. Miss P.Martin, Master G. Martin. W. D.ler, (Mrs. Miller and Infant; J. T.Morton, Miss A. G P. Mr.Mrs. Over. A. B. PurceU. A. S. Pur-cel- l

Miss N. E. Smith, A. G. Stapleton, H. WiUiams. . , ,

: - . h

IlOItiTESThe G. Hall sail at & o'clock

for Kabulul way ports.

The left here at coontoday for Kona and Kau and wayports. .

: ''' r ;"

The Pacific Maif liner Mor 2

to leave lor th3 Cat 5 o'clock evening. .T.e i:arriving from the t'7 1

is scneduiea sau et 1 J

morrow morning for Cr.n ;

nniimnr . rnnti ninn . . I . . - .

HUMANlt.'it''1 h i

thfnxtimU7yttmrelntofei boantiful-- .

ConkIIng, W.jaD(t theDillingham daughter

Caughey,

,

scheduled

The S. S. Sonoma, an arrival today.has on board two young matrons whovent to Sydney as brides on the Son- -

oma one year ago. Mrs. Verastrom Cosby and lira. Bernice StevensCameron. Mrs. Cosby Is related to the

vmhyilady who raised the flag site.- - -" - uu.nm avmi.

position grounds some 12 months ago.A dark-eye- d beauty.- - vivacious, athletic and a magnificent swimmer, she going home to Sweden ona visit. to her parents in companywith Mrs. Cameron and her si9ter. MrsG. Earle Phillips, and son Ernest.

There is quite a touch of romance inconnection to the story of Mrs. Cosbyine maten was in reantv a runawayone. The then Miss Vera Lindstromhad arranged to take a trip to Austri11a in company with sister andbrother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs, EarlePhillips. Young Cosby, who had bare- -

iy turned 21. decided to take nocnances. allowing his charmingflance go so far away, and arrangedto be quietly married unknown to hisparents and to his uncle, J. A. Chanslor, the. millionaire president of theAssociated Oil Co. The night beforethe Sonoma sailed on June 3. 1913Jas. Cosby quitely slipped awaywa3;married tovhis bethothed andhoped to keep the event a secret untilong after; the steamer had departedfor Sydney, Australia. As usuil a wide-awake teporte r of one of theFrancisco morning dallies got a clewto the and when the bride-to-b- e

clergyman to have the nuptial tiedthey found, their surprise, the everalert newspaper reporter and cameraman tpere aneaa ana awaiting tncm.

flll rnmA nlt wlth lon fstories relating to the marriage of oneof San. Francisco's prettiest girls andtne nephew of the miuionaie on magnate, J. A. CbanBlor, For fear that hisparents might take steps to have himforcibly removed from the steamer onaccount of his age. Young Cosby cameaboard the steamer very eaxlv andsecreted himself in the purser's roomwhere he remained '' secluded untilI before,sai1inf Jmf?18 motherDrH . no runt 3 1rr, j' . i. r" ' . J".nni Zrrelief of in& nyouas couple, rushedaboard ship M the Unes were being

:ca8t off, and extended the much soughtfor blessinz. - i v. instead of keeping the event a sec- -

et and departing quietly on the joyoushoneymoon trip, the young bride andgroom greeted on the, deck byhundreds of their society friends whohad readpf thet marriage and intendeddeparture m the: morning papers.

- 4; P-- Indm presldentof theCombined Swedish Societies of SanFrancisco. She was m Stockholm,

aboard for 100 'passengers from thisport Several Honolulans will-leav- e

on her, including Zeno K. Myers, Rufus Robinson and Acting U. Marshal Harry Holt, : "

VESSELS TO AND,. . FROM THE ISLANDS

(Special Wireless to STerchants'Exchange

Friday. Auugst 14.SAN FRANClSCO-Arrive- d, Aug. 13,

U. S. str. Gea; Geo, Armlstead, hence- August u .U-v- " j :'y"y -

Sailed, Aug. 12, S. S.Siberia, for Honolulu.

.

S. S. IOWAN- - Arrives from San Fran-- .Cisco aboui 3 p. m. today.

S. S. SEIYO v MARU Arrives fromSouth i American ports Saturdaymorning. ""

S; S. KOREA Sails for San FranciscoSaturday, 10 a. m.

S. S. MONGOLIA Sails for Yokoha- -

. ma, 5 p. m. today.S. S. NIAGARA Sails Sydney, in- -

S. MARAMA Sails for Victoria,indefinite.

S. S. SONOMA Sails for San Fran- -'

cl8CO- - 7 P? nfc

AUSTRALASIA IN

LEAR IN THE DAVIS

CHALLENGE CUP RACE

I Prew by Federal Wireless JFOREST HILLS, N. August 14r-Broo- kes

arjd.Wilding, the, veteran Australaslan vubJes t2m, today defeatedAmerica's representatives, McLoughiinand Bundytln straight set. 8-- 9V7.

This makes the scqre in the Davis cupchailens round twomatched to one

'In favor cf. Ausiralasia. 'Uuniy w$ viak today, n:t playing

up to hvs c'i f:rn. i- , was noi

t! t--

: 'i rnatch--- .es t:L ' :;!i?m!

::rt- -

hadT Sweden- - on a at tDe theby "crossroads" vIsityou map. sixteen batUeshipsThe boarTpaid closevery wenetrar0Und tne wold.. The naval of.and Interested andgreatly ficera and connected with tljea number T havefnavy hos- -wU1 forget genialalso a printed brief of which I pjUty and kindnesses extended to

liave ordered a number of copies mall- - hy yira and her uncle.w w wva.v ,a uwuk fc maaore c x. L.inastrom 01 me oweaisnmake a western tour and will not -- ; ?

clde this matter until, least, Its 1 The Sonoma brought In 191 tons ofnext which is expected to cargo for this port and tons froz-hel- d

about the September. J en . meats. She has accommodationsVery

S. Ma-ra- m

Beale,J. Bradstreet,

Burns,and

Caldwell,M.

Mrs.A. E, A-HI-

N.;

perry.Robertson,

Spencer,W:

AHf"a

Bates,Bostill,

children.

F.

an, Mrs.Getter. Mrs.

Mack,

Mil

Muller, and

"

W. willand

' Mauna Loa,the

herethis

Orirctto o

l";

Liad- -

charming,

ner

in

and

San

event,

knotto

'

were

S.

YOKOHAMA

Aerograms,

for

S.

Associated

,"

Mc- -

Pair of Canadian-Australasia- n

Liners Held in Port Pend-- ,ing Instructions

Two Canadian-Australasia- n liners arein the port of Honolulu today, with notime of departure definitely set foreither. The liner Niagara rides ather anchor in the outer harbor, await-ing word from the Admiralty, whichwill allow her to leave here for Syd-

ney. At the Matson Navigation Com-

pany's wharf. Pier 15, the Marama ismade fast, having arrived before noorffrom Australia. Her time of depart-ure is as uncertain as that of the Ni-

agara.A shortage of coal U being felt

here in some quarters. When the Ma-

rama arrived this morning It wasfound that there was not enough fuelin her bunkers to carry her to Van-

couver. Theo. H. Davies & Company,agents for the steamship line, sueceeded before noon in making ar- -

rangements with the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company for a sup- -

ply of coal to be loaded on the Mara -

ma this afternoon.It was stated by Theo. H. Davies A

Company that the steamer will beready to sail this evening, but that itis practically certain that she will notleave here until tomorrow at the ear-liest. As In the case with the Niagara,the Marama cannot depart until re-

leased by the Admiralty.The British consul here was unable

to state definite when either of theM!s8 E. MIdgley, Miss N. Malone, Mrsliners would sail when he was, quelM Mackay, Miss Mackay, R. A. Mc- -

tioned today. "They will go as soonlas it is safe," bs said, and he addedira, u. a. unver, miss r. pninips.that might be'tomorrow or the nextrMra- - N. Phillips and child, R. M. Ross,day. , j C. J. Roberts, S. Russo, Peter Suchin- -

The officers on the Marama are as ki, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith and child,reticent and cautious In discussing theiJvoyage here as were the officers ofthe Niagara. Some refused to speakin any way of the precautions taken8 gainst capture, and others in only al

Clark.

Wood.

Isy

Mr.

der

der

der

Stella,

iyrreii, miss

Simon

W.'

RaculVoruz.

bottle

you

style. Molliefacta, throwing Jr., for

light the Allegrlnl,delicately reportpurser. Andre Allegrinl.

Davies,

'. Dr. Captainconditions, line 5:30'

Dr. Ohse,games sports .M. Dr.

the Owing the Reid, W.berth, Eloise Reid,

was length- -' vleve Reid, Masterened. . Butler,

' fBoehm,The voyage wasexcept Ccllbran. Lt

cabins engine rooms. Birdieport holes screened -- so as to

libta bmiiDassine shiD. The wireless instru- -ment was only on a few ooca -

slons, and every Instance the opernr nraa not to give the

vesseL iDr.two days' delay

was "lenethened Bloch,course" by the Maramaleaving Suva. She swung well to the

out the regular coursetrans-Pacifi- c liners.

nasseneers aretMr8 Klrby,. Jr.,waiting here to sail

cYfomi otb'CfTAfQE--

made spectacularadvance the recordedopening unchanged and in two stages

five points. Paauhau7 points, but this was first appear-ance since the beginning the boom.Kahuku the regis-tered gain 3.75. ad

one point, alsoSugar, while other stocks made fractional gains. ' y

Olaa sold 4.75 for 280 shares,more for 560, and 5; for 1520in recess 415 on gainof total this stock

shares. 5 'J

was 5.5026Q for 370

and 200 on the board, total830 shares. -

Honokaa Vtand gained an equal amount

on the board for shares.Paauhau sold at for 100

gain, 7 points.Oahu point down at

for shares, gained for 145 andthe same Cor 50, closing with yesterday's quotation 19.75 for on theboard. '.. '-

unchangedfor shares, gained one forCO, all and theboard at for 101 points.

Pioneer opened unchanged at for107 shares, . advancing forshares. '."

Ewa steady for 1

shares, went point higher for 130recess and the board, closing

at 25.25 for shares.Kahuku 3.75 to

for reported.Waialua brought 105 for 190 shares.

107.50 for 30. and 110 for. reported.20 on the board, total 210

shares.' ' " : 1

opened unat 33.50 for shares,

'higher for 50 and to 33.75 for 15,boards, 33.50 for .

10 the board, 125 j

IlaT.-l'.a- n Su?ar gained . pointr 1 file 36. I

pcint for salescn the boa and 35 at:

: : 7. : . Telep-ione- , gained

I P1SSESGF.US AKIUYED

Per S. S. Mongtila. from Saa FranCisco. For Honolulu Mrs. Lucy Adams, Chas. Ahrens, Mrs. Cliai. Ahrens,

( Miss Pauline Ahrens, IXMrs.' C Ashmore, F. WV Bowman,

Ching Yee Chun, U C. Clark,Mrs. L. C. M. Cooke Charles

A. H. Glnman, Miss II. Glr-vi- n.

E. R. Hand and servant. MisdHelen Hoxie, Mrs. U Kerr. MissKathleen M. Kerr. Mrs. J. G. KIrwan,Miss Lydia KIrwan. LaBau. Mrs. F.IBou, Miss Julia LaBau. Un-nar-

Miss M. LJnnard. Miss ' G.Pearme, Miss Power.

Mrs. M. Stafford. M. Tam-ka- ,C. H. Taylor. R. R Waraock. W.

G. Waraock. W. Mrs. T.Wood;

Per str. Sonoma. For HonoluluJ. Matthias; for San Francisco MissAllie Adams, Mrs. Urania Mrs.A. M. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs, Bassett,Miss Bassett, Messrs. Brunswick (3).Miss Blanch Mr. and Mrs.-Cran- e and

Mrs. James F. Cameron, Col-

lier, Cohen, Miss Vera Cosby, MissZ. Ettelsom, Mrs. Fox, W. Fox,Flax, J. Flack. and Mrs. Fer- -

nandez, Mrs. Miss GUT. Frank Gill,!o. Coulter, A. Higginson. Mr. and Mrs.

von Hey Francis von.der Miss Gertrude von der

Miss Elizabeth von der Heyden, Miss Marie von Bruno von der Heyden, Master Henry von

Heyden, Master Edward von derHeyden, Master Nicholas von derHey -

den, Mrs. Hamilton, D. II. Heaton,J. Hughes, Longshaw, A. Lippe. Mr.and Mrs. La Stella. La

- iure. 55, Jt. Mccartny. v. mcoi, k. f.

- euer, tu. a. jvRev. Dean Young,

Young, Mr. Flax. . ....Per S. S. Korea, August 14. For

Honolulu Kurt ; W.

nivu augeue nnuenscmem,Lt.v Alois Tantain ' GastonMangras Bf TMcArthur.f W. Ne'u -

'me ster miss M. Pierce, MarquisJJaclues de Panisse, Count Gabriel de't ontac tan 14. F. Jl. Sowers. .

;ur George de Barton. Mrs.F Barton, Chas. Dufour,' Blanche!

iGculd, T. A. Griffin, Miss Lydia B, Hu.LL Richard J. Herzog, John Kirby. Jr..

Ncyes Andrles Nielson I EL Phlpps,Owen Percy. Bishop J. Robinson.Col. Henry Rend, Wilhelm Solger,Oscar Steiner, Selller, Captain

Voruz. Mrs. R. Voruz, MasterJean -

"Gertie," said i mother to herdaughter, "here's dime; run

down to the drug store and get me aof sweet oil , .

started down the street, butsoon came running back to ' ask:"About how sweet do want It,

in " board sale of shares at I

18.75. -

most guarded Miss Iawman, FredSeveral significant Barach, Michael Victor; San

on ! vo7age the Marama. Francisco Capt Paul Mrs.are touched in the of J pau' Allegrin!, Miss Christine Alle-th- e

It is as follows: grinL Master W. J.The after leaving Davies, Mrs. W. J.

smooth to moderate ' vers, Mrs. J. C. Miss M. B.weather; with tho- - usual . tropical Henderson, Hans Kuhne,

crossing the at Raymond, Martinie, Mrs. R. Martinie,p. m, on the 11th Inst. The ordinary Dr. J. W Noble, Ernest D.deck and were force Parry, J. R. W.

passage. to Mrs. T, Reid, Ludwlg Sey-deylatl-

off the regular course the Miss Miss Gent-tri- p

from Suva somewhat E. Reid, Konradvv - - IWinternitz, MIsb E. Mi F J.from Suva made Georges ; Bonmarchand, A.

without lights, those burning Mrs. J. L, DanleL PaulIn the and All T Frank,I, Miss L. Gambits, S.

weretiferWnt-th- ft steine tv

usedin. -

instructed

W.

Le

position of the '. : A. A. Snowden. Adalbert Schuck.The In arriving Carl Thalheimer. Mrs. Carl Thal-her-e

due 5 to - the helmer. Maurice Max de Bellec- -

taken after

south of of

Quite a number of J- - B. Miss Harriet N.on the Marama.

Waialua anotherin sales today,

going up gainedits

ofin same category

a Honokaavanced Hawaiian

-.:;.' '"::: .

atwent to

and the board, a!4 point, sales of

being 2775 -

McBryde unchanged at for'shares, gaining point

reported

opened at 7, a gain ofpoint,

5018 shares,

opened 19.5025 4

of 85

Onomea opened at132 point

reported closed on32.50 shares, a gain of

2622

opened at 25 55

in 35 on25

advanced points17.75 50 shares

85and a of

."Hawaiian Commercial

changed 50 went

between receding toon shares in all.

a inof 20 shares at

f"'-ed.- 12

d

C. Ashmore.D.

MissH.

Corcoran.

B.

F.D. M.

G. V. Spald-ing- ,EL Miss

T.

G.

Adams.

child, M.

E. Mrs.H.

Gill.

F. den. MissHeyden,

Heyden,Heyden,

R.

Mr.

tetiey,M. Waraock. Miss

Hosaeus,

Kremser,C.t.

Rohde,

F. a deMrs.

I

Robert

aa

Gertie

mamma?"

a 25

of

Marama, Suva,' UlrichGreaves,

in Poetzsch,

B.

H.

of

31

D.T.

M'lFFIE DOES

!'1 OD OR IN

LETTER MATTER

A clover piece of detective work byCaptaiu of IMectlves Arthur Mt-Duffl-e

this morning resulted in the arrestof Ah Hung. 16 jt'ars old, an emploof th wirelfss department cf tht Mu-

tual Telephone Company, rharj'dwith sending obscene matter throughthe mails. When put to a severquestioning by the captain of detect-ives the boy admitted his guilt.

vile and vicious nature, wer malted inthe local postorTice by Ah Hung. Onewas addressed to and received by thdaughter cf a prominent Honolulufamily, and the other to a nietuber ofthe Juvenile Hostonians. Both letters,immediately upon receipt, were placedin tbe hands of McDuSle, With noth-ing but the handwriting in the lettersto work from, the captain of detectivewent to work. In examining cne ofthe letters, he discovered some faintwriting on the back of one of themand was able to make out the word"Mutual.'- - McDuffle obtained a listof the signatures of the employes ofthe campany and, upon comparison.he came to the conclusion that Ahiiunar, one of the messenger boys,prcbably had written the letters. Thefact that his deduction was correctwas brought cut when the boy con-fessed. Specimens of the boy's writ-ing were secured and proved Identicalwhen compared with the writing in theletters.

With regard to vileness. McDuSlasays that the letters constitute one ofthe worst cases of Its kind everbrought to hfs attention. When ques-tioned the boy was firm tn his denialthat he has been the author of any4etters other than the ones now inMcDuflle's possession.

PASSEXGEBS BOOKED

. Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona andKsu ports, Aug. 14. W. Alston andwife, J. D. Paris, J. P. Curtis. C. P.Iaukea, A. Mason, Mrs. H. Webb, MissOtis, M. Farrow, O. Mayall, Mrs. C. P.Iaukea, Queen Liliuokalant. D. M. Kil-inah- e,

Ah Lcong. Y. von Hlng, MissKekuewa, Mrs. Kekuewa, Mrs. C. S.HoHoway, Miss W. I. Ahens, Ms. M.P. Mattos, Miss E. Iona, Mrs. F. M.Swan2y, Miss Frances Stogsdill. R. V.Woods, C. Athertdn, Misa L. K. Pea-bod- y.

A. Potuna, E.K. Iona. Mr. tt Mrs.E- - Henriques. Miss M. Hill, Miss L.

Htc.jnf ckeMra. M. Kv Richards. Mrs.m. Kamakau. Mrs, M. Rels. Mrs. C.Woolsey, H. K. Castle, S. A. Baldwin,Walter Macfarlane and wife.

LOCAL NOTICE .TO MARINERS.

Honolulu. T. 1U August 13, 1914. v

Hawaiian Islands. Maul Island,northeast shore, Pauwalu Point light.reported extinguished, will be relighted as soon as practicable

i r. f w s n o t a j 1 1 r. m 9 fifi

Light list. Pacific coast, 1914, p. 93,No. 670.

Buoy list, 19th district. 1913, p. 13.By order of the Commissioner of

Lighthouses:A. E. ARLIDGE.

i Inspector, 19th Ughthouse District

CARRANZA REPORTED

i IN MEXICO CITY NOW

(ABsocIated Press by Federal WlrelesilNEUVEO LAREDO, Mex Aug. 14.It is reported here that President

Carranza of the Constitutionalists hasentered Mexico City at noon today.

MORE

SOIT

.65

WE ARE TURNING OUT SUIT UPON SUIT AT THIS PRICE WEHAVE ADDED SEVERAL MORE LINES TO THE LOT FOR TO-

DAY AMD SATURDAY'S SELLING WE USE THE LEVER OFPRICE REDUCTION WHEN WE WISH TO MOVE MERCHANDISE

AND YOU BENEFIT BY OUR LIBERAL IDEASIF YOU FOUND

$10. ON THE SIDEWALK YOU WOULD CONSIDER YOURSELF

LUCKX IF ; ANY PERSON HANDED YOU A TEN-DOLLA- BILL

YOU WOULD THANK HIM i WE ARE 'DOING THAT VERY

THING SAVING YOU $10 AND MORE RIGHT AT

THE MODEL- V 41139-114- 1 Fort 'sL ' 1

OPEN EVENINGS.

fit

1

SUGAR SOARS; EVERYBODY WILL CLOSE FRIEMJ mm mm LIGHTFOOT E1AY SHERIFF LOSES TS CLARIONFAILS TO ME EAT PINEAPPLE . WILSON A1DAUSTR I, FIRST FIGHT ON PHOENIX

i Agency

HOSE

for 4

A HIGH RECORD ON IE MORROW SEES HONOLULU OFFICERS HERE ON POLICE BOARD POLICE BOARD LOCAL GHJEDAL -

Touches 6.53 Yesterday But IsStill Long Distance from

the Leading Mark

Raw sugar on the Hawaiian basisIrf New York yesterday reached 6.53cin price. A higher figure may beported at any time. As it stands,though, it is yet some distance below the record even inrecent years, Hawaii hadsugar in 1889. That, again, was farbelow the record of sugar values inthe United States, as will be seen bya few figures here presented.Twenty-cen- t Sugar.

What would happen on the stockexchange and in the streets of Ho-nolulu if the price . of sugar went to

e altitude of American war times?In 1865 the price of refined sugarwas 20.1c a pound. The next year itdropped to 16.3c, and with 10.4c and14.1c respectively the following twoyears there was a recovery to 15cin 1869. Not until 1877 did the price

--go below 10c and not until 1892 didit drop below 6c. -- v

. 'Jlowever, the price of raw 6ugar is

riot bad as . recorded yesterday, andthere Is considerable of a portion ofthis year's Hawaiian crop which willhave benefited by the advance of thebast two weeks. . Questioned thismorning about the situation as af-fecting the Alexander &v BaldwinTilQtlVaffAia TAAvK T AAlf A MWAffl

3f Ap 7w XnrotintTovl someM & ong booster for Hawaii andr.rf. n,i iirmM . fniw.- -

1 sequently for the Hawaiian plneap--a tL.;V. .Pie. Tomorrow's bill-of-fa- re on the

--?hm,r Uft. f .,V v01fblg liner will be well filled with the

6.000 ot Maui Agricultural. 700,5'tons of Hawaiian Sugar, 5.350 tons ofevn v.rU5J tSfont cif Pttrfliion rnmrncrnfol Tiim.

nene) and 1,600 tons of Maui AgricuUpin- -

ust 10 and 'more than 300 tons wKahuku has been, marketed on the

'basis of 5.22.' ; ' .'

Two Fortunate Companies.,"Of McBryde there are still 5,350

tons to arrive, representing - aboutone-thir- d of., the crop,' of which 990tons are due In San Francisco tomorrow in the Hyades Hawaiian Sugar!has 7,500 tons still to arrive, of which537 tons are la the Hyades. Jt will be school buildings and one teacher'ssix or seven weeks before all of Mc-Jtag- e; Wahiawa. one; Waialua, four;

--' Bryde and Hawaiian Sugar crops . Kahuku, two and Kailua, one. ; v ;

have reached market s It is fortunate ;

that these two companies bad suchQuantities to ship when prices beganrising. 03 July. 51, the prie was 3.26c,

. today it is 6.52c. . It looks as if thesesugars will get . the latter figure orbetter. ; : 1

v ; ; .. 3

"Up to-Aug- ust 1 most of our sugars

CG LUI.Iy IAWS : CARGO UP S2 1

DEOT'MHWar's effect on tugar Increased the

value of the cargo of the American- -

Hawaiian freighter Columbian bymore than $210,000 from the time thesteamer left Hawaii until the cargogot to New York. , The Columbiancarro, 10.SC0 tons, got to New YorkMcr.-a- y, the rrice being 4.3i. Whenthe carro left Hawaii sugaf was stanfl- - ialrg. t 3.16. If the cargo had reachedEew York today many more thousanddollars would be In the pockets of the

' sucar men. , ;

The next big cargo due at markelcn the Atlantic is that of the steamerGeorgian, which Ehould arrive aboutAugust 22 or 23, according, to esti-mates today by Manager A. M." Now- -

ell of the Sugar Factors CompanyJ

come from our ovens to vmrjackets ready to eat w litu

milk, or fruiL

f Every crisp Hakeof this.

Post are wade

.. . ..

..r

-

Sold by Grocers

(Continued from page one)

ton.

cars and hotels throughout the mainland will serve the fruit. And, lastly,large wholesale and retail grocery runcerns in every state will make specialwindow displays of the fruit, both freshand canned.

Here are a few of the projects thePromotion Committe is engineering inorder that pineapple day may be properiy observed locally

The grocery stores are going to makespecial window displays, and makefresh and canned pineapples a salesfeature. "

Hundreds of postal cards depictingpineapple fields and pineapple recipebooks are being sent to all steamersin this port

Benson. Smith & Co.; are being supplied with postal cirds and recipebooks which will be distributed free bythat firm tomorrow.

Repots are being received"-b- y thecommittee from all the steamship linesthat Pineapple Day will be observedaboard.

The steamers Mongolia, Niagara,Sonoma and Ma rama are laying in sup-plies of pineapple and are planning totreat their guests with different pineapple preparations. :;- -t

J. J. Richards, chief steward of theS. S. Mongolia, who is visiting thisport after an absence of seven years,

nate. while the evening meal , willProve a most elaborateof the art of preparing and cooking

- - 'V,v 'Other transpacific vessels will serve

knarifi flllprf with the fruitthat Is becoming, famous as a product i

of these islands.

The county supervisors yesterday'authorized a call for tenders for con--1

struction tf the . following bungalow'schools: Mollilll, four buildings; Ma- -

noa, two: Kalihi-waen- a. two; r Alea,three; Waipahu. three; , Ewa,, three

that, arrived bad only an average of2.20c, and McBryde only , 3.17c.Restricting Speculation. :

."A very good thing, is' that refinerseast and west . are restricting salesthus not allowing speculators to loadup at low prices." -. -

0,000

UI IMKETThe Georgian has 7500 tons, and whenlast reported in Magellan straits, wasmaking about the same time as theColumbian did.

Sugar Is now arriving on the Pacificcoast under the Increased, prices.; TheLurline arrived on" August 12 .withabout .2300 tons at, 5.22. The Matson

reached the : coast on :, August 24.when sugar was still at the 'low price

The bark R. P. RIthet, making anunusually long voyage 34 tiays treap- -

ed a fortune for sugar men by hersjowness in getting to market Whenshe left sugar was at 3.29; when shearrived the price nad jumped to 4.97.She ; carried about 50 'tons, an increase from about $44,000 to $65,0Q0.

--from

table " in lightly sealedopeued with cream or.

food represents i s

for your and nour-- '' "

v ..; I-

and Stores, .

:; 1- - I

the best part of choice white maize., ;i -- 4 :

- Perfectly cooked, delicately flavoured and toasted to V

an appetizing golden "brown." T - !

Toastiesishment :

-

exemplification

Y.

pleasure

Georgia Editor Says She GaveHer Strength Freely to

White House

"Mrs. Wilson gave of herself and herstrength so freely that thousands ofvisitors at the White House saw thatshe sacirficed her health. says Lind-say Johnson, editor of the Daily Tribu-

ne-Herald of Rome, Georgia, the oldhome of the wife of the president andthe spot wbee she was buried threedays" ago.

Mr. Johnson, who Is one of the best- -

known nawspayer men in his sectionof the South and prominent as aneducator as well as in politics, is apassenger cn the transport Logan. Heis going out to the Philippines as director of the census for the islands,and is accompanied by his daughter.Both are delighted with their briefstay in Hawaii.

Mr. Johnson, who is a trustee of theUniversity of Georgia, was much interested in investigating experimentalagriculture in Hawaii, visiting the Hestations. He lsor inspected sugargrowing conditions casually. He wilwrite a serrcj of articles to his paper.which has a wide circulation in Georgia, and said this morning that he expected to say some pleasant thingsabout Honolulu.

A person! friend of both Mr.' andMrs. Wilson, Mr. Johnson was deeplyshocked to bear of Mrs. Wilson's death

He is a staunch Democrat, but lieis not in favor of removing all of thetariff from sugar, t v -

"I am not a protective tariff man butbelieve in tariff for revenue and

think some tariff, should be retainedon sugar, he said.; ; - r ;

I TOD AY'S MJORI FAftilF tlBULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Cleveland Detroit & Cleveland

i At Eoston New York 7, Boston 6.At 7. Philadelphia Washington ! 2,

Philadelphia 1.; V v--

At St Louis Chicago 6, St. Louis

V , NATIONAL LEAGUE.; V.

At Brooklyn Philadelphia 8, Brook

At New York Boston 7, Jew YorK

.A PJttsb.wrfi-PjlUbH- rg I Ciaelinati 7. : . ;

How They StandAMERICAN LEAGUE.

w. L. Pet.Philadelphia 67 35 .57Boston 55 48 .534Washington ;55 48 J534Chicago ... S5 50 . J524St. Louis . . 52 49 15Detroit B3 52 .505New York'.;. 46 57 .447Cleveland 33 77 ,300

. . ,' NATIONAL LEAGUE.

L. PpLNew i York

'i .. . ......... 56'. 42 J571

Boston '. i . . ...i . . 53 46 , 35Chicago . j ..... .... ..... .54 49 ,524

9U bQUIS ............. 55 52 r14Philadelphia ... ;.;. 49 51 f.490Brooklyn .i.. 45 53 459Pittsburg ' 45 54 .455Cincinnati v . i -. 45 . 55 450

REGISTRATJOTJ LIST'NEAR 1 N G 19,0 0 0 MARK

The total number of voters on Oahuwho had registered at closing time yes-terday evening reached 8873, accordingto the figures in the office of the Cityand County Clerk David Kalauoka!anl,and this is considered an Indicationthu the total egistration before elec-tion will easily exceed the 9000 mark,establishing a new record. : -

The citizens have nineteen daysmore in -- which to get their names onthe great register. - It Is predicted thatOahu will have the heaviest vote evercast on this island when the totals arecast up at the primary of September

TOMMY BURNS, FORMER :

"CHAMP, IN HONOLULU

Tommy Burns, who once held theheavyweight of theworld, is again In Honolulu.. He ar

.rived from Australia on the llaramathis noon, en route for the mainlands

Burns passed ' through i Honoluluabout four months ago in companywith several boxers whom he was ta-king to .Australia, these ". includingFrits Holland and "Arthur Pelky. Thetwo first mentioned "went big in thesouthland, according, to Burns. Theformer " champion - has many friendshere and is being kept busy ' "fan--ning." : , .

. : v ; w.---

A meeting of the members of thePromotion Committee will te held inthe rooms of the committee, Bishopstreet. at 3:30 o'clock'this afternoon.

H. P. Wood, secretary of the HawaiiPromotion Committee,. may leave forSan Francisco on the Manoa to attendto a number of business matters. Mr.Wood's proposed trip will be discussed,at a meeting of the --committee at 3;30,o'clock this afternoon, at which timet will be decided whether It is "necessary for the secretary to make tho

French, .German and Austrian off-icers,' returning to take up arms in de-fense of their respective countries,are passengers on the Korea, the Pa-cific Mail liner which arrived thismorning from the Orient.

They plan 10 go direct from SanFrancisco to New York and from thereto Europe as best they can. Amongthe efflcers returning are: CaptainPaul AUehrini, French; ITlrich Covers. German; Hans Kuhne, German;Captain' Raymond Martinle, French;Dr. Ernest Ohse, German; KonradWinternttz. Austrian; Bonnarchand, French; Lieut Paul L. Gambits, German; Baron Eugene Haun- -schield, German; Lieut Alois Kremser, Austrian; Captain Gaston Man-gra- s,

French; W. Neumeister. German;; Maurice Bioch, French; Max deBellecowf French; Chas. Dufour,French; Richard J. Herzog. Austrian:Col. Henry Le Rond. French; WilhelmSolger, German; Oscar Steiner. German; Robert Sellier, French; Captainnascui voruz.

. Upon, a charge preferred by a fellowTOunlrymanYPak Tong Chip, a Korean,was arrested this morning and lodg-ed n the city jail, pending an inves-tigation by Chief of Detectives McDuf- -ne. . m yong Chip Is charged withlarceny. .

Sisikoff, a Russian. Is an inmate ofxuecu o ;- uuspiui ; .today as theresult of a' quarrel which he had last

nigni wun a reiiow-countryma- n namedDiSuionltAcooraing to a sUtementthe former gave the police, the two hadsome words at a tenement house atwimp i wo, at tne conclusion of whichoiguioir pnsned Sisikoff off the verenda, three stories above the ground.oMKoa sunerea cut about thn hnrtand internal Injuries and was conveyedw me nospitti. Biguloff is In JaUturgeu wun assault and battey. ,.-

''"l'r , ' -

; When Otumi, a Japanese woman re--siding lu I wil ei, got angry ' with herservant this morning and commencedchasing him ' around the - premisesbrandishing ' a broken natchet anrfnair brush, the latter tent . In a hurrvup call foMhr policed --The wUmati Wasarrested on a charge of assault andbattery preferred bv the servant andlater ",released , on her own recognizance. -- The case will be heard In district ; court tomorrow ' mornine.

A hul of crap-shooter-s, comnrlslne:eight Hawalians, Chinese and Filipinos, were rounded up In the policedrag-ne- t at Iwelei yesterday afternoonand this morning --were : haled beforeDistrict " Magistrate 'Monsarrat SamKearoha, " j, ho does , a little sleuthwork for the dfetective departmentnow and then, was called on the witness .stand to testify regarding thepersonnel of the hiiL. ?Three of thosepresent plead guilty. However, JudgeMonsarrat assessed fines of $5 each.

On'ithe "blotter at the nolicte icourtthis morning aDneared. the name of RW. Webber, said to he a marine of theV. S.. A. T. Thomas, who was arrestedshortly after &' o'clock last night,charged with having stolen an antomo-biie.- v

Tbe-.tnachln-e is the nroDertv of

C Schaefer who, - while visiting thenational guard armory last night leftthe automobile on Miller street Marineand machine r were found r later onBishop street, tire former being takento the. police station and the latterrestored tcMta owner- - - The casewaa dropped In the district court thismorning with thatWebber leave .that . Islands . on theThomas. - :

'

:..T.V' t -

HAYA1IANS GIVE.BIGRECEPTION TO RICE AT

OCEANIC LINEWHARF

Before leaving for Maui this afternoon Charles A. Rice spoke at ameeting on the Oceanic ; wharf - toa large audience of ' stevedores and)uuiuB, luusuj nawaiians, wnoered on the pier.' Mr. Rice spoke inHawaiian and was given an exceedingly' cordial reception by all present

J. A-Ak-ina also spoke briefly in Ha-

waiian in behalf ; of Mr. Rice as theRepublican candidate .for Delegate toCongress, and the,' points . he madewere applauded by the audience.

Mr.- - Rice leaves for Maui on; .thesteamer W., G. 'Hall this afternoonand will be away a week or ten days.Upon his return he will make a mostenergetic local campaign. ,

TRADE COMMISSIONERS : 3

HERE FOLLOWING TOURfOF AUSTRALIA1 AND ORIENT

. . : J'-ir.,- ,.r:.D, T. Parry, Dr. A. A. Snowden and

John Kirby. Jr, members of the American Trade Commission of the Nation 1 1

Association of Manufacturers, arrivedin Honolulu on: the Pacific Mail linerKorea this afternoon ; after severalmonths spent ; in Australia and theOrient where they carried on an inves-tigation of trade . conditions in thosecountries, i The- - members of k the com-mission are en route to Saa Francisco.The party was met at the steamer by adelegation frora the Chamber of Com-merce and taken on a sight-seein- gr touabout Honolulu ,and vicinity.1 ' '

T".

Judge W. S. Edings, President Wil-

son's recent appointee to the judge-ship of the second circuit on Maui,today tendered to Mayor Fern his res-ignation from the position of chairmanof the police and fire civil servicecommission. The resignation is totake effect Monday. It was acceptedby the mayor.

Neither Attorney C. W. Ashford norJudge Edings, whose appointments tothe circuit, bench in the islands weremade and confirmed simultaneously,have received their commissions from.Washington, though these are expect-ed daily, .

Mayor Fern is expected to fill thevacancy on the civil service commission thus vacated within the next fewdays, and it is understood the posi-tion may be tendered to Attorney J.Llghtfoot, though it is not knownwhether he is at liberty to accept itAH three places on the ; commissionare filled by appointment by the may-or, who has the privilege of fillingtwo with men of his own poirtical par-ty. The positions carry with them asalary of 1200 a year for each com-- .missioner. .

TOJAS IS REAL

HOMlOlSHIP

0P1 THIS VOYAGE

."' Tne transport Thomas, which sailsfor the. Philippines; at. 5 o'clock thisafternoon, is a honeymoon ship thistrip, there being several bridal cou

aboard. ' 'ples - C; '.

. The newest newlyweds 6n the troop-ship were married under most romantic circumstances on the even of thedeparture from San uranclsco.

The San Francisco Chronicle hasthe following to say of the affair: y

Bright lights of an uptown cafe anda merry dinner in honor of the recentmarriage of a classmate and chum foryears proved too much last night forHorace W. Pillsbury, , ensign in theUnited Slates navy and son of Rose- -

crans W. Pillsbury, foremost Republi-can of New Hampshire and , presentcandidate for governor of that state.Almost as the clock struck the mid--

nTgirt'". hourrn'e",'s,dcc,Umbed. io thecharms of Misa Harriet Prewett, hisvis-a-vi- and after an, impassionedpleading in which ; he was joined byhis friends, he succeeded in persuading her to become his bride., ..;

Telephone wires were kept hot fora time and finally the services of Dep-

uty County Clerk Milton Davis weresecured and the necessary marriagelicense issued. " Then came a searchfor a justice of the peace which endedin finding Judge Bernard J. Flood athis residence, 333 Sanchez street whoobligingly agreed to perform the cere-mony.

.

Waa Awaiting Transport.Ensign Pillsbury is on his way to

the Asiatic station and has been stopping in this city for the past threeweeks awaiting the departure of thetransport Thomas.,: Shortly prior tohis arrival here his friend and class-mate. Ensign Neil Henry Gelsenhoff,who had been stationed on the train-ing ship St ,Lduls at Verba Buenaisland, startled his brother officers byhis sudden marriage to Miss ThelmaRay Kemp, a moving picture star, andIt was the celebration of this marriageprior to the departure of the bride andgroom for the Philippines which wasresponsible for Pillsbury's matrimonial, venture , " , V

DAUGHTERS OF HAWAII

WILL ERECT TABLETTO KAMEHAMEHA III

Headed ' by Quten UliuokalanI, alarge delegation of the members ofthe Daughters of Hawaii this morningeft for the Big Island on the steamer

Mauna Loa where at Keauhon. NorthKona, a handsome granite tablet willbe erected to mark the birthplace ofKaulkeaouli, better known as Kame- -

ill. Among inose matinsthe trip are Mrs. Edgar Henriques,Miss Lucy Peabody, Mrs. F. M. Swan-z- y.

Miss Swanxy, Mrs. C. S. Holloway,Mrs. Kekuewa and Miss Kekuewa,:CoL Curtis P. Iaukea and Edgar Hen- - j

riques accompanied the .party, y ,

At Keauhou there is a reat pile of :

rocks where it is said Kamehameha'III was born March 17, 1814. ' Elabor--jate ceremonies, including ; pageants, I

have been planned for the arrival ofthe party at Keauhou. Upon the arrival of the Mauna Loa at Kailua, thevessel will be ;met-b- y a: fleet of ca--'

noes, ; '.convoying, a ' decorated - royaldouble canoe upon which the memorial :

will be transferred.to the shore. Thecanoes will then form a procession andwill depart for. . Keauhpy, six milesacross the tay.. iThe setting-u- p of the;,memorial brings to a culmination ; aplan inaugurated by the JJaughters ofHawaii some months ago "

Jacintho Pereira de Mendonca hasfiled a petition in circuit court asking'that Bruce Cartwrlght , be appointedadministrator of the ; estate of JoseIgnacio D'AvelUuv alias Joseph "Enos,who died at Fay at Azores, on Septem-ber 17,-191- Enos left, property con-sisting of land on King street Hono-lulu, and bonds ; and cash worth a to-

tal of $19,000 andihejs survived bytwo dai:hters,Maria cri r-'- 1.

Supreme Court Holds Appoint-ment of Jack S. Kalakieiato Be Authority

County Sheriff Charles H. Rose haslost a decisive battle in his war with

I the cltil service commissionf and his trusted lieutenant. Jack S,

Kalakieia. has sustained a loss ofsalary, perquisites and all other emoluments accruing to the office of deputy. The supreme court today hand-

ed down its decision In the suittimnrht hv Kalnkiola aratnat PAilntvAuditor James Bicknell, and says: .

! "Under section 2 of Act 51 of thelaws of 1913, the appointment of a

'clerk to the deputy sheriff by thesheriff of the city and county of Ho-Inolu- lu

without the approval of theI civil service commission is void and ai person so attempted to be appointed'is not entitled to the salary of theoffice though he has performed theduties thereof."

The decision, written by Chief Jus-tice A. G. M. Robertson and concurredin by Associate Justice Quarles andActing Associate Justice Whitney,the latter sitting in place of JusticeWatson, continues in its syllabus t

"It is the duty of the civil servicecommission, under said Act, to clas-sify the positions in the departmentsto which its functions relate and toadapt the examinations to which ap-plicants are subjected to suit the dif-

ferent classes of positions to whichappointments are sought The ap-pointing officer Is not required tomake an appointment from the listof ellglbles furnished by the commis-sion where it does not appear thatsuch eligibles were examined with!reference to their qualifications forthe position sought to be filled."

As in the recent case of Kamahu,whom Sheriff Rose elevated withoutthe civil service commission's approval, the supreme court holds that thesheriff "was justified in refusing toselect for the" vacancy a person fromthe list of eligibles submitted by thecommission for the reason that thepositions , had not been classified andit did not appear that any of thosewhose names - were - on the commis-sion's eligible list were applicants forthe job or had been examined withreference to their competency forsuch position. ;

, It savs. however, that the appointment of Kalakieia having, been made!without the approval of the cotnmls'sion. was in contravention :of section2 of the statute, and void. .

"It was the duty of the sheriff tonotify the commission,M. says the de-cision, "that the vacancy existed, andrequest that an. examination for ap-plicants for the position be held. Thesheriff was without authority to makethe appointment subject . to the subsequent passing by the appointee ofsuch examination as he would be re-quired to take., Presumably' the com-mission could be compelled, in a prop,er proceeding for that, ; purpose, tohold . an examination ' for- - applicantsfor the vacant clerkship, Dut the attempted appointment of the plaintiffbeing void he Is not entitled to re-cover compensation as here claimed.Judgment: may be entered for the de-fendant" V '-

") T

... . iK11KL1J

AND

comparatively

attractive

Visitors

championship

Without

loIet Riedel was granted a divorcefrom William Riedel on her showing ctnon-suppo- rt

On the ground of non-suppo- rt Flora,Wright was today given a divorce fromB. J. Wright

The Mid-Pacif- ic Glee club will givea free concert at the public baths thisevening and each Friday evening here-after.

"

Circuit Judge Whitney this morula?appointed Philomena Sllverborn ad-

ministratrix of the estate of AlexanderMcLane, under 11,000 bond.

The Rev. Doreffiua Scudder has beenappointed by Circuit Judge Whitney toserve as executor of the estate of thelate Mrs. Eliza Canfield Scuder, tjserve without bond. -

The final accounts of Manuel J. Mar-tin, guardian of John J. Martin, woreappoved by Judge Whitney this morn-ing and the guardian discharged frorafurther responsibility.',

; The final accounts of M.j A. Con-salve- s

and J. F. Lonza, joint executorsof the estate of J. R. Suarea were im-proved by Judge Whitney today anithe executors discharged.

A meeting of the members of Ho-nolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. li, ha ;

been called for 7:30 o'clock thla even-ing in the rooms of the lodge, Klz.:near Fort streets.

The ,LeHanl,BasebalI Club, a neworganization, Hawaiian, will give aIuau at Poola hall, Liltha street, cAugust 16 at 12 o'clock. Tickets ar-no- w

being sold by friends of the clut.

The members of Company D., N. C.H., who intend participating introphy shoot, at the Kakaako buttSunday are requested to report at V.armory not later than 7 o'clock on tmorning of that day .

Joe Flgeroa made one of his peri-

odical appearances in police court t'.. '

morning on the usual charge of va-

grancy. The court. Judging him to 1

in need of a vacation, sent him over t

Sheriff Jarrett's hostlery on the n .'

for a ten-da- y sojourn. Flgeroa w;arrested last night .

, ,

i BIRTHS

PALAU. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. E- -': mon K. Palau, 1934 Pauoa HoaJ,; daughter, August 13. .

"If. my little brother ever gets 1

we can easily find him," said sr.:Elolse.

"How, pray?" queried the visiter,"He's, got a strawberry trade-- on

his right arm." was the reply.

FOR RENT.

Furnished cottago for rent; S rcc:626 Hotel st, near Alapal.

- " '9C2-t- f

ins KalamazIce Dlanliei

neipis youeconomize

J-

! ;

, It saves one-hal- f of your Ice bill by preventing the waste which

follows when the surface of the Ice comes In contact with the out-

side air. Try one. Price 15 Centt. . .

'

'. W. W. DHilOIlD & CO., Ltd.The House of Housewares 53-6-5 King SU Honofu!j

A'JTENTlOr I i

Friday Evening, at 8 o5clockKalihl Union Church will belebrate the erection of their '.build-- .

Ings on their new church site by giving aconcert in the building; A

fine musical and elocutionary program : has,; been ' arranged.for-- tLo!; occasion. :&&iy:CZZZZ. Z:zJ tjiLS.: j J'

. l.To reach the church 'get; off the King street car at Kamehameha

Fourth road arid walk back a short distance to the lighted steps Is- -I

Ing from the sidewalk to the grounds, y : . .

Best Store 'loTOnivril-'- : :-

toxjtx

.. --i - - ml i n . ' . .

PJLEY H. ALLEN

Fill DAY . .AUGUST 1, 1914 cipation as would Ik in accordance with inter- - reived which signature at

Pineapple Day Tomorrow, August 15

Pineapple Day.

W. BUSINESSMAN AKD BIS CITY

jesting five subjects for detailed study Iytlie public health committee of the Chamber ofCommerce, Senator A. P. Judd, who by reasonof intelligent and energetic work is the leadingexponent of .totter sanitation for Honolulu,

' " : 'theurges following:"The material now available for the rcmlng :'..

board of supervisors does not seem possess thatquality of lea dership which the municipality needs.

. It la reasonable to believe, however, that the newboard of sup errlsora will prove to be receptive ofall practical ideas for the betterment of the city. ,

If these ideas can be formulated in a program for;, j!ciDal ;effrt by the chamber of commerce andhave behind tiem the whole-hearte- d support of thebusiness community, they can, with an awakenedpublic consclsnce on the subject, be put into force,

'I respectfully urge that your committee under-take a study of these five subjects by observationon the ground, feeling certain that such study willconvince the committee of the reality of the prob-lem at once. Armed with knowledge obtained atfirst hand an1 convinced of the necessity, the com-

mittee can epsak with authority. The supervisors ...

willi welcome the plans matured by the committee,for such plam will be worked out by business menin practical form.".The live subjects he suggests for study are:1 . New road s, soiii e especial ly t o cu t u p wet

; 'gi ieultural areas in the city.('lean and cheap water.

o.I.

Sew age disposal and storm w ater disposal.Waste disposal. 7 -

.". Municipal ways and means.;Such a study as Senator Judd suggests wouldextremely valuable if only for its educationthe" businessmen of Honolulu to betterization of some-'o- f Honolulu's needs.

' press of business life inevitablys the busy man from civic affairs. He may

a member of several public. committees butgives comparatively little time to "field-- ;

iv"of the kind in which Senator Judd speci- -

a personal inspection of physical eondi- -

in evc rv nook and corner of She city, jn 1 HI Ml 1

:t even such study "in the.iieiu rum loseof its value unless it results in action-it"- ,

driving action to remedy evil condi-- .

Thire years ago Governor Frear namednitary commission, of which George 1. Car-wa-s

chairman. This commission, made upi ' Tts in sanitation, medicine, engineering

a'llied hr.mdes, spent many; months "in pre-!:-::

one of the most comprehensive and eon-ii- e

reports ever i;uade on conditions inI..!::. The. report was presented to the

: ; : 1 so far as has been heard since,i' ' end of it.. A great opportunity for

: t! p-op-leof the city was lost. ' Some.

11 have been evolved, as this paper: t! time, to place before the citizens in a

ami systematic wav the results of theion's admira.ble work,

.tor iTudd i right in urging study for ther of Commerce. If the Chamber fob

; this with a campaign for putting the" re- -'

4 of that study before the residents, of the. Honolulu will move much faster towarditary'improvements and a mil ization that a;k ive American city bhould .be not only

! :t b ;utiful. -' -

A.: Ilia's demands on Servia, publislieil incolumns ye-terday- were; followed by

ili.itory rejily from Belgrade which causesri.:Ier to. wonder why the Serb note was

and the entire war averted. The:i reply : . ;

t Si-rvi- agrees to the publication in itsi I journal, on the front page, of the formal

! nation submittcnl by the Austrian Govern-t- ,

condemning the. subversive propaganda' deploring its fatal consequences, regretting

articipation of Servian officers in this pro-.nd- a,

re)iidiatiiig any further interference.1!: Austro-Hungaria- n interests and waniing

i'ervians that rigorous proceedings will lee:i in. the future against any persons guilty.Mich machinations. r

;eccud Servia agrees to communicate thisvlaration to the army in the form of an onler

: tl.e day. :

Thirl It promises to dissolve those societiesicli may bo considered capable of conducting

; 1 1 Tt: against Austria. , :

Toiirth Kevision of the laws governing the

Fifth DismUsal from the army and navy of..iecrs and the removal also of civilian officials

c participation in an anti-Austria- n propa-- :

la may be proved.. The Servian 'Govern-:it- ,

however, protests against Austrian offi-- 'U taking any part in the inquiry.

l':xth The Servian Government asks for an' natit :i as to just what part the Austrian

1 ; air- - to 1 alloffupoh to take in the in-- j' vo Tht, and it is an- -

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FIJI DAY, AUGUST 1911.

national law and good neightorlv ixdations.

f l

dussion 'n on alsubjects current

.. .'. ' " cons. 1 to no la

to

;

.1

a

v;i:

!1

;:

f

1

Ir

SeventhTo sum up, Servia accepts all theconditions and all the demands of Austria; andmakes reservations only regarding the

'.of Austrian olTicials in the inquiry." Itdoes not give its formal refusal to this point,but confines itself to asking

Pi n ally, if the Austrian government findst his reply inadequate, ScTvia appeals to TheHague Tribunal and to the which

. ; .... i . i...ii in hia

force uiKin:

i

stu

of

tacnea... ;wiu treat aato if

so but : cannotspace

., y : ,v .,

- ;

Aug. 1.Editor Honolulu .

in onHawaiian as aat of roads, remindsme of in

the declaration of 11)00 relative, to Ihm-- said the . precious ointment.

, "might have been sold for three hua--nia IKrzgouna. ; 'dred pence and given to the poor-- in- -

note expresses the Iiojh? that the response stead of being used to ,T anoint thewill all misunderstandings that thmiteii Hia notion of economy is

ak.n to that of the mathematicalneighborly relations, jand says that Servia has crank estimates the degree togiven prixifs of her pacific and moderate policy which poverty might be bythroughout the ; j discarding useless buttons on the

tfriaiuiy appvii niai iviumu hl-satisfi-

with this answer Austria manifesteddistinct desire to the issue her weaker

j

neighbor.

SCANT HOPE FOR MEDIATION

While every patriotic American must applaud the hope of President nson to end the

sigua- -

nnnrnnfinn

power

Liege

elusive

legitimate

Powers

slgnaturea

anonymooa communica-tions.)

Honolulu.

"ilajtim"

knockersigned

dispel

eliminatedBalkan crisis.

apparel. Most ofband as of

A great isIt to

to think theyhave to to is to

in Someof or "Maxim"In

to of of

uiwpwiu i. iimiiui.uu, iujjrtis nu states would forfortunate and speedy outcome the imbrog- - night" many years spent

indeed'; The warring nations days in an important,of England, which

joms inuait nlrmdv foi:ndcd jongembittcred the days armed tion, as proved monuments to

Until the has a cr local trcubiealisiv, victory u..e liable Xon,.' SMfiSSback. i runnlne

President Wilson action offering nie-'0"- 8fc0 of black mud. as

1 mtion under The Hague convention,'

to which vuc uauthwu

tr.V rtut?

European nations Servia worst offollowing to Km-- J

iv: ui ui ia unuij , miry path ankle-dept- h ofEmperor Joseph Austria- - Angeles is often pointed'

Ilinio-nfr- . Trnsidfnf Poinrnr Fr:iniM example of a, of. t . - a a

head the powersti 1 1 o rl 1 f w-- i 1 it- 4-- r

si

w

v.-- -

a

of

an

vhowed, ,, wu.iuuuu, ivu h.w thnrmiffhfnros in th !

privilege and, duty under Article 3 to express.,

as

convention say you a spirit Honolulu, comity, a'earnest friendship I should welcome oi- -

nortunitv in interest of Euronean in.wenartr liir.cany R

thousht an evasioneoucernwirin war:iuai - ' : '

Atford lasting gratitude and hap- -' governmeni' catrife into

"WOQDROW AVILSOX.'V- Italy; an attempt to presen e neutrality,

provement ,;

p

wan tiiennea tares, accoramg w by automobiIe. Bothmorning's dispatches, etfort metll-- 1 engineers

a: l .1 rn In the Ifit.

i . ... enorts at wvt mi xor IH-iit- f one of ofspirit loosed Europe ..and: the much, been.3heardwas'the result!

copying a method California,nations have educated their peopletarism cannot silence, the cannonthe sword. r '. ,; ,

'

':;;V'

WUY THE DELAY?

Jeff McCarn quoted in the San FranciscoChronicle as saying:; ; - v

going Honolulu insist fact,ciiarges or lnmctinenis. .

Why did insist on weeks ago?Why did galaxy counsel set up t(H'h-nicalit- y

ingenuity could suggest ai

effort quash the. indictments? WI13 theanornty

mrasneti ouc merns uiti;.nis.; law-yers every their to

the speedy hearing the cases?.

Attorney-genera- l McKeyuoIds di-i-et't- cd

to find why fwnlstuffs advancing.One , the because 'the "demand is.

greater the supply, but the sleuthssatisfied unless find out there's

a pernicious food trust. -

One of the reasons why "Assistant At-

torney Thompson lielieveil when hesaj--s not seeking Mr, McCarn's isthe present the itself.; v ;

AH the reports from Brussels and Paris agreethat the German army suffering ter-ribly hunger, somehow this doesn'tseem to stop the Kaiser's men, !

Franklin Koosevelt a candidatein He simply couldn't" withstand

inevitably destiny the name.

Xaval engagements these days are riot thesort heraldetl the society columns.- -

Tax Xot: Popular," says a headline.What popular? :

Canadian cruiser Kainbow is living upname. ' :i ; ,, r

.--

isnt the agrarian problem 31exico it'sthe Villa problem.1 ; ;

i- - Italv also is from.

Stnr-nullet- ia Invi'M frMEDITOR frank this column

, ; Interest. Communications taut r

partici-pation

explanations.

mis paperf idential - letters thfwriters desire,

- for. .

i.5 ROADS. :,. V.iV

Star-Bulleti- n.

, Sir: . his attack theband luxury retained

the expense goodthat scripture who

thatnnd '

The

that

the

people Honolulu, Ibelieve, regard the one ourtest promotion aseets. V. : .

deal , nonsense , talkedatcut road3 here, and has comethe that niany candidate for civichonors that all

do be saved 'JabberToads" poll parrot fashion.

the nonsense appearsthis, passage from his letter,, refer-

ring a stretch 203 yards bad

Miru the stand that over- -

of Not ago Ilio are slim ome anufac--

have iiuwc in the fiobl tur!c8 town Newwa3 before tne revolu- -

bj' first, few . of con-- . by vai- -

llict. one side or other won de-- the Indian before

is to .jrack.ail draw . cars were were one contlnn- -

took in and., forciucnaihor vnu& .fPIir(i ot inA

trusted

iiiiuiu .kiur:iui ihjuiuof Francis of Los to.

of nnl city. . Ytt few davs I read

of ofilfv

thatstatement

: for this 'year whichthat mileage "unmade"

nlafi tnnlr thismy my of figures .

that to to in of most city and hasthat an

to act the nHi9tAn

me cause for county ffkt.?

niness.

in

the pi

finding

;lele thethis an and have been

lfpon tnnrh toifh7cbi'c,,,j

iHf nue ure uie era an(1 fallurMt)Ut the war is

that on miii- -

now or;.

is

ontne

trialhis ofthat vain

to if

on ineir.to means in

of

has bet'nout are

of isthan

S.be

he is jobof job

in isfrom but;

is forNew

of V

tax is

to

It in

(Tbe

con

give

;v 'v.;

pf

appear

now

aco

1k

streets.

completion

government

BINGHAM,

humdd-fashion-

read money that has made

European countries,proper

road maintenance. Yet somethose who glibly

up date, beIn advice local authorities.

maintenance methoda?asexpensive, policy that

being old-fashion-

roads out limitsare their replace-

ment with roads, guaranteedwithout long term:

ears. :,'.;.

"Extendoften-.heard- .

more force accompaniedJJt. what effi-

cient cost for100 of roads this

island, let alone milesthoroughfares.

had as engineer-ing supervision

FOR S

GuardifT

most other city that can be named and. already slated, prog-ress been and being made. Thetrcuble is. that there Is enoughrerenufe i road requirements Manyof these automobiles who arewalling about roads would no doubtbe mens flrrt to engage In re;volt against any proposition like add-ing a fractional percentage

for Mhe purpose obtainingpaved street and durable countryroads. How manycity have shown tocome under system?It all very fine talk about cut-- J

ting down

escvv

'). .'.:

ot

oe

1"

theseinvited

burdens on municipality, DjnK business. Guess showBretrencnmeni pwjsioijr neej 0f Kalllu pui in

exercised without Injury the. sQapepublic interests, are by 1

legislature and cannot abated one! MARSHAL Aor tittle by supervisors. And discharged federal askwl

what the public tor a guu clothes andmeets, services of a dollars. This first time havahumane kind, which platforms bcanj BXJCfr demand made In

different parties pledge their can--r8

didates carry out? L V v''The conclusion whole matter ji p WOOD: A" small of

is it tne county oi nuuu--. --ium nnim only spaceis to nave gooa orer

at once, people to pro--

vide means as fast prog- - curiog and other articles In buildsof work nr ,9 to nurelv an noned 15 spttlnsr it October 1.In world ppoJect

about, Include! ;expects street .SUPERVISOR PACIIECQ: advised th

system waggon .have no governor reserve at least one-hal- f

present requirements grounds at of "biby bends" inyears, takes these days of aa

as much as availabe public echools experiment. bond"-Ide- a

allow. Moreover. j kept busy been tried beforefacts andfigures show ,Hono-- gchool Uwns. certain eager island

done much in tit tn tu.manent improvements of, scantcurrent revenue :as certain commission-g-

overned cities go-

ing it.-- Honolulu wouldwithout a today

were'ltconstruction on

island, making municipalityincluding overhead

would have entirely saved if en'

the forming shortest .from to county.

He sent the; 1

perfect

"Asn li.iw i

8 worK'again.

leace, either 'now time that of adverse criticism of A rjRt .iMOND. Hana

.uitaWe,yti wpiua progress. beeii since t

stay

trialnot

FREDERICK D. LOWRET;'ffhdkm YTt n i irnu v i nnv luum .rtTi BTenencK j. as jco

fronted as in every the terday, Is ofUnited States Europe; of Hqnor license commission. .'

good substitutes the ' :

construction Obso- -join

for supervisorsn-l-

. , . . a

ever

MRS. C U. JAMES 1'auweiahomestead, Maul, accompanied

arrived. . . : I aini vu- -

uiuv , y.

hasf '

'

;

. ;

,

;

i

;

i ,.

'

.with friends.

WARE AVARREM THAYER,This was proved failure na of leave

in country: of certainorigin. papers widen-Agai- n,

think they Baying of Front street, whichword in road policy when they, v :t

local Vpaying little to main- -

tenance. ,The is correct In referv PUOF.: .HIRAM no-en- ce

maintaining -- roads built explorer is

If so ""51 ,c,c ivuif rpfArpiic! ii tn in weeks, is as

H back theway-I- n

rapidly, improving. Is to be

visible

the

nf tho wasteful tvmanA,,Ta ttin the b

years been resurfac- - JIARRY HOLT, acting Uintedin 4ong fStates marshal. In

rpads;? as federal prisoner Is wantedthey begin to pieces Washington, authorities

(lihirici rcany ut ciiarges 10 them, England, among oth-th- e marshal expects to

de-lay

reasons

they

should

status

officeYork.

The

heard

spending

company,

er oftenmentioned as example of

if ofso, discourse of for-

eign systems keptrto they would, fluent

to theLately England discarded its old

being toothe of

toto or until

means availableta

repairs for. of, . . t

cantonler system" Isanother cry It .would

if .

an expert estimatecantonler sjstem would

the miles ' aroundhundreds of

of suburban "

Honolulu. goodIts roadwork as al

ashat i

notor :

owning..

the

to taxa-tion of

; . sections of the,

any eagerness ,

the fronUgeIs to

other expenses

tais

heaviest thebeing

be tothe , . . ;

be HARRY - HOLT:jot has

large mQ new ofnew Is the

ofthe . . ' '

to ,.

. of the portionmat cuy Is

lum an anathe

the as the the

lot

dateress No .nin2 advertis atcity the that jead .

-- The sale was set foV

and my, , .. ? 15.

to One has by

year or; tne the for saleten year by year is that nature

the fni .

will . can give are the never and"to that net just how

per-- 1 ; . - hetout its

have done byInto debt

debtthe butting

into belt road thisand the

pay the bill; ".

charges beenthe work had heen

all are sigu-- j the ' the the The

into

one'Pliii

pass

'

mud: territorial over

other some the the auper-b-o

a,: to(Tve ami tui has mad ever ' 5

'

resort

won't

noti a n i n it i .. . a, ibowrey reuurieuhere part of the new the

, that -..

macadam rendered ' - ' 1"" '

in;trvtmr, .

iug eult th.in

from

he

U.

its

not

' or tneby her

in Honolulu-

a here tary the . forearner , man it was tne or Hilo upon ,th

'"'- ..'. I themany are ng will require

the last nj3 'denounce the t for u : " ' "'-

too - 'the

to. ; for ted the sum- -

may i .

ronrta the past twoam to to He able

L

in

'

in

'

,

u.m,

moat aDCUt OnCB

beenfew in - :

the old stretches amacadam observer can ! byaee go : to ! C,

I m . ... . .. . . O . T7 1 ! i

nil Sonoma.off s

an'

lesss

countrynow let- - the

the.for

aj - ;the

:

by"an

the

hasof

anyfair

a

tax

the

t

fiveI

A'

rnaaswill have

-

even

vaca- -

Uon the

lulu -

way

-- 'or

and'old

secre--

will

ideawho

hut'wise

,;th sometne more.

paet haswith

any whothat will

.

sires The4ias been

iue:r

has

wear

last

have

nine

tlme

two

way

return to Honolulu within six

I J. J. RICHARDS is back in the ser-vice again. After acting as stewardof a , San Fancisco clubfor several months, Richards decidedto return to life aboard a ship, andthis when the Pacific Mailliner arrived he was actingas chief steward. ; : ; -

M. J. MOORED inspector of the Uni-ted States immigration service at SanFrancisco and fo the last fouryears, this weekand left on Wednesday for tbe in-

land. V He goes to Seattle toa course of study at the

of Washington. -- ! v - ?

' Albert Barnes Clark, Jr.', and theGuardian Trust Company have been

executors of the . estateAlbert Barnes, Clark under $4000 bond.The bond filed in circuit court

'. ;

' ' ;

j-- - : - ; ' ;,; r. : .....

ALE .v.v.i-.VA-

;'.; .' WE OFFER FOR SALE A DESIRABLE HOME IN- WHICH CAN ON EASY TERMS. THE LOT IS lOSx

186, AND IMPROVED WTH BEARING FHU1TCOMPRISES LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, TV.'O

BATH, AND HAS ALL THE IMFr.O 7

;' this property can be', siicunr:r MENT OF $1000, WITH BALANCE ON .

SQUARE DEAL.

weeks.

Tr.EC3.,',HOUs::"Dooms ;a::t'

BetterPor personal use showery days, or forgifts, you are to examine our line of finesilk umbrellas,

fllTITlNTTDVn

Umbrellas

HA REORM ASTER FX)STEU: Thisbut the ha ben some busy day In the ship- -

thiswnere migni channel,

Imposed

the prisonerabout Improve--

includingthe

ana the

not

the

his

BE

3

available in the Hawaiian building atth fair for concessions. The sale of

4 t

ivm

With almost any kind of a good

at office,

Wichmm & Co.,Jcicclcrs.

as close and exciting as ever. Ithe Myrtles have a wealth of

new rowing material. .while our ownboys, the Healanis. have brcught outa cf excellent timber for thefrehman crew and the veteran are fight-ing places in the Junior and se-nior crews. " vVy '::

HAWAIIAN BONDSv MAY BE DISPOSED OF '

v IN THESE" Pinkhara received word

yrsterday from TreasurerI). Ia, Conkliag.: who is now In theeast for the flotation of theHawaii territorial bond issue, thatNew York state savings banks haveagreed to accept the bonds as legiti-mate Conkling also statesthat the or sale has been post- -

the demands. other. be dava.1 have lag date originally

researches Septemberhundreds, have tts Conkltng been

completed according more prisoners toin one workng en Kapiolanl the

but up during Jslauds. Thisils'in therevenues the as the--bab- y

I prig0ners extending ha3 herejit Is

as work '(..,... v, iha

forbe absolutely

for territory's

that

except j

atories. message

Kussia.

official

the

'"War

tfor

visit

'1a.

be

H.in of

D.

information

government

might

chairman

daughters,surmounting

territory.

regarding proposed

signature,

attention

permanence,reported

fashionable

morningMongolia

Honoluluresigned position

maundertake

law Univers-ity- ;

appointed of

wasyesterday.

,.:..,.;..

PUUNUI,SECURED

MODERN

handle.

un-

derstand

for

BABY

tlovernorTerritorial

arranging

Investment

jiaiuk rrunA: me jiroper j cents.", .in real DaDy Dona issueto take care cf Kalakaua avenue Is to oomDr!$es J150.000 worth of $100"cover half the read with a ch top beads..? At least 175,000 worth of thesadressing ulcng tbe highway's entire will bo placed on gale. at Honolululength: then 'when the other half, fol'owing Cmkllng's return, which '

needs It and; we have the money. It shchM be early in October. On bunshculd be handled the same way, .,v dred thousand dollars' worth of $.'00.';' ."" bends also were made, but because of

PAUL JARRETT: The Regatta1 their larger denomination they may 'Day events this year between the Hea- - nct'find as ready sale as the smallerIan! and Mvrtl rrewg nrom'sn to ba rnea.

,

s

t r, r

MrnstsA Living Trust Agreement

enables you to place any partor all of your estate intOK ourhands for control and ef-ficie- nt,

judicious managem entwhile you are' alive. It be-

lieves you of the burdens andrisks, and on your death auto-matically becomes your will.

; 916-92- 0 Fort StreetKing ani Merchant :

MOWAOS) ; WmcmS ;" " ' ':. STAND THE TEST. . "

VTEIR A. JEWELRY CO., Ltd. -- 113 Hotel St

leal :EsMoEDr -- Sale

"We have for sale a modern home in CollegeHills, situated on a lot 100x150. House con-

sists of livingroom, library . lanai,three bedrooms, kitchen, pantVyj bath,

etc. laundry and servants quarters.

If you are looking foijhqnjc.. in. CollegeHills, this prtjerty will attract you

Particulars our kv.

rt and

ISLANDS

thv

has

-rrrr

safe

conserva-tory,

?.:ouse'Merchant

TrustSts.

It

t

V

VJ

E(QREA PASSESPhone 2500 Phone

For Yoir Taxs ;

9.

i. .

I'feais on TimeA cood oil stove rives full heat

as goon as it's Hchted.! There's no waiting .

for the fire to catch np or the oven to Heat.Meals canjbc started later and still he served right

on time. That means less work and less time inthe kitchen. " v" ;

'

Nov Perfection .

hums kerosene, the clean, cheap fuel and gives an in-

tense heat that can be regulated just as you want iu Itdoes all sorts of cooking and baking just as well aswood or coal stove --and without tainting the food.

Don't cook in hot kitchen this summer. Don't lugcoal and wood and ashes. Cct a New Perfection.

It saves all this trouble' and itV economical, too.

v0-

USLSTAR OIL I- -.

iust

Aak your dealer , for theNeyr, Perfection.

FOR ?N v4UiioniiaCL5T RESULTS - Honolulu

HONOLULU

FOR YOUR COMPLEXION

- r-

. .. PEROXIDE OF .HYDROGEN

It Is pure nod greasy complexion cream,, ; ; . -; :

It whitens,' sotting1 and cleanses the skial :'r "

;'-v- v ,: V-'i- -

It is 'quickly absorbed, leaving no irritating effects" upon the most- -

" sensitive skin. . , , '',.'" ' ', '

, j - ,."' ' ;. v"

It docs' riot proraote'balf growth - ;,v '

'";', VVj'-- V--

It. acts Tas a mild bleach and Is thus helpful In removing tan : and' sunturn,-- - - ' '-

-:

'' '. ? v ,

.' '. 1 ; 25 CENTS A JAR

''v.--

lilitil;:':.:. : - ' Thc Kcxall Store - j : V 1

'

, : STORE OrEN EVENING S UNTIL 1 1:15. - J .

Fort arid; llotel , tn'--i-rfe- Phone ri29X

The path that leads to experiment. Our system means quick transitcfbaz:ae from house to steamer.

& Co;, Ltd.

(

a

r

a

',. .;'

r

r --n

OUR NEW HOME AND NOTE THE FACILITIES

KAUIKOLANI

T3 mmm

Honolulu Construction Biaying

SJ7

BUILDING, KING, NEAR FORT

HAWAIIAli'TRUST CO,, LTD.

$4.00 a yearBisliop Truct Co.,' Ltd.

PHOITE 2205 BEACHESiuiCcLOG- - PeeIi Co., ILtd.ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK- - - --

FIREWOOD AND COAL. - v -

S QUEEN STREET. , r' . ?-- p. O. BOX-51- l

HONOLULU FTAIt-BULLETI- FR I DAY, AUGUST 11, 1911. pivn"5

FRANCE ! HER WAR STRENGTH.. . f '..

( Continued from yesterday.) :

' The fortiflcatlons of Cp.'nal are con-

nected to the southward with DelforLDijon and Besanccn by the fortfledline of the Moselle, and north of itlies the unfortified zene called theTrouse dV Ep!nal.' a gap designedlyleft open to Invaders be;ween Epinatand Toul, another great fortress whichis itself connected by the Meuse forts

.'d'arret with-Verdt- and the places ofthe northeast Eplnal. therefore. Is afortress of the greatest . possible Im-portance to the defense of Prance, andIts; works, all built since 1870, are forro liable permanent fortiflcatlons. TheMoselle runs from south to norththrough the middle of th affdle offorts; -- the fortiflcatlons of thevrlghtbank.' beginning with Fort , de iaMJouche, ' near the rirer three milesabove Eplnal, form " a chain of de

j tached forts and batteries over sixJ miles long from south to north andj the northernmost part of this line Is.immensely strengthened by numerousadvanced works between the villagesof Dogneville and Loflgchamp. Onthe left bank, a larger area cf groundIs Included : In the perimeter of 'de-fense for the purpose of encampmentthe most westerly of the forts, GIraq-cour- t,

being-'seve- miles distant fromEnlnal; from the ' lower Moselle torGirancourt the ., works , are groupedprincipally f about TJxengeny and , Sar-che- y;

from Girancourt to the upperriver and Fort de la Mauche a longrldre extends in an 'are, and on theFruthwestern section the principal de--M a n mi m

fifnse. is fori iicns ana us annexes.jThe circle of forts, which has a perl-met- er

of nearly 30 mfles,' was in ISO",reinforced by the "construction of 18new works, and tho area of ground

t enclosed and rtberwlse protected bythe defenses of Eplnal is. sufficiently'extensive - to accommodate a . largearmy.--

Pelfoft. a town of eastern Franc,canltal of the territory of. Belfort, 275miles east-southea- st of Paris, cn thema'n line of the Eastern railway. Pop;ulafon (1906), town. 27.805; commune.,54.649.. It Is situated among woodedhills on the Savoureuse at the inter-sect!o- n

of the roads and railway linesfrom Pari . to Basel and from Lyonsto Mulhausen and Strassburg. by j

which it maintains considerable tradewith Germany and- - Switzerland.

After the,' war of 1870-7- 1, Belfort,which "after a diplomatic struggle re-mained In,' French; hands,; became afrontier fortress of the greatest value,and the' old .'"works which underwentthe siege of 1$70;71 were pronrotly in-;- !

creased and remodelled In front ofthe Perches redoubts, the Bcsmont

. whence the Prussian engineers beganI".their, attack, is, now; heavily, fortiedwfth cchtlnuous . lines called the "Or- -

ranlzation 'Defensive "de Bcsmont"The Old Bellevue redoubt (now FortDenfert-Docherea- u) Is --covered y anew work; situated; likewise on. thefercund occupied by the stege trenchesin the war!; Pgrpus.ehaatily entrench-edpj- l

870, adw jjossesses a permanentfo rt. Th e , ol d en trench ed camp , en-closed by the castle Fort tg. Miotte,and Fort Justice, is still' maintained,and pnrt even of the ehclente line.which Included the whol& area of theattack and defense of 1870. lies a cord-plet- e

circle of detached forts and bat-teries cf modern construction.

To" the" north. Fofta Salbert' andRoope' form thev salients of a Ion?defensive line on high, ground, at thecenter of which, where :the Savour-euse river divided It, a new: work wasadded later. ; Two vorks near Giromagny, about 8 miles from Belfort it-self.: . connect ; the fortress with ' therlgh of the' defensive line of the Mo-selle. (Fort Ballon i; Alsace). In theeastern sector of the'.dafense8'(tromRonoe'to the Savoureuse below Bel-fortVit- he

forta'are about. three mifesfrom ;th"-center- , the works; near.. theBelfort-Mulhause- n being some-what more advanced, and th western,(from Salbert to Fort Bols dVOye onth lower Savouretise) they are' ad-vanced " to abcut the' same distance.The fort of Mont Vaudols. the western-moa- t,

overlooks Herlcourt and the bat-tlefield of tb Tlsnlne: farther trt th

uth Mrntbell"d Ma " a ' fnHHed.The perimeter rf the Belfort defensesIs nearly 23 miles. " ' '

Tent a garrison town of northeast-e- m

1 Fran, canltal of ai arrondlsse-men- tin the department of Meurthe-et-Moselie- .'

21 miles wrest of .Nancv onthe Eastern railway. . ; Populat'onn906. town. P523: commune, 1.X.W5S.

i Tcul is s'tuated on a plan on the lftbank of the Moselle, which skirts th9town on the south and southeast, whilecn the north it Is bordered by theMarne-Rhin- e canaL It Is principallyimportant as being the center of agreat entrenched camp lose to theGerman frontier.; Immediately afterthe Franco-Germa- n war the whole sys- -

5

It is a pathetic mistake toaccept drus or alcoholic mix-tures when : nature cravesncsrlshacirt to. repairf thewasted body and restore' the,vigor of health. ; . t'; FOR FORTY YEARS thbst.physicians have relied on the whole-

some prexligestecl nourishment inSCOTTS EMULSION which istotally free from alcohol cropiateM.

Scott' Esnalxiari sharpens theappetite renews bJoocr nourishesnerves strengthens bones andrestores the courage of health tomake life bright . --

V- ; .

Cecil's ExsviXXOX seta in avctton: V ho ."very force tnat

nrnmata health.' ? Its pmrity, HcAmms mI' fjmtfi hm stood thm twt

I ' 1 tmriott Mm ; ') L Scorn AW r

r.TT pi.fiii,itj.

tem Of frontier defense was revised,and all the new fortresses of theMeuse and Moselle ia perhaps 'pessibly being within 45 milea of thisthe most formidable. The works werebegun In 1874 by the construction offour cutlying forts north, northeastand south of the towntmt these soonbecame merely- - an Inner line cf de-

fense. The principal defenses now,He much farther out on ait aides. Thewest front " of the new- - line of fortsoccupies a long line of high ground

Mara

port steamer

(the watershed cr the and Mo- - . ".trcne. indicating that the lin- -

selle), north front, about four er8 were not far apart The Maramatres from Toul. Is m undulat'ng refused to give her position or stateccuntry, while facing toward Nancy ;i,er destination, giving it to be under- -

J and forming the chord of arc stood that she was going on her warwhich ' Moselle eesciibes from n.,ioii n nx'hi md vith all

to Ville-le-Sa-c above, l'rhta cutis me strong east rorc, ine ouuymg- j- jngt before the Sonoma sailed from:works of which extend - far to theeast (Fort Frouard and other worksabout Nancy) and to tue southeast(Pont St Vincent). The south' frontextends from tho Moselle at Vllle-l- e

Sec scuthwestward till - ft meeta thesouthern end of the west front on thehigh ground overlooking the Meusevalley. The ; fort at Pagny on the

last

;

Marama

two'

waters,

Meause to the southwest may be ' Th Sonoma will leave here at 7aldered an of this defense. o'clock this evening route to SanThe cf defenses Francisco.proper is nearly 30 miles, and their! She has 46 first classmean distance town about I aboard,-- and 19 steerage,six miles. Northward, along ' J She carries 1500 tons of freight A

Is connected " with the smooth, pleasant trip wa8 reported.of Verdun by line) - ' m

cf barrier forts, ' the best known of. ClflUT nAV PI HPlfwhich are GironTille. JAnnvUia ni 1"1 1 V" wi-ww- ix

Trryon. South of Toul' the countrywaa purposely left unfortified as far

Epinal (q. v.), and this region laknown as Trouee d EplnaL

The tewn Itself forma an oval withina basticned enclente plefced by-thr-ee

rH' k ; :

; Verdcn. a garrison town of ; north-eastern , France, capital of an arron- -dissement in department of MeuseJ

the

the

the

the

the

the

the

as'

the

-

on the maln the iWOrld; after a quarrel lover, waswav between unA M. every .w. wmeu uuv wv

or Bar de Duci aquar r "; v

12.837. In 'i'c.n rnmnta ,Z$a, i say8" Vu' eic' kick or bite them and get away beforeWHnn .. . L a retaliating blow be struck.

It lils d had to P

the great . entrenched " - camp ofMeta.: At the time of the war of 1870(wben it was defended pr long with-out hope of by General Guerinde Waldersbach) It was 'still a smallantiquated fortress, cfl'the Vauhanepoch,' but cn "the Jong tine of : forti- - J

ficatlons cn the; MeussCi created by '

Serre de Riyiere In 1875 Verdum,forming left cf. th&.MMeuse Line)barrier, was made the' of an.entrenched camp. The first lesson of .1870 being taken to. heart, forts were .placed rtBelhipt southeast! St Michael .northeast, Belltllle . ncrth, , and La :

Chaume and Regert weati.on all the'surroupdTng heights that Ithe besiegers Juo.M useu . ii roaiienea, duv .the

socn extended' tieJne of tlje .eastern rdefenses as fap put 'aathe ;

sharply defined cliffs that, rfolng.gent- -ly . for some miles from the Meuse, j

came to an abrupt edge and overlook!the piarn cf Wceyre. On the .front !

which Ia : about, 5 -- miles the -

J most important works are rtehtw neti i wanexel, Moulain-- 'vllle, , Eli. MardI Gras,- - Lanfee, Vaux ;and; Hardimonf. At right angles to7this Mne, cn.the south front the workscf which are placed., along, one of, theleng western spurs at. ..the line ofheights, are forts Rozelller.. St Sym-- 1phorlen . and the last !

overlooking the Meuse. The north 1

frcnt also on a spur of the ridge. Is !

thickly studded . with forts, ; these in 1

euuie cases oemg aDout zoo yardsapart and the left fort overlooking theMeuse. .Behind the east chief-ly designed to close the; valley bywhich Metz-Verdu- n railway

the line of . heiahts, - are . fortTravannes with its and aseries ' batteries on. the. adlacentsnursv On the left bank of the Meusethere Is a complete semlclrclo of forts.At .the northern end of this ' semicir-cle (bes'des some work to the valleyitself), and crossing Its fire with-- theleft of the. north, fronlv Is fort Belle-Rpln- o.

then comes STarre. Bourma an4Bruyeres, all four belncon a slngteridge facing ' north west v?The - westfrcnt Is composed of Fort Germonvllle,Fort Bols f do Sartelles Fort Bcis duOhapltre, Fort Landrecourt: and FortDugny, which last ia within- - stght ofFort Haudalnvllle over the Meuse. - Inthe line behind these worksare Fort ChoiseL Chana andFort Sartelles. In all there are 18large forts and about 20 smallerworks, the perimeter of the whole be-ing about 30 miles 'ttnd the greatestdiameter of the fort nln. .;

.

-- ;

LOCAL ENTOMOLOGISTSGIVEN TO i

SO. AFRICA: " w ... ,

Information has been received hereby Dr. A. Marques, consul for France,that David T. Fullaway, , entomologistof Jhe local United States experimentstation, and J. C. Brldwell, assistant .

territorial entomologist on July 14arrived In Lisbon, Portugal--wher- e

they called upon the Portuguese min-- jister of foreign affairs in order to getletters . to Portu!guese: aothoritieaVin South Africa,'where v they are bound - in search ofItarasltes of the fruit

The entomologists left' . Honolululast June; at which time it was givenout that' their itinerary would be

the same aa that followedby Dr. Silvestrl of Italy, who. conduct- - !

ed a search for parasites at the re-quest of the Hawaiian board of agri- - jculture and forestry- - last year. TheAmerican government had asked

of the Italian governmentto allow Dr. Silvestrl to go to Africa.atzroin this ' voar fnft1 tV a AAmlaUi I

not granted. ,. . '.v , -

' aWilliam JL. Minford, cashier. for the

United States Fidelity L Guaranty Co.,of New York, was arretted, charged

t? nr".

-

ENGLISH WARSHIPSIN SYDNEY WHEN j

; r .SONOMA SAILED

Passing the Canadian-Australia- n

liner ma somewhere night.Toul

at the time, the OceanicSonoma arrived from Sydney at anearly tour this mcrnlng. reportingthat - Marama could be expectedhere any time. ' '

For last three night, Jurser CS. Prty states, the Sonoma has beenIn wireless touch withand that - last night she answered

Meuse

to

theFcntenay below

the

success

lone..,(from

front

of

Sydney the British declared .war. andas the Ocesn'c steamer was leavingthat two English sta-tioned In the Australian' rush-ed into the harbor post haste. Whattheir orders were whether they weredirected to stay In the port indefinitely or not could not be learned by the

i officers cf the Sonoma.con-- I

outwork enperimeter the-To- ul

passengersfrom 34 second,

theMeuse, Tculfortress Meuse :;

gateways.

center

de--sign-

pene-trates

secondredoubt

ring

7

l'rT.rf

warships,

REPLACED .BY SCRAPACROSS THE PACIFIC

An eight. day -- prixa fight was heldon board Oceanic steamer Sonomawhich arrived here this morning fromSydney. Two emus fought eight kan-garoos, and Jeff Smith, ; who. claimsthe middleweight boxing champion

lineV&rt vning

northeast Yi?t?e'additWthe popuii 7KkS?T. nV?h? J2S

nrnnwrVicould

important

and

the

Haudaintille.- -

the

PASSPORTSPORTUGUESE

recommendation

Mediterranean

ap-proximately

the-permlssi-

the

their breakfasts, lunches and dinnersstolen from them by .the emus. Theanimals are on their way to San Fran-cisco "to be put in the Golden Gatepark zoo. :. - '

y.

Todayi isthe

Mm

No matterand best,

the

AtedzfcJy tea no czZctXzCo

; Many mixtures are offered asj 5ubstl tutei for Royal. No other

J ibakins powder is the same incomposition or effectiveness, orso wholesome and economical,nor will make such fine food.

Royal Is the only Baking Powder madofrom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

noyat baking Powder Cook Book, sent tree' on request.Honolulu. Hawaii.

ROBBERY OF WOMEN; IN GERMANY NOT SO

: - BAD AS IS BELIEVED' : - . ,. .

, (Associated Press J j ;";BERLIN, Germany, August 14.

More than half of the comp!aints bywomen of ; havlm; been held ; up androbbed are ficticious, according to thecriminal statistics of the Berlin courts.This has been brought out in a typicalcase lust tried, a young woman

Eastern rail': ,W?-- cf with her

(1906),

outworks

was.

port

found, her clothlsg torn and her hairdisarranged, lying in the edge of oneof the. small lakes ui the Grunewald,a wooded tract west of .Berlin, .Shesaid she had ,been sssau'ted, robbedand thrown Into the lake, and gave adescription of fcer assailant which fit-

ted her lover. The man was arrested,whereupon it transnircd thathewasnotnear the GrunewaM at the time ofthe alleged assault The wom?n final'ly confessed that she had torn her ownclothing and Jumped into the watpr.

Trime

ooa o6V

She was sentenced to two month'sprisonment as an example .to thenumerous other offenders of thla tye.

.Breaking a pTIte over the head ofj her husband Is not sufictent aggrava-tion to warrant a legal separation fotthe abu?ed spouse, according to a de-

cision, by Cicult Judge WTiltney thismorning In the case of JIs!iuI Myetla,a Japanese who sought a divorce. Thechinawsre destruction ,was substan-tially the sole charge brought againsthis wife, Ushl Mayeda, .nd the court

...

dlsmisfed the aggrieved spouse a peti-tion. Judge Whitney held that Jt.-di-d

net suffice in proving extreme crueltyor. serious danger to the health or thewell-bein-g of tae petitioner. : 4

In the assumpsl. suit of GustavFchuman against W. D. Ellsworth,Judge Whitney today Issued a decree?uthcrlzln foreclosure of a mortgageon the defendant's property fir thefum of 1150 with interest J. Marcal-lin- o

was appointed commissioner In --

the " " "case. :

iviarKetin

A gentla rem ought to cqny thewise ones that now;i the best time to buyMeats; Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables

the too.and quality bestv

you we it,are"

- T a of our Spring for yourSunday; Dinner, or any cut of andget and satisfaction. V

Up4o-Dat- e Sanitary'Meat Market.

foriqcQ

want, havePrices the; lowest

Leg Lambmeats,

yialue

HOP ci GOPhone 3451

0 n

P Tk n n n a n n n n s n o v, n tt a a n n n n n n uA : I I t t U I :

l CTtssb-- . -- s?ssr- I I I I.I I ' I . . I .. I I - I I I I I - I

--

:.

NOTPAINT TillOUTSIDC OF

: YOUR" HO MC,

.... BUT USE Ap. full::?. .

CO. PRODUCT PAI.-.T-, WALL FINISH, VARNISH, VLZi

;t:t" to 'make :;:v thu noo::.7j ..consult.;

Address

Y.'t

ONLY

BIX

Finn iy- -

MARINE

Castle &: Afrentsi

BAWKo?HAWAII'.

Never mind Uio political

jwrlics; there's 0x1 times,

uml Und : under cadi : .but

?aVo a kid a 1 1 nlice of your

enniiiip, and put the

'gaunt wolf beyond reach.''.

- "Today's the. best day to

; Start-Savins!- '' v ; v

United.

C:r.r::;::::n !."crchnts' - i .. , ... ..

Um4 liwul tilw hylUJ

A;tr.ts farCccrclal & Eu-- tr

Co. '

::u Crir Ccrnraay.

A Agricultural Comr-aay.'-

r Company.:L--L- a Plantation Company.:: ryj5 Car Co., Ltd.1

-- lul railroad Company. ,.'

.

Railway Cornpiay. -- v

Fruit & Land Co, Ltd." Ranch.

THZ

LI MIT 1.0. ,

Czrtnl A:tnt for Hawaii:At!: 3 As:rincs Ccrrpany cf

L: - J : n, New York Under..t:;;r&' A;tncy; Providence

Irturanes' Co.":'' i f:::r C.r-.:rws- !d Cuildin;.

4.. w.i.iJ iw.aull .1i'or:n insurance co. of HawaiiI O'xUJilis. 88 Kin St, cor.

THE 'YOKOHAMA SPECIE. DANK, LIMITED.

" Ten.C'-:t- al tvbacrlbed..., 48,000,000

Ital ps-- cp.......j0,000.0noIl;-crv- e fund 18.90U.OP0 ,

K. AWOKl .Local Manajfr

;ur;:v.;!J C!;, 1C2 Merchant 5tCTCCK ArCD DOND ER0KEA9 I

r.::.riera Honolulu Ctock and BondExchange J

r.!CAT MARKET & GROCERY

C. C. YCE HOP A CO.

1 1 .

AUTOMOBILE

lifd

Cooke, Ltd:

published In 1S5I.

i ... ... .

CO.BANKERS.

Commercial and Travelers' Let-ter- s

of Credit Issued on theSank of California and

the London Jointf 8 1 o c k Bank, 3

' ' ' Ltd, London

Correspondents for ths Amerlcan Express Company and-The- .

Cook & Son.

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits.

n at rrrL

LIMITED

Urtei K. N. ft K.' Letters cfCredit sd Travelers' Checksavtil&tle drccut tie trorld.

Ccjk Trczcfcrs ctLc-szctRct- zs 1

C. Urcvjzr or Co.(Limited)

CUGAR FACTORS, COM MIS.

CION MERCHANTS, CHIP.PINO AND INSURANCE

AGENTS, FORT 8T HO NO.'

'LULU, T. H. -- .;;'v -

List of Officers and Directors:C F. Clihop .........PresidentG. H. Robertson .....,....;

Vice-Preside-nt and Manager

ft. Ivers ............ .CecretaryE. A. R. Ross. . ... . ..Trsssurer .

G. R. Carter )C. H. Cooke )J. R. Gait .... M. DirectorsR. A. Cooke ....)A. Gartley .,....)D. G. May .............Auditor '

rJL. le. near Punahoa School; lot 63x105.

Pe 3. B. DT3AUOII

FOR flMT j

'.- . ... .. . I

New 3 bed-roo- cottage $320New cottage ........ 270Fite-bedroo- house . . ... ". .'. . . 20.00Two-bedroot-n cottage in town. 16.00Neat cottage In town . 2 bedr'ms 22.00

J. H. Sclimck,' Qeal Estate. .' - f ; ,

R Brewer TJufldlne. Tleoboue 363

; -.-PURE AND FRESHMilk. Cream "and Butter.

HONOLULU STAK BULLETIN, FIJI PAY, AUGUST 14f 1014.

Honolulu! Stock Exchange

Friday. August 14.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAJexander& Bald win, Ltd. .... ... .C. Bewer & Co 30

SUGAR.Ewa Plan. Co 23Haiku Sugar Co. .. 150Haw. Agrl. Co 140 m m

Haw. C. & Sug. Cv, ... 33bHaw. Sugar Co. , 3. 37J2Honokaa Sugar Cc. . . . .. 8Honomu Sug. CoHotchinson Sug. Plan. Co. 15 18Kahuku Plan. Co. ..... ... 1TH 20Hakaha Sugar Co. ..... 100Koloa Sugar Co. ...... 50 .

McBryde Sug. Co., Ltd.. 5 3

Oahu Sugar Co. ... . ..... 19 194Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... VA-31- 5Onomea Sugar Co. ., .atPaauhau Sugar Plan Co. 19Pacific Sugar Mill ..... '

40 ".

Paia Plan. Co. .... 1150Pepcckeo Sugar Co. ... 100Pioneer Mill Co. ....... 2G 26Walalua AgrL Co 103 110Walluku Sugar Co. ...... 125 175Waimanalo Sug. Co.... .. 250Wairaea Sug, Mill Co...

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pfd. .Haiku Ft&Pkg. Co, Com.Haw. Electric Co. i, . . .Hawaiian Irr. Co., Ltd.. 1

Hawaiian Pineapple Co... 33Hilo R. R. Co. Pfd...,.HIlo R. R. Co. Cora....Hono.' B. &' U: Co Ltd. 17. 17KHon. Gas Co. Pfd 105Hon. G3 Co. Com.. 105Hono. It. T. & I Co. ... ..Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co... 127Mutual Telephone Co. . . . 18: 18Oahu Ry. & Land Co.. ; 126 132Pahang Rubber Co. .... .Tanjong Olok Rub. Co.... 20

BONDS. ":

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s . .H, C. it S. Co. 6s........Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s.....Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1S05..Haw. Ter. 6s, Pub.. Imp..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 4 U s . . . . ... ...Haw. Ter. 3 s. . .V. . .Hilo R.R.Co. 6s Isgue 01Hllo ij.R.Co; R.&E.Ctm s 70Honokaa Sug. Co. 6s.... 65 85Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. 5s.. 93Hon, Jt.T.&L.Co. 6s. ... 103Kauai Ry. Co. 6s........ 100Kohala Ditch Co. 6s. ...McBrj'de Sugar Co, 5s...Mutual Tel. 6s .........Natomas Con. CsOahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s. 100 ; 1011Oabu Sugar Co. 6s....... ....Olaa Sugar Co, 6s. . . ... 75 90Pacific Guano & F. Co. 6s 101Pacific. Sugar Mill Co. 6s ... .San Carlos Mill. Co. 6s 100Walalua Agrl. Co. 5s .... 98

Sales: v Between Boards 40. 2s to.i15. 50, 50, 50 Olaa 44: 100. 100 60.2Q0 100, 10 Olaa 4: 100. 100. 100.100, 100,04(0, 100, .70 100.. 100., 50. lOOJ100, 100 200 Olaa, 3; 100. 50. 50, 40, 15,

Aicuryae oVi: 4a. 3., .90, 80. lOO.Idate rettinr one more than half20 McBryde, 5; 100 Honokaa 7: 100Paauhau 18; , ,10.-1- 5 Oahu Sug. Co.19H; 12 Onomea 31: 25. 20. 15 Onomea32; 50, Kahuku 7; 10, 5. 10. 10, 0,io, 6, 15, walalua 105; 10. 10. 10. Wal- -

alua 1074 M0. 20, 5, 50 Walalua 110:30, 20, 10 H. B.&M. Co. 17; 15 H. B. &M. Co. 17; 50 H. C. & S. Co. 33; 50H. C & S. Co. 33 M5 H. C. & S Cn33; 100 Hllo Com. 2; 45, 50. 15, 25.10 Oahu. Sug. Co. 19; 20, 30 OahuSug. Co. 20; 25, 30 Ewa 25; 40, 25, 65.Ewa 25H; 50. 30, 5 Pioneer 26; 50, 20,so. tu, so iionecr 26 Vi; 30, 10, 10Onomea 31. . '

Sessfon Sales 10, 10, 15 Ewa 2514:10 H. C. & ; S. Cc. 33 U ; 50 Honokaa714; 20 McBryde 5; 100, 90 100, 20,15, 50, 20, 20 Olaa 5; 10 10 Walalua110; 20, 10, 5 H..B. & M. Co. 17: 201S Mut, Tel. Co.-18- : 100. 20. 10 He.Bryde X ; 25 Ewa 2514 : 10 Onomea ;

32; . 20 Haw. Sug, Co. 36; 50 Mc-- :

Bryde t; 35, la Oahu Sug. Co. 19;10. iu. Z0 Oahu Sug. Co. 19

Latest sugar quotation: 86 deo..test,S.. ..aaaa- "Id.oj cents, or iju.6U per ton.

Sugar 6.53efeBeets 95

Henry Watcrhouse Trust Co,

ilsmbsrs HenoiutiT Stock and fiondExchangt. -

FOMT AND MERCHANT STREETSTelephone 12CS V '

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.' u 4v stock fehoktus r

Information Furnished and Loans

MERCHANT 8TREET STAR 15 LOG.- ' Phons 1572.

T

yurrjj. i .x--!'.uls is

'. for rent.

Two-bedroo- m cottage, 533 ; Hotel4- - sLInquire 1317. Beretanla sL v t f &

-- 5932-t- f :":v -

V ; .: FOR RENT. V . .. :

On the beach. : jot Vooms , furn- -. . .1 i iisneu lor DouseKeepins; . gas lor j

cooking: suitable for couple. ApplyWilcox premises. 3205 DiamondHead .r.oad.. p-ion- 4169. .. i,5932-2- t

FURNISHEb COTTAGE.

Furnished cottags and light . touse. keeping rooms; all conveniences;felectriti lights bath, running water; fhort dI.tanco from postofilocv

YEEKLY PRODUCE REPORTr;:- BY L V. WILCOX

Director Federal Experiment Station

MAY BE ELECTED

vote

EGOS AND POULTRY.Fresh chicken eggs, doz., .472 ;

fresh duck eggs, doz.. .35; hens, lb...25; roosters. h, .30 to .35; broilers,lb, .40; turkejs. lb.. .35; ducks, Mus-covy, lb, .30; ducks. Hawaiian, doa..$5.40.

LIVE STOCK.Live weight Hogs, 100 to 150 lbs.,

lb, .13; hogs, 150 lbs. and over, lb,1

Dressed weight Pork. lb, .Ifi to .13:mutton, lb, .10; beef, lb, .09 to .10;calves, .12.

POTATOES.Irish, cwt, 51.50; sweet, red. cwt,

$1; to $1.25; sweet, yellow, cwt, $1 to$1.25; sweet .white, cwt, $1 to $1.25.

' ONIONS.New Bermudas, lb, .02V4 to .03.

VEGETABLES.Beans, string, lb, .02'a to .03;

beans, lima in pod, lb, .04 to .05;beets, doz. bunches, .35; cabbage, lb..02; Carrots, doz. bunches. .40; corn,sweet, 100 ears. $1.35 to $1.75; cu-- ,cumbers, doz, .20 to .40; green peas,lb, .08 to .10; peppers, bell, lb, i05;peppers, Chile, lb, .04; pumpkin, lb,.01. to ,01U; rhubarb, lb, .06; toma-toes, lb, .02 to .04; turnips, white. Ib,.0234; watermelons, each. .30 to .60.

. .FRESH FRUIT.Bananas, Chinese, bunch. .20 to :45;

bananas, ..cooking,' bunch, , .75 to $1 ;

MORE OFFICERS

Attorney-gener- a! Figures OutNew System to Result That

Will Prove Confusing

Atorney General I. M . Stainback,who has a penchant for mathematicshas evolved the startling fact that itwill be possible for more than threecandidates to be elected as senatorsfrom Oahu at the; coming primary, des-

pite the fact that this Island is entitledto only three. ' He finds by the samealgebraic system that a larger numberof supervfsors In the various counties,and larger number of representativesin various districts than is permittedby law, may be nominally electedunder the provisions of the peculiarprimary law. ;

;" '

.'

The primary law in section 16 saysthat "any , candidate receiving . . the

ha 1a a 'rnnrlidatA shall h thrhvdulv arid 'Wall 1pctpd tn th offlrfor WhirV h f at- - auchprimary This means that each ean'di--

the total .humber of ballots cast shallbe elected. For instance if 8,000 bal- -

CAPITAL OF GERMAN .SAMOA, SHY OF COIN,

v MAY RESORT TO SHELLSn n n ; ----' ;.;

,. n n ntt .Shells for coins or L O. U.'s Uit will have to' be used at Apia St

lit from' now. on until the European ttlit war Is. at an end. for oasseneers

on the. Oceanic liner Sonoma, ar-- Uit riving shere this morning report- - Xt

lit c6 that the'entire treasury of the ittt capital of German Samoa has tttt been transported to Pago. Paga tttt for protection by the little Ger-- tt

man steamer Staatssecretar.Solf. ttThe .vessel is now tied up at

Pago Pago with . the money tttt aboard .her and has : orders to tttt stay : there until the war comes tttt to an end. Pago Pago is an tttt American port, hence the ship is ttit in neutral water and safe from tt;

m it tt it it it It tt it it ti n" w w

POLITICAL NOTES

, 4 The governor . yesterday made appointments; of 15 men to boards ofregistration In five representative dlstricts, the commission to be for fouryears. The appointees are as follows:

First representative district W. H.Johnson, chairman; M. IL Diaz andJoseph Vicrrs. Second representative district Sam Woods, chairman:George R. Tulloch and Alfred G. Tat- -

ten. Third district George Weight,chairman; David Morton and ThomasClark. Fifth district S. F. Chilling-wort- h,

chairman; J, D. Holt Jr., andA. V. Gear. Sixth district Fred H.Hayselden,. chairman; J. H. K, Kaiwiand Charles Blake, v v

Lidj Jessu, new Emperor of Abyssinia, is 17 years old.

NEW TODAYNOTICE.

Vi8iflng nobles .of the Ancient Arabic' Order. Nobles of the MysticShrine,: are cordially Invited to ac-

company the nobles of Aloha Templeon their pilgrimage to Maui. August21, 1914. Those desiring to go arerequested, to communicate with the recorder, H. C. Brnns,.in care of CoyneFurniture Co, Young building.

, ;

NOTICE.

To the shareholders of Hidalgotaticn 'and Commercial Cc:.::meeting of the fharehc!J?rabove-name- d corporr'limeet at . the board i

Trust Co., Bethel f.:2 o'clock p.. ra. c- -15,1914.

A Tull'.itr- - '' 'ri"n"r

figs. 10L..O; grapes, Isabella, lb,oranges, Hawaiian. 100, SI; limes,Mexican. .1 CO. .60 to .75; pineapples.doz, .65 to ,S5; strawberries, lb, .15to .20.

BEANS.Red kidneys, .03 to .04; calico,

.03 to .04; small whites, .05; peas,dried. .03.

GRAIN.Corn, small yellow, ton, $39.00 to

$40.00; large, $38.00 to $3!M)0,MISCELLANEOUS.

Charcoal, bag. .35; hides, wet saltedNo. I. lb, .14 H; No. 2. lb, .13;

kips, lb, AiMl sheep skins, white,each. .20; goat skins, white, each, .10to .20.

The territorial marketing divisionunder the direction of the U. S. experiment station is at the service ofall citizens of the territory. Anyproduce which farmers may send tothe marketing division is sold at thebest obtainable price and for cash. Nocommission Is Charged. It Is highlydesirable that farmers notify the marketing division what and how muchproduce they have for sale and aboutwhen it will be ready to ship. Theshipping mark of the division is U. S.E. S. Letters address," Honolulu, P.O. box 753. Office, Queen and No-na nu streets. Telephone 1840. Wireless address USEX. ' ' ;..

ARE JOBS TO FILLi

lots are cast, each candidate getting4,001 or more votes is consideredelected. Stainback says that ; It willwork out as follows:

Suppose only nine votes are cast andthere are four or more candidates forthree officers. At least four can get amajority as the primary law construesa majority. The majority in this casewould be five votes. The attorney- -

general figures each vote cast In thefollowing manner:

Vote No. 1 Forx A, B and C..Vote No. 2 For A, B and C.Vote No. 3 For A, B and C.Vote No. 4 For A, B and C. ;

Vote No. 5 For A, B and D.Vote No. 6 For X, D and F.Vote No. 7 For X, D and C.Vote No. 8 For Y, D and Z.Vote No. 9 For Y, D and Z.This would give A, B, C and D the

necessary five .... votes each to elect.Multiply these votes by about 9,000,the number .which .is likely to be caston Oahu next September and you willhave the system whereby it will bepossible to elect more than tnree senates for this islands : Andr ! Stainbacltfears this is liable to prove a realproblem for the election and territorialofficials, to face

DAILY REMINDERS

Bound the 'island (n auto.! $5.00.Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. adver-tisement. .' ,

, Saturday Is Pineapple Day at HenryMay & Co.'s. Sliced and grsted.plne- -

apple in 'tms. Pineapple syrupjuice,and pinectar, In bottles. Fresh pineapple, also. Phono,

.;-

Don't forget that headaches causedby Neuralgia give way before Shac.These troublesome,; sharp,

'

knife-lik- e

pains are soon banished. advertisements

CAVALRYMEN TO HAVE

NEW PATTERN LEATHERLEGGING IN FUTURE

Another change in the army uniformis in order, this time in the cavalry.This arm of the service will ' Sport anew-patter- n legging, made of leather.which Is said to. be superior to thepresent issue for mounted Work.

A strong move toward smarteningup the military cf Oahu Is now beingmade and in line with this GeneralCarter recently recommended that obsolete patterns of legging now in stockin the Hawaiian department be not issued to troops. Authority has beenreceived to turn . in the old patternleggings for issue to prisoners anddisciplinary battalions.

A leather legging has been adoptedfor issue to the cavalry and experi-ments are being conducted to determine, the schedule of sizes to be procured, at the conclusion of which stepswill be taken to purchase a supplyfor issue here.

HEAL ESTATE TRAXSACTIOSS

Entered of Record Aug. 13, 1314,From 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

J. H. Schnack & wf to Evan L.Richards D

Karaakapu ' Keliihune (k) to Hoo--likelike Keahi (k)....l.; ?

Saiichi Arita to Bishop Trust Co,'; Ltd C M

Henrietta Tishel by Atty 'to Saii- -

chi .ConsentMutl I n ocy of Hawaii

1 1. . i tiriti Rdc

i: r ' c: ; r Liu.'Relb mi- - ;

Rel' :.. R:l

D

MiFor Livestock of All Kinds.

CLUB STABLESLIMITED.-- V

; Agents

Telephone HW

A VICTROLA THESE EVEN.INGS Plus a good collection ofVictor Records - makes anyhome happy.

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.

YOU CAN DRESS BETTERWITHOUT IT COSTING MORE

WEAR ALDER-ROCHESTE- R

SUITS. SAY, $25.IDEAL CLOTHING CO., LTD-Hote- l

SU Pantheon Bldg.

SEND AFLOWERGRAM

TO HER

Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Florist,Hotel St., opp. Young, Cafe

PURE ICE CREAM

RAWLEY'SFori nr. Beretanla Phone 4225

Extra LargeChiffoniers

IAl LEY'S FURNITURE STOREAlakea St, near King.

Don't Miss This Chance. "

CROWN BICYCLES ONLY 30.

HONOLULU CYCLE RY CO.180 South Kins SL

For the Utest . Style Hatsfor Ladies and Gentlemen

Come and 8es Us.

.

) 'K. UYEDA

1C2S Nuuanu SL

.UNION FORD STAND

Phone 4770UNION ST, NEAR HOTEL

8PECIAL 8ALE' Glass Linen and Pongee Waist

PatternsYEE CHAN & CO.

Cor. King and Bethel Sta.

MXHESNEY COFFEE CO.

COFFEE ROASTERS.Dealers In Old Kona Coffes

MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU

H. HACKFELD & CO.,: ' Limited.' r:'Sugar Factors, Importers, and

Commission Merchants.HONOLULU.

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 ICE CREAM, TRY THE

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO.

Hotel and Bethel Streets

HIRE'S. PINEAPPLE

DISTILLED WATERCONSOLIDATED SODA WA-WAT- ER

. WORKS CO, LTD. 4

$01 Fort St. Phome 2171

r no " ..;.WATER-LOGGE- D MEAT

We Sell Island Product . Only

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445

WrenchesOF ALL KINDS

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

King St. Auto StandLATEST

, - -CAS.

, -- .PHONE

... - 47001

Sam McMillan, Sam Peters ,; Antone Rodrigues ; '

,

ST ELECTRICALLY

t t '

masonic iemvi IQ

Weekly Calendar

MONDAY

Honolulu Ixnlse No. iW; Stat-ed; 7:30 p. m.

TUESDAY:

Honolulu Commatulery No. 1;Stated; 7:30 p. m.

FRIDAY-SATUR- DAY

Harmony Chapter, O. E. S.;Stated; 7:30 p. ra.

8CH0FIELD LODGE

THURSDAY.Work in Third Degree; 7:30p. m.

SATURDAY.Stated Meeting; 7:30 p. m.

All visiting members of thsorder are cordially Invited to attend meetings of local lodges.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1. MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX.

Will meet at their home, cornerBeretanla and Fort " streets, everyThursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

O. C. LEITHEAD, Lader.J. W. LLOYD. Secretary.

HONOLULU LODdE, 618, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No.616, B. P. O. Elks,

f5SL. nMti In their halh onKing St. near Ftv.every Friday evening.Visiting Brothers axacordially Invited toattend.

I ANDREWS. E.ILH. DUNSHEH, Sec

Wm. McKINLEY LODGE, No. 2.: ' k. of p.

Meets every 1st and 3d Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock laK. of P. Hall. cor. Fort andCeretanla. Visiting brothers

cordially Invited to attendW. V. KULU, U. U. 'L. B. REEVES, K. R. S.

BETHEL 8T. AUTO STAND

Fiions 4C04CHEAP,nATE3

PONGEE SUITSDRY-CLEANE- D

FRENCH LAUNDRYPhone 1431

HATS. Distinctively VogueUh Millinery

MISS POWERBoston Block

"HEYWOOD SH0E3 WEAR"

And wear longer than you st5pect for 4.50 and $5. T

MANUFACTURERS' 8H0E CO.' Limited.

.I -

Silva's Toggery.' 4' 'Limited,THE STORE FOn GOOD '

CLOTHESElks' Building Kin Strsst .

tl BasketryCOO Specimens

HAWAII A SOUTH8EAS CURIO Ca

Teung Building

LUSCIOUS QUENCHING

ZEM-ZE- M

HONOLULU SODA WATER Co.

Only 2 gears In mesh In thssimple '

F R 1 SB I E MOT O R

S to 75 h.p. Ironclad guarantee.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co. J..... yt

MONUMENTSand all kinds of marble workcleaned and repaired by expertworkmen at reasonable price.Call for Zimmerman at

J. C. AXTELL'SAlakea Street ""--

HONOLULU .

CITY TAXI STAN D

PHONE 343S

A

V

0

...

FIRST TIME SOLO INHONOLULU

THE

CoronaFolding

TypewriterWeight only 6 lbs.Universal KeyboardVisible Writing

Essential for writers who travel

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,LIMITED.

In the Young Bldg.

1 Ai'VvV

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO,LTD., Honolulu.

Agenti .7 .j-

DR.Y GOODS

VISIT THE NEW STORE OF

REGAL SHOESCOR. FORT AND HOTEL 8TS.

FOR TIRE REPAIRS' SEE " : yr. r -

. . J. W. KER3HNER,phone 1399. King St., op p.

Library.. ':

P A N A

',v'

New Styles In

H A T 8M A AND CLOT H

At Mainland Prices. '

;. FUKURODA CO.

Hotel St, Cor. Bijou Lane.

Agents for HARLEY DAVIDSON MO-

TORCYCLES and SUPPLIES.

CITY MOTOR CO.Ckilled Mechanics for All Repair

" V Work. .

Pauahl nr. Fort SL Tel. 2051

: :v P. H. CURNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;D'awa Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ofSale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney forth District Courts, 73 MERCHANTSTREET. HONOLULU... Phone 184$.

IF YOU

--D-

0

WISH ADVERTISE

.3

.' , NEWSPAPERS ... . ;Anywhere, at Any Time, Call on or

'Write

E. C DAKE'S ADVERTIIihG... A G E U ,

Sansome Street . San Francisco

Dust WithWIZARD Polish

BARRERE

tr St.

TO IN

124

u

". Phone S297

HONOLULU DRY GOODS CO.

GRAND TWO WEEKS' BALE NOW

Hotel

ON

Opp. Bljotl Theater

YEE YI CHAHCHINESE RESTAURANTChop Sory and other Chinese cish.es

erved at reasoanble prlcea. . .

tit HeUI Street, Near Maunakea

c

(ccstalrs.)

M. E. SILVA,, - The Leading -- i

UNDERTAKER & EMBALMERy Cor. Jtukul . and Nuuanu StaTel. 1179. n!chtcll 2S14 or2160

1

put up ia .sa'pitajy bottles,delivered at-yutt- r hdrae or onboard any steamer

THATsails from IlIh port! Our sjs-te- m

of handling and treatingmilk: Wore delivery

ISa guarantee that germs orbacilli of an character havebeen to root, and youdrink it v.ith a feeling thatit is

PUREHonolulu Dairymen's

Association, rPhone 1543 , '

New Wi

Chairs and

KocuersCoyne" Furniture Co.Alexander t Young Bidg.

1053 1059 ' ; Bishop St.

SafetyL Reshafpenecl tbetter thai ,'oew. j . Wo

' HONOLULU GRINDING CO.1115 Alakea, op p. Y. M. C. A.

Popular

Blades

Fiction

Arlelgh's Crossroads Bookshop

' Put Your Poultry Problemsto the :

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Alakea, corner Queen. ;

They will tell you the trouble

Yat Loy Co.'DRY GOODS.l 5 j 12-1- 6 King :Sti Y. :j.

Honolulu PhotoiSupply Co.i- -

KODAK HCADQUARTERf;. 105l Fort Street J

OUR SERVICE and theGOODYEAR TIRES will --

ELIMINATE your tire troubles.GUARANTEE VULCANIZING

: COMPANY840 Alaket Phone 4688

BARGAIN COUNTER PRE-MIU- M

SALE NOW , ON AT: C1TX MERCAIfnii XCj24 Jlotel 6L, nr., Nuuanu '

,4 Phone '4206

BRAZILIAN, TANGO ;

PUMPS

$30 -- rj

M c I N E R N Y 's A 6 E STOREFort, above King ;

to ISterling

on

PACIFIC ENGINEERING

r company, mm: Consuttinj Designing and

ttructing Engineers,Buildings. Concrete

Steel Strncttres, SaniUry Sys--

ms, Keports andeKsumstes oaJects. Phone 104Sr

HAYAltAN PIFBV. PICT10

VE

pui

to'

.up

St

rro

;offic

ARTS A ';

.hi

7

I

"Equal the

mark'

Silver.

:

Aes, station

Per 8H0P

Vli:l ? their hAMI Mil

vaiuaoie ;iHoSe hens sh

Con- -

At

1 1

aa x r mmm mmt m. av a a

. 1 . . - . 1 1 J I

I'

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14; 1014. SEVEV

'CLIQUE AFTER

M'CARW, HE SAYS

TO COAST PAPERS

By Latent M!17SAN FRANCISCO. Jeff McCarn.

United States district attorney ofthe Hawaiion Islands, arrived in

fSan Francisco yesterday morningon the steamer Matsonia andleft In the afternoon for Washington,D. C. He has been summoned toWashington for a conference with

j Attorney-genera- l McReynolds upon(various acts in Honolulu in which Mc-

Carn has been concerned since hisappointment to office by PresidentWilson about a year ago,

yesterday 8g8SgSSknow all subjects would

be brought up between himselfchief, he presumed prin-

cipal would be altercation

Harmon ."BUlle"

Mitchell,8

THE

Myling

McCarn said that benot the that

andhis but the

one hiswith Attorney Claudius McBride In presented thatthe federal building in Honolu-- 1 at the Bijoulu, in which it is alleged McCarn at--J took all honors In thistempted a deadly assault The dls- - ad new strs came out, and favoritestrict attorney is now uader two ln , became more favored than Itdictments In Honolulu, one in the fed. Wfi3 big at the Bijou, a

court and one in the territorialcourt, in this connection.Case Postponed.

The indictment in the federal courtwas scheduled to come up for trialnext Monday, but McReynolds' ordersfor McCarn to proceed forthwith toWashington has brought about a post-ponement of the case.

In a statement at the Hotel Stewartyesterday, McCarn branded as falsethe version generally" current of hisencounter with McBride to the effect

hit.comedy

that he shoved revolver against his perhaps more difficult. Reportsattorneys abdomen and by fmm xW.YAri.tato that hfa nstander his when,hfla ennniamA ii nthra that fhe grabbed it to save McBiide's life,

"During s the afternoon ' of thetrouble," said McCarn, "I had

of

McBride in he had whether the pro or convile accusations aerainst and r ,

questioned veracity. AU avtlr Pleasant sky, onmaking a sweetly . of

me and to orchestra a waltz, the two Kaai'8 orchestra, you theafter adjourned my.self. As I walked along the corridorI met McBride and told him Ihold him personally responsibleeverything he said about me. Hesaid he was ready to personally, and struck me on the side of thehead. As-- 1 fell I drew my revolver,but bystanders seized . my arm andtook it away from me.Will the Music

am to Honolulu 9J Henry,-Dodl- e Inainsist on the trial of the Charges of

indictments. A certain clique inHonolulu has let me know that if I

leave the Islands they wouldnot press the charges,, but they arenot going to be settled that way.", r

McCarn said that his opposition toprize-fight- s and other unlawful practices in Honolulu had the existing widespread1 bitter; hostilitytoward and7 greatly handlcapnedthe work of his office.

And while I only, bought myticket one way, I am not going to re-sign my I . am going back toHonolulu in September, and goingback as district attorney, he said.

KALIHI UNION CHURCH i

BE SETTING FORCONCERT THIS EVENING

Under the auspices of the Ladies'Aid Society of the Kalihi Union churcha concert will be in the auditorium of the church this evening, be--

ginning at o'clock. The followingprogram has been arranged :

"The Guardmount Patrol" 2d In.fan try orchestra, chief musician, Albert v Jacobsen. ' .

. Song The Awal quartet"The Garden of Heart" Wm.

Rigg. . r

"Amaranthus" Orchestra. .

' --The Polish E. B. Johnson."Jung Werner's Parting Song"

Radeliff.' Awai quartet" v

DArmour" Orchestra. -"Anchored" L. Rowland."Pensee , Poetlque" Leo B. von

Gersdorff."Sympathy" Miss Eva M. Farr. '

, "Chanson sans Paroles" Orchestra."Child o'; Mine" S. Ronan.

"The Japanese Emigrant" E. B.Johnson. v

rThe Hapsburg- - March" Orchestra.

PINEAPPLE DAY ATBENSON, SMITH & C0

- LTD., SODA FOUNTAIN

Pineapple Day, August 15, will be abig day at the fountain in the Rexall

, Hawaiian pineapple willbe served in all the popular styles.

A special pineapple punch will beserved and each customer at the fountain will be a pineapple post-card with a that it be sentto someone abroad. . Benson, Smith& Cou, Ltd Fort Hotel streets.- -radvertisement." 5932-l- t

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Issued by FRANK BARRERE89 Mr rebant Street

Seniosuke Tewkiyama, Honolulu. ..2fYoshi Nagawa, Honolulu . . .18

Ed. M. Kennedy, Schofield bar... 24Marlon V. Kirkham, Kaus as ...... 18

i At a meeting of the board of direct- -. t XT . . ... f . t ft

ci me icuns mens As-sociation held yesterday in the office

the general secretary, men andboys to the number of 43 were votedinto the organization as new members.A , report coverings the wcrk accom-plished, by the association during thepast month was presented by GeneralSecretary Paul. r Super. Charles F.Loomls, secretary cl the boys' depart-ment, reported on trip tothe mainland.

"

liOLDi SUPPER

PERFECT FIT FOR

THE BOSTONIANS

CAST.

k Caskey .

Pete Ridner I'atsv Heurv. Bob Wells Dodle CanfieldK Jimmie Maizie Hill

Polly Halcyon ClarkeJennie June. . .Stubby" Myling

h Laura Dean InaBonny Hart .BeePhyllia Burton Thorn Hellen

did;8ggSgggg3"The Golden Slipper." by Harris

Robertson made the Juvenile Boson-ian- s

new friends last night whenclever

court theaterThty piece

ever.a night night

cral

Face

Chas.

urisnan

opera

of much applause and laughter. Songafter sone scored a isr and mmclever then another ,lm return this

smiling laughing.The biggest show, how- - PnilPPTstaircase which MllJIlh'

andClark. danced JIIM-- f

and in each case the applausewas terrific. , . . . ,

The staircase some dance!

andfellow

had thumb crushedin the of popularity. -

.' was. very nrettv lastnlarht . . wnrth nwirv

nounced and takeamade

local

glad

kept

IVever,

later

beach-fron- t.

ittfA sensuousupon went office passcourt armed

would

answer

would

'hrmT

have

office.

TO

given

My

Boy"

Store.

given

and

theycomic

O'Neil

waltz

pointdanced

de.court,

Song

Drug

recent

buries--

gracefuUy uancmg gooa'time without advertisement.

awkward movement, ascendedwaltzing then

down again the-audienc- e broke intoapplause. They "were encored .manytimes, and; hence many times they as-send-

and descended the stairs,vjust before the dance, while sinking

"Every .Uttle 'Movement," "Billie"O'Neil, Thorn. Hellen. Halycon Clark,

I going back and and

drawnand

Mitchell; executed very pretty dance

Mountain Trail,""I'm. 'That's How Need theYou.'r "I'll You; Jlow stretches through.Ba? tovindian. Girl continents AsiaJohn," nresents coast v ,Stop,". IJttle Love," "Under lnorthprn

rthe!.:aT,

Here. Seen, Roven'V..

ic. .uevii - '

Thorn appeared in femin-ine opera singer, , was

good and sang couple songs.Including, - a : Little . Love," ex-quisitely. , Halycdn. Clark was also; In

femininef role and ascleve little comedienne suchpart as boy's role.. ; Pstsy Henry

"Billie" were seen as Alask-an prospectors, and both excellent-ly. "Stubby"' Myling was cleverJennie June, an affectionate maid, andDodle Canefield tnade big bitcomedy part as the clerk the hotel.Ina was charming as the com-panion the opera ; r , .

Every favorites sangmore songs. t Without exceptions,

they did successfully and-- , wonlarge amount applause. thingscombined beautifully last night

the comic opera big hit, andhit was beyond question 1

With ? Monday, the 4 company , ap-proaches last week..

Thre of the most successful showspresented during the

week. ; "TipSi' the great race trackcomic opera,', will the closing bill."My --Tango Maid," played Mon-day, "Tha Spice, Tuesday, and"The Love lonore,",

CHAMBER

The

pany.

INVITEDVTQ THErMARCONI OPENING

members . the Chamber

j

a.

; -

of meetings, etc., djs

of dues members beginmonth succeeding elec--

member aerimilt-- ?

MARCON

REACH I

FOR BIG

I EXPERTS

HONOLULU

OPENING

Albert H. Tacific Coastmanager of the Marconi WirelessfTvmnnnv. TavUir rhipf n- -

iEineer of the company were arrivalsO'Neil Kjin the S. S. Mongolia this morning.

j Messrs. Glnman and Taylor are inHonolulu for the opening of the localMarconi plants, the former, shortly

i before leaving the coast stating thathe expected the vompany to be

j ing business of Oahu with!n theW rpTt month It Is nntsih1 h ctntcd

this morning, that after investiga-tion of the field may come tothe conclusion that the plants at Ka-huk- a

and Koko Head can be openedat an earlier data j

While In Honolulu Messrs. Ginman 'Taylor will make a thorough in-

spection of the new plants, the open?,ing of which will complete the initiallink in the chain of Marconi wirelesscommunication around the world.

Mr. Taylor has made prior visitHonolulu, where made

ber friends who are tobit and on his to city.

the audience orhit of the I If Iwas the waltz I ! I IIwas danced by Alice Lottie I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H II 9

It was in

Clark;

is

aa

in

It asand wrs. well

one theme annA.K

num

AT THE SEASIDE

Don't thoughts of war spoil yourweek-end- . Come out tomorrow

the Seaside Hotel where, under themy. I thouKht hel rYNii the cool

contemplated a physical at auJt riarv in hnrt virf to the musictack my the played can

and

for

the

8

I.

John

:.

3L

tors

his

1

dancers spun around, Rnd uuurs in com- -

slowly, In perfect and Pany.a

stairs, while, nd COLONIAL POSSESSIONSas

Canfield

request

a

very

did,

to

on

MEMBERS

Glnman.

H.

an

welcome

I

mm 9

.

'

. i . .. . .

OFiCOUNTRIES ENGAGED

IN EUROPEAN TROUBLE

Associated Press! "

Four of the powers of Eu-rope which today threaten to engagein warfare have colonial possession,protectorates dependencies scat- -

1 Safami tt. ihet vrmar fitta-lae- t nto-h- i

were: "Rose of ,the Austria-Hungar- y and Russia havethe Guy,", 4 no colonial possessions, thoughGet "Row, Row,"v Russian empire ther .:; "A in the of Europe and and

of Maryland," "Oh. "Don't a lone lin nn tha"Just atne cnestautrTxee',--Wlthlii

me omers.He a a r.i.. --...-

Hellen, arole; an-- She

a of"Just

a proved to bea in a

in aand O'Neil

as

a in aof

Mitchellof singer.

one of the cneor,

so aof All

make a ait

its

season will be

will beIsle oof Wednesday.

uioi

of

terhnnae

C

he

and

ato he a

of

to

and.11

"i pro- -

tectorates the world over: France hascolonies and protectorates in Africa,India; China, in South America, inthe West Indies, in the north Atlan-tic, and ; in the Pacific and Indianoceans; Germany has colonial pos-sessions in Africa, in China, and inthe Pacific ocean, and Italy has de-pendencies In Africa and a concessionin China.

England's vast empires '

India. Can- -ada and Australia; her holdings onthe Malay Peninsula; her colonies inAfrica, and her fortified positions inthe Mediterranean, Gibraltar andMalta, put her at the of thecclony-boldin- g nations of the world;they, also increase the field of herprotective operations in case she be-comes involved in with Austria-Hungar- y,

and Germany, and possibly .

with Ptaly. .. -

Many of the minor holdings of thefour powers with colonial possessionsto defend themselves - withoutmilitary strength. - In many cases theprotecting power has only very smallgarrisons on snore, amounting topicked out to be presented oner nothing more than local police forces

be

ot

Africa.outside of the French and : Britishcolonies, in the Pacific ocean and inAmerican waters.

(

The continent of Africa " presentsa notable picture of juxtapositionof protectorates and colonies belong-5- "ing to Great Britain, France and Ger-many. ; ; j

France has a protectorate overMorocco,- - and her Algerian posses-sions; facing the Mediterranean,

Commerce of Honolulu have been in- - 1!vited to attend in a body the recep-- 1 em?L bUSh T f068 ,,r,r i- -r. are

paramount the Red Sea and con-J.7SSn- JL

"ous to Egypt is the Italianpendency of Eritrea. Coming down.TSII'S east coast British SonmaTArX ItaIiaa Somaliland, British Eastboard of the chamber, Afrua nam. a,. rrif.

lav afternoon, at which time a r--. ,. .

Plans for :.JL-

night

out six

war

the

On

eeleSration to S -- i.the r opening of the stations. mmVT;.b.vhave been under way for some time, ""n; IZ1 "r?JZZl ..the event to take place at Kahuku. "" "1"."!thorizing the secretary to --. publish , Congo' 8"- -

toT BeTgiuS& "fatrh month an official eazettn ii" Prench Congo; Kamerun, belong'

lauung Hems ui iuicr6. w me to German v- -, ,. . me xvueer- - rerrito- -; ! nes. a protectorate of Great Britainments for free

anil

that

thelug:French West ' Africa: Toeoland.tritatkm among tt: member. .nd to, tonllig o"mT0V "tte' Go rcoIconn t n rno ri Hiniinr m t i itmi c ii vv ... . . i" " 4 a iinusn colony, and the Ivory coastHot Another mnHnn .r--h o n xn waa -

pissed to the effecTthat toe payment ,annexed by Franc twenty years ago.:

by shall withthe next their I.

fts a nf the

out

let

head

are

for

are

de--

are

DAILY REMINDERS '

Sweet's delicious chocolates in fan--

ural committee was accepted, and a cy boxes, Just arrived from Salt Lakevote of thanks tendered him for ser- - City. 'At Henry - May & Co., Ltd.vices rendered. The committee on Phone 1271. advertisementterritorial affairs and the president mm m

" "

twere delegated to investigate the Raymondo Nunes has filed annlica--matter of the selection of the cham- - tion in the circuit court for the appoint- -ber's representatives at the third an-- ment as guardian of Manuel Gonsalvesnual civic convention, to - be held at Nunes. an Incompetent, The estateWailuku, Maui, October .3 to 5, and. consists of Manuel Nones benefitsalso to take up the matter of the from the.. Sociedade Lusitana Benefi-chamber- 's

share in the program. Jcente de Hawaii, a benevolent society.,--.- . I of Which he Is a member,'- - The petitionToo' many people" take advice that will be heard by Judge Whitney, Aug--

doesn't belong to them. - ust 28.. 7- - T

TONIGHTAnd Tomorrow Night

The 1914 Dance Revue

THE

r7"

TEN MORE PERFORMANCESFAMOUS JUVENILE BOSTONIANS - s -

Matinee SaturdaypRicEsi ( : ::

NIGHT Box Seats 75c; Orchestra 50c; Dress Circle 30c;Balance 15c

MATINEE Adults 25c and 50c; Children 25cUSE THE PHONE NO. 3937

No. 63

YE LiBERTY SPECIAL

The Great War .Drama. '

A Wonderful Feature Film In 4 Retisl

Jlirllljpg Scenes of the Civil War.! One of the ' Greatest Photo-Play-s Ever shown.

Matinee This Afternoon and for Balance of the Week.

TWO SHOWS 7:15 and 9:00 P. M.

WA

TONIGHTPathe Weelrly

ATTRACTION

MM lii!

Prices 10c, 20c and 3Cc

''

V ln Europo is eansin the hihya-io- f living to go higher-- I know it because I pay the lulls Uut it is making no(liffon'nee in the price of admissiou at the POPUUVIITheater where "BLAIR'S GREATER PHOTOPLAYS"are Wing sfiown EXC LU 8 1 VK UX$ f : : v:u " Y

I hatl contracted for these pictures before war wasthought of in Europe and I will In?. in a posijiun ."to giveHonolulu the l)est feature films produced for many mouthsto come, irrespective of the present international compli-cations. '

. Y- YY'"--Y:-J-- J -

When it is impossible for other houses to give you thevalue of your money watch the TOl'ULAU Theater andsee what Samuel Rlair has to offer. T j

The "alleged' theater t rust says it will drive me outof Flonolulu. All right ! Simply watch my smoke.

"THE TWO SEWiEAXTS" will be the offering forthe balance of the week. That ; popular French ; militarydrama that has set the town to talking. V':'

See what the critics of your daily papers think about IL Nuffsaid. '

SAMUEL BLAIR.

ert Furniture TDversPrices Reasonable

Baggage handled v;l : v r re r:-:!-r.

235

Union - PGs""-?7rr.r- :':4 - 1.

!

YilimiKlag; 8L, next to Young Bldg. : ' ' in Telephone 1371

riaiiT

n -

U 8 yuia ri.UUdMADE BY

Love's

MY FLOf'JAN-- -- ' Till: SQUAREi.L,vrni-- itbrUV WITH

city And c OUNTY GOVERNMENT."

J

...j

GreetoAN EXPERT.

Bakery

VOTERS OF OAHU

I beg to announce my candi-dacy as a representative fromtiie Fourth District on the Re-

publican ticket. I. believe thatHawaii can. and will prosperthrough the principles cf theRepublican party. We all knowwhat baa happened to Hawaiithe past year depression, hardtimes, and scrap iron galoreand no sales. The enly rem-

edy: Elect 'Scrap Iron' Brownto the legislature and prosperi-ty will exist all over the terri-- 'tory. '':,'

If I am successful In my cam-

paign, 1 will do everything ini my power in putting the busi-

ness affairs of the territory inV

a first-clas- s condition. My mot-to Is: "Play no favorites."

Yours truly,

C. II. DROWN.

DEAL FOR EVERY DISTRICT ANDEFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY IN

When you enter the polling boothon Primary Election Day, look In theRepublican.' column and mark yourballot bo:

' .;'

For Supervisors:

LOGAN, DANIEL (LOKANA) X

With the names of six' others of yourchoice. I ask the votes of ALL onmy record as a Supervisor in 1909-191- 0,

which, if elected, I shall striveto excel in 1915-191- 6. .; r:.

- .

'

Yours faithfully, . :V';W. :fDANIEL LOGAN.

j t

Ti

At Primary election, Sep-tember

;!

12, 1914, your Voteand Support is asked for

MM(Dni Holokinl)

Republican Candidate for I

j SupervisorGood ; Government, GoodRoads, Efficiency, Economy :

Ben will work for these.

On the Republican Ticket.

( stand for Modern Roads "

Ctean and Sanitary City

Business-lik- e Administration

Albion F. Clark"K&la Ka" ! v:'-- :

Candidate for re-

election for

: - - ':

on the ;

1 loeratic Ticket

noxoLUUi BTAn-nnuxTi- x, Friday, Ararat 14, ion.

CANDIDATES roil

MAYOR EXCHANGE

IliM REPARTTEE

Harry E. Murray and John C. Lane,rival Candidates for the Republicanmayoralty nomination, "went to it" In

warm style In the course of a political meeting at Dowsttt Lane tastnight. '. v". ;'v

Murray started the fireworks by

by one- and; criticising "them in'em? ,;: ' :

phatic terms. He scored Charlea Huj- - Thev.vU.be so large and cumber-tace- ,

Jr., and Joe Cchea because they one than the primary is expected tobolted the Republican party two yearsago. Then he turned his attention toLane's candidacy and declared, thatLane had bad full chance and has failed. "Lane Is a loser," declared. Mur-ray. "If you want to get the Demo-crat, Joe Fern, cut cf office you've gotto vote for Murray."

.'

. ivhereupen - John ' Lane, the nextspeaker, rose up In wrath and gave itto Murray in the Hawaiiah tongue.'Murray couldn't follow him veryclosely, but made out that Lane hadunderstood that his rival reflected onhis own ability to hold down the may-oralty Job. Murray look the incidentgood-naturedl- . 4

A whole shoal or Republican can-didates spoke at the Dowsett Lanemeeting. Al Castle, candidate for thesenate. George A. Davis and J. W.Cathcart, who are rivals for the notni- -

nation for county attorney; J. C. An- -

derson and Abraham Fernandez, inthe treasurer race; Jack Lucas, who irout for the senate; Daniel Logan, outfor supervisor, and Frank K. Archer,'Joseph McGuire, J. C. Quinn, Ben Hol-linge- r,

A. F. Clark and J. B. End3, forsupervisor; John C. Lane, and CharlesHustace, Jr., for mayor; and W. J.Sheldon, for sheriff; Eugine Aiu, forrepresentative, and 8. P. Correa Torsenator, were speakers.

FERNANDEZ SAYS

1 1 10!. ES SHOULD

4 IT OE ELECTED

'If the haoles get Into ; offlce, I they. ....111 & n 1. A iu. k r i 1 ilane anujf iuc yuies itjih - iueHawaiian," declared Abraham Fernan- -dez. ' Renubllcan candidate for the '

treasurer's nomination, at a meeting.

IA f t 1 rs 1 1 - A. A 1 - .t. A Iai uima ana &cnuoi sireeia iasi niiu. i'A AtJi; wes re?uy joe uonen s meeung.

The candidate for mayor had his mov- -

Ing picture machine working hard todraw the crowd and a large numbercf political candidates . seized theopportunity to do some speech-makin- g.

Cohen spoke to the crowd, which wasa large one, and then gave other asplr-tnt-s'

their turn. '.:' .".;

Fernandez made a strong appealfor the election of Hawailans to office,and It was In the course of his speech,apparently referring to th Rice-Khhi- o

race for delegate, that he told th'voters the 'haoles would ; try to dis-

franchise them. --; " ' ''"!

John C. Anderson, also candidata for '

treasurer, followed Fercandez and didhot mince words in criticising him. j

"I am a haole but I am Hawaiian-bor- n

and bred," he said, "and when anyman draws the color lino as Fernande-- ihas you ought not to stand for It,"

BOXING BOUTS AT .SCH0FIELD PROVE

I POPULAR WITH FANS

TV a fitf-- Famo. lone dormant on.. Mtn. no.a'n lac 'lt Oft

Schofield Barracks, when a number ofwell-ccnteste- d and ? Interesting three-roun- d

bouts were pulled off at Scho-field Barracks. The show was stagedat the Infantry Amusement Hall, the23th Infantry providing, the majorityof the ring talent : '!

- A large number of rina fans, netonly post residents,- - but Includedsport followers from Honolulu, wereon hand, and the tap of glove on. gloveproved popular music. The boutswere for the most part well contested,snappy affairs. , and success of theShow argues for- - ah early repetition.

INSURANCE MAN TO GO

TO COAST FOR HEALTH

Zeco K. Myers, treasurer and man-ager of the Home insurance Company,

J will leave tor San Francisco on theSonoma this evening on a brief vaca-- ,

tioh. Mr. Myers said tkis morningthat thprft rft tio business mattersconnected with his trip, and that he LIs Journeying to the mainland partlycn pleasure and partly on account ofill health. ;;v: -- V ' -'-"

Mr. Myers Is firm in his belief thatthe present, enibroglio will net affectthe insurance' situation-'-I- Hawaii.-H- e

said, however, that there are alarge number of smaller insurancecompanies cn the mainland who. mayEnd themselves in dangerous straits Incas the war continues. : f . ;

The management cf the Ohu ?ndKing street fishmarkets rr"' ' - was'given 48 hours by FlurC. L. Almeida to cc:plumbing ordinance, 't.ev are now violatir'

'ANN'OUNC

I herebyr.:.t: - tcV ::: t '

t : : : :'

PRIMARY ELE

PROBLEM TO

of Fami.iar unes-3ooth- s;

Now Being Enlarged 1

Voters in Hawaii at the approachingprima ry elect!ra will be required topick their favorites frcra a huge .'ballotresembling a dcub!f-pag- e newspaper!more than an election document. In

j exact measurement the bajlots will be35 Dj i-- i iEcn.es in Bze, consjueraujymere than twice the size cf those for- -

uj .leuuory. a.uu uiwenOOO.above the crtinaryexpensa

" tuu. Territorial SecretaryThayer is having new ballot boxesconstructed fully twice the size cf theeld i ns. and the : polling booths, atleast cn Oahu, must all be rebuilt andenlarged to enable ttfe elector to spreadtut his voting sheet and mark thenames cf. the aspirants. ; V'"; !

-

This brings another problem beforethe public ofScIila the item of un-

usual expense fcr which the last legis-lature made nn provision. Only $10,000was - appropriated last year for theelection, thcuf h Seere tary Mott-Sm- i thwarned the lawmakers at ,the timethat the passage cf the primary lawwculd Increase election costs. Theexpend ture required hkeiy will runmore than $15,000 vi?r ine amountBft ns!de ond to cover :t SecretaryThayer will have to ask for moneyfrrn the eovornor's rontineent fund.

The ccst cf inspectors alone for theprimarv nnl November elections will'

" " '.' r--r

i

v

.

To the Voters

I hereby announce that I willt at the coming primary election

1 Cc ly Honolulu.

cf these::tlcns

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

run uu to $58')0, Thayer estimates; inaddition comes the cost of buildingthe new election booths on Oahu andthe ccnstructicn cf J? I ballot botes?

Charles A. Rice, candidate for nom-inattc- ti

as delegate, m?.de the interest--

Ing discovery yesterday In lookingSever the list cf nomination papers,that U A. MIkaele of Kauai is out forncmlnatlcn as Democratic candidateto the senate from Kauai. Thu3 ErieKnudsen Is to actually have somecompetition. It was frund that Mlka-el- e

had made a technical error In fil-

ing his nomination petition, statingthat; he was candidate-- ' for senatorfrom the "sixth representative' dis-

trict Secretary Thayer Is Inclined toregard it as a technical oversight. Thetwo districts have the same geograph-ical boundary and Rice la certain Mlkaele wants to beji senator.

Attorney-genera- l Stalnback gave the '

territorial secretary an oral opinionthat under the old election laws the I

candidates who win at the primarieswill have to file their nomination papers a second time, paying the addl-ticn- al

sum of $25 therefor.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters of the City and Coun-ty of Honolulu:

I hereby announce that I am a can-didate for Auditor for the City andCounty of Honolulu, on the Republi-can ticket, and beg to solicit the kindsupport of the voters thereof. ,

Respectfully,'EDWARD WOODWARD, !

Honolulu, July 27. 1914. ;

5917-Ju- Iy 28. :U. Aue. 7. 14. I

A. D. CASTROCandidate for

Senatoon the

Republican

Ticket

Vote for

Chas A. Rice

RepublicanCandidate

forDelegate toCongress

Announcement. I hereby announce myself acandidate for election to theHouse 'of Representatives fromthe fifth. district, and shall seekthe nomination at the comingprimaries on the Democraticticket, ''iv ',;.;-, v.;

If elected I will, to the best.. of my ability seek to carry out

the provisions and pledges bf thepolitical pIatformcf said party.

Charles E.FrasherI have no ax to grind.

i

of Honoluluand Oahu:

be a can did at1; on the YlevnpjrJfor the office of , X fV

bunervisorislandshere.

of

' it of publi

i J V'I .

."..":;.; ,

- .','.,!..

... v --

:'' ! v.;: ? ..

"

t v x i " . '

;:; .; ' ;

1

f

it

J 0A Kfcda

its'A

ist TmH

port, iters of

, aa attack OH the ImrEelf as'. .

. a f ; fifth district

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself asa candidate for reflection to theHouse of Representative.

If elected, 1 will do my tit-mo- st

to assist in the passage cflaws to advance the health andwell oelng of the poe of theseislands, and will work for effi-ciency and economy in the ad-

ministration of the government,so that the people will receivethe full benefit of the expendi-ture of public funds, and alsothat such expenditure shall beso regulated as to bring thegreatest good to the greatestnumber. ;

The public schools of the territory should be further devel-oped along the line of vocation-al education. In order that ourboys and girls will be mademore useful to themselves, thpirparents and the community.

' Respectfully, "

CLARENCE H. COOK li

Jlo Go

COHENRepublican Candidate for

Mayor

For an honeBt, efficient kndbusiness-lik- e administrationof city and county affairs.

1 tt' of Oahu!

I hereby announce myself ascandidate on the Democraticticket for the office of

SHERIFFof the City and

County of Honolulu

Yours truly, .'' ,

CHAS. H. ROSE

on theRepublican Ticket

v or emciencvin city adminis-tration for Hono-lulu neLiCHAS. HUSTACE, Jr.

ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of the City andCounty cf Honolulu.

Gentlemen r I hereby an-nounce that I will bd a candi-date at the coming primaryelection for the Republicannomination for Sheriff. Havinghad the police experience ofserving as deputy sheriff of sev-eral districts of these Islands,and the legislative experienceof five successive terms, besidesbeing a practicing attorney, Iam confident that, if elected, Ishall be able to conduct the :

office of Sheriff with both in-

telligence and efficiency.Your obedient servant,

WILLIAM J. SHELDON".

the City

candidate.

on the Rennbllcan' ticketat the coming primary election.

5. An official messV Respectfully yours,gays that the GermaV

teSaLLIAM E. PAIKULI- p