OF IL. LO o Hum LuvU J In re rzisv I;

-- 0 r

i.

HAIL3Trent Can Franc'seaT

-

lmlLJ. (HL :C e

For San Francisco:I.ur!tn. Oct. 2.

Frtjrrv Vancouver:XI it Era. Nor. I. 4- V- sFor Vancouver:Nla-pra- . Not. 12.

Hvenirg Pulletln. FUL IISJ. Ka'CSOO 10 OF 21, I9ir. 10Hawa.an Stsr. Vol. XXI". T2I1

nn! o

1 I J I t 1LO i V - Li VJIn ''

:

... In

Thrcs fowerr lAzx Erir.s Total

- ct Frcccr.t to 2025 r.cn.Says

OAIIU LEADS WITH 1203;IS CLOSE

Scrrt. Evans Is HeldE::t Rifls Shot inGuard; Army cr Navy of thUnited States

V.tcn C5 more men enlist In theNational Guard of Hawaii. It will harean actual atrersth of 8.000 men.

'Tl.ls notatle fact vti made knowntony by Lieut. AY. C. Whltener on bisrft..r;i from Haul, where the effortsof CoL Samuel I. Johnson, thetfir.t have resulted in theVlr.z of ttrpe new companies, mak-n?- :

t!.e 3rd Itegiment, N. G. IL, arra::t)v ' ' . ' ; ;

Oa Maul thoor are now. Includingthe old companies and the three newcnes, 423 men. On Hawaii, the BigIsland, the 2nd ' Regiment tas1 1100mm. On Oiha there are 1300 men,Including the new Engineer Corps andthe Filipino company. "

This trir.gs the total number of menv in the National Guard of Hawaii up to

the f.gure cf 2.S35 men,- which t rcr.1.3 r.cre loudly than words

of the-actirl-ty cf CoL Johnson, Lieut

mite ncr tr.d other National Guardi.T.c!al8. .

'

LieuL VT.ltcner returned today fromMaui, and reported the enlistment ofthe three new ccrpanies, one cf 72men at Tela, cr.e cf 10 at Walluku,end a third cf 72. at Kthului.

CcL. Jchnscn as J Lieut. Vhltener- rr.- -e a reccrd In the crr:anIz2tion of

.. the which was formedJn 22 hturs, tn achievement prchatly

; " imequaJl: I la the - National Guard'shistoiV Ja tlr.-.c- s cf penrs.

5 "Kirry.. c: oer. of; the' r:-- Pala telped vi make the

' record thcu; '.;,M m : : 1 Lieut.ie ttcrtcd Ms rn cut

iit'4 ' o'cJJ9Ckv on s aftcrr.ocn p :

"lions.Tand fcy 2 o'clock. the followingafternoon there were 70 men tnedup.-. Col." Johnson is there yet. andhe keeps going nobody knows where'

. .., .. V

: Ueut. W'hitet trrc; c rl .1 th a cUj2i companies on Sianl. I end L, to be

ttroncrJ vith ICS men In the for--

P fib ieT rv-h-$ 1'5 In-t- he latter -

ff Guard fccalr-arte-rs tuzzedI toiay as a

4 TU."hr-:,- " or pniornrai recora maaeLi.li ? Tist fitiai InalvIiTaal.Tr.,' tr h Tues- -

Vv ?yat Jacksonville norida, by Sgt.-- ; v :'rk Thomas .J. - Fr&nf4 vho on the' j: ts announce, yesterday.- , .MTt:; is a Mo said

Th Xieut V.'hltcncr this, afternoon, , "and'; ;it-vi- :i rcilect a big lot of glory on

;thV :C:.::o3il Guard of Hawaii. By' ?V?cr.?r." the rational individual match

,.Tiueda!, F-- t. Eans demonstrates thatTv' Je U V. champion Individual tifleHncl cf the-servi-ce, both regular and

in the United States. In. or' r to xvin, he had to defeat a field

cf 7'3 competitors. V.'e are all proudof the ley."

; The team matches are being shoteff toiay, flnhshing tomorrow, and inthen rt. irvar.s Is ex:jeetci ta prove a big factor for theHawaii ten's success. If the localteam she :M r.-I- first placet it willsin the tationcl trophy, a cash prize

cf floO, and a tronze medal for eachman on the team.

h:::.:

Cable FrcfnSent to Set. J. K.

Evans in Florida ,

t' .'.'How space and time have been ann-

ihilated by the wireless and the cablewas well illustrated yesterday and to-

day In sending the news of the Ha--wall

rifle team's achievements at theJacksonville shoot to Col. Samuel LJohnson,- - the nov onMaui Inspecting National Guard com-panies there.

As soon as the Star-Bulletin- 's ex-

clusive wireless was received here yes-

terday, and a copy furnished NationalGuard Chief Clerk J. K.Evans flashed a wireless to CoL John-son, who ts at Walluku, MauL," Thistold bow Sgt. Thomas J. K. Evans badwon the national individual matchmedal, and SgU James Ho, 26th place,out of a field of 728 competitors. . ,

To say that CoL Johnson was pleased would b putting it mildly. HeWas delighted. This morning he flash-ed a radio here from Walluku, as fol-

lows : "Cable my toTom and Ho. Well done, Tom.- - Sign-ed, Johnson, The

cable was sent to Jacksonville today.

-

Structural and Ornamental IronH. E. HENDRICK. LTD,

Merchant and Alakes: 8tav

: ..,;.;--v:;f-v;- ' :" ?'.";:

h; ' '--

I - I

M ! I i

7

NPAGE3. HONOLULU, TERRITORY HAVTUI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER PAGES. TRicr, nv::c:;:;

IL. Hum WnacSfiart. .11. LuvU J

r'i""! rzisvCoi.:?ii!:5 Enlisted

Strength

Lieutenant AVhitener

HAWAII SECOND

TlicmasIndividual1

SinceVictcry

j

r!accn:rny,

c:CWhltenerjk

ii-- .

if

'he'irstop."

L"lLeryC?,XMi6aa.luufcMro1rirjf7xmment

T

acbie?ement,',

:Vvo2ur.t.crs

marksmanship

L:::"2 FrcCel. Johzzon

Adjutant-Gener- al

Thomas-

adjutant-general- ,

headquarters,

congratulations

adjutant-general- "

congratulatory

Fence

rr n - n r r?

OOO OOO

J Hilary Pre :ram Wcu!d Give U. S. 27 First-Li- ns Gatt!::h!?send 167 Submarines in 1925 16-in- ch Guns for PacificCoast Defenses

f Associated Preta i tWASHINGTON, D, Oct. 21 Further dcUils of th fartaching plans

of th tavy wnd war departments faf jtatienal preparedness wtrs mads pub-lic today. Th war department's recommendations Congress will includetpprcprlations for fortifications nl1S4nch at San Pedro, California,and to Puget eund forts, as well at additions at San Francisco. .

--The recommendations to bo presented when Congress meets will includea million Soi'srt ootho basis for a raval laboratory ultimately to costJ5,CC0,OOO. According to tho program now laid out. In 1825 tne UnHedStates will have 27 battleships oi tho first line, 14 of tho second and ninereserves; six battle-cruiser- s, 15 scout cruisers;, 167 submarines and 31 gun-teat- s.

.' ' ;

is ;:x:

IliiLaDalYDujil

Proposed Appropriation Includ

r ed in Special Plans for,

; National Defense '

PRESIDENT HAS SPECIAL'INTEREST IN GIG WORK

Wilecn, Daniels and PadgettHeld Conference; Decide Job:Vis of Prime Importance

Cy c. S. ALCERT. '(Special Star-Dulleti- n Correspondence)

WASHINGTON. D. C Oct 7. Thebig drydock at Fearl Harbor has beenformally and officially Incorporated inthe administration plan now being ar-ranged for bettering the national defense. In summing up. all the greatworks and improvements which must,1be aiven especial Consideration at theJnext session of Congress the.compietlon of ithls rirojectvwas not over

looked.' ' : iTl e matter of recommending t.')W?,

C for continuing work on the dry- -

dock came up at the conference heldin the White House between PresidentWilson. Secretary Daniels and Repre-- 'sentatlve Padgett, .who will be chairman" of the naval affairs committee inth? nest house.'- - All three agreed thatthe million dollars for Pearl' Harbormust be carried without reference towhat other construction work wentover In the interest of economy.; '

Gets Preferred Position. :. . .

It had been previously understood inr general way that when Congressconvenes and. the appropriation billscome-alon-

g for action the sum of $L000,000 would be requested for the dry-doc- k.

Such an. item 'would have totake its chances along with the massof similar suggestions. Eelhg now In-

corporated la the general plan of na-

tional defense it will occupy a pre-ferred position. There Is no doubtwhatever of its prompt acceptance andadoption. .

President Wilson has manifested anInterest "equaj to that of SecretaryDaniels in the drydock at Pearl Har-bor. It Is believed to be of utmostimportance In formulating such plansas will adequately protect .Honolulufrom attack, and be of service to Pacific fleet vessels If at war with aforeign power. . For that reason thedrydock has been transferred from theordinary appropriation bill to the gen-

eral plan for national defense. ;

CEL1EVE0 TO DE

up net PiiflUG

The cases of George Hieshima andK. Nakamura, Japanese who werecommuted try Circuit Judge : Ashfordon charges of perjury, were believedto be under Investigation at a meeting of the territorial grand jury thisafternoon. - ".a

The Japanese were witnesses forthe prosecution In the Scully-Chilto- n

conspiracy case, and were committedafter they both had testified at lengthto the tune of "I don't, remember, Iforgot" It is also believed that thegrand Jury Investigated the case of aSpaniard i named Martinez, r chargedwith larceny. . r ; - '

WIDOWS DAMAGE SUIT ISUP FOR TRIAL BY STUART

Trial of the $5000 damage suit filedby Ida Kamana against Bella-Jone- s

waa begun In Circuit Judge Stuart'scourt today, and probably will not becompleted until tomorrow or MondayThe plaintiff Is the wjdow of the manwho was killed In a.machine drivenby Libert Xakal near Fort Shafterabout a year ago. It Is alleged thatthe machine was owned by the defend-ant Xakal was tried In Circuit JudgeAshford's court on a charge of man-slaughter and convicted.

i . a m e , :r,;.'.A crowd of 125,000 persons witness

ed a sham battle and maneuvers - bythe New York City forces of the Na-

tional Guard at Van Cortlandt Park.

ice t FIf f 7"!r?!cl

ttuns

ffiiZ" STATES :

PTEIiaPLESS,

Hawaii's Executive DeclaresCountry Has No f.ltrchant'

::r Marine; Navy is Weak

COASTWISE SUSPENSIONIS GIVEN ANOTHER RAP

Chamber of Commerce Adepts" Repcrt .of, Traffic Com-- ;

; mittee of Fifteen "C:

; Voicing his- appreciat'.oi of the report 'suln.itted by the' ocean traffic--committee of 15, which came np lorcut sideration at the muetiap'of theChamber o.' Commerc? Us afterneon. Governor Pinkbam sent a shortcommunication to that body. Tho report wai f.'.;n.Itted a wk go. ,sr "It would i.i've been a Berry day lorthe territory," according to the' governor s i2ws, naa tna cnamoer- byword r effort advocated, tha still further discouragement of our; Americanmerchant marine.' .'."'':"" :"'";." Four' general ideas were submitted

to the Chamber of Commerce In thereport today,-uamel- y, to;boof.for-ea- :clLcf'riUcnla, to drcp'.'tha --isslioaof coastwise suspension to advocatethe cclng of the Greac Northern tollcr.ch.'.I'j ' end to' remedy ; the , faultytcckl? system, of--loc- ; steamshipcer.ti3. The report-wa- this after-noc- n

tdopted by unanimous vote.' ' -Of tte four: suggestions, "two are

tartly obsolete In view of the fact thatword has already been received herethat asecond Matsonia will be built,and that the Great. Northern will beplaced upon thia run. i The governor'scommunication was read by RaymondC. TJrown, the governor himself being111, and unaole to attend the meeting.The letter follows: - ... , ;

Offtrs Congratulations. ' ; i"I - desire to congratulate your or

ganization on the outcome of your con-sideration of the transportation problem between these islands and ; thePacific coast of the United States ofAmerica, ' - ' '.

You have Illustrated the value ofdeliberation, reflection ands consulta-tion, twith the -- American, factors ofdeal - sea transportation, rather . than

hasty action in behal? of j alien ship--'

"You ' have had an opportunity; toweigh the mightiest excepting actualwarfare, material International prob- -

em that can do presented. ; ',

' Vi. ana ia TTnlta4 Otntam rt Am.

Continues on page-- two).1

COLLEGE COYS

TOHELP GODST

- Thai the Honolulu boys now in col-

lege can do much to boost Hawaii i$the belief of A. P Taylor of the Pro-motion Committee. Mr. Taylor Is atpresent revising the list of islandersin - the schools and colleges In themainland, and will ask their coopera-tion this year In bringing the good,things' of Hawaii before the people.- He . received word ; today from .P.Walter Kamaiopili, who is now inSouth Bend, that the work of promo-tion in Indiana is progressing rapidly,and that the - people' of the Hoosierstate are .beginning to realize whatHawaii is.' ; He has given many lec-tures in South Bend and vicinity, andin his letter asked for new .literatureon Hawaii. Kamaiopili Is at presentboys' secretary of the Y.'M, C. A. aSouth Bend. '

NAVY, MAN HIT BY AUTO.

Officer- J. Perry today turned in areport i to headquarters that he hadbeen Informed that a sailor, namedSweeney from the Maryland , wasstruck - by an automobile last nightand . badly injured. The accident oc-

curred In the Iwilei road and the. ma-chine, which carried license number689, did not stopvto render assistance.So far no arrests have been made, andSweeney has made no complaint ; -

1 1 re n

EniiLLiJLiiibili- -

Seventy-Fiv- e Viliistas AttackSmall Patrol Party; Arrivalof Cavalry Forces Retreat;Villa May Quit the: HcpeleesFight and. Come1 to: States

Associated Press by Fedenl WirelessEROVNSVIULE, Tex, Oct 2LA

vicious attack on . American soldiers,resulting in the death of three ofthem,' was made early this morningat Ojeda Agua, on. the border nearhere. .:;'-.- y. :

A patrol party of U. S. soldiers wasattacked at 2 this momlnj by a partyof 75 Mexicans who crossed the riverand started a fusillade. Three sol-

diers were killed and two 'wounded,and a forty-minute battle resulted,with the; small band of - Americansstanding off thfir assailants.

U. S. cavalry arrived then and theMexicans hast, y retreated across theriver. They wore white 'hat "bandson which were Inscribed the words,--Viva Villa

NEW YORK, N. Oct 21. Mexi-can Conventionalists have notifiedtheir ;2ier, Ce-- i. Villa, that his caussIs hc.-tle- ss anj that" he nust stepf ;hth3 and ccme to Amjrica, It was

si todiy'from Mexican sources.Tha Ccnventicrslists tay that unleriVilla . quits hi , ueri!ia. warfare hileading eener : win 'desert him. Villais con.ideriro f;!lowing their advice.

WASHINGTON, D. Oct 21 Gen.Funston, jn ccr-.man- d cf the hardertroops, has rec.-nmenie- d the farrra- -

r?t f ?rvi:e, ta fit ci'tts ai-- a

tb be attempted oh te' AmerTcahj sideby lawless .Wexlcaft-tandl- i ; 1

All: tt- - 'm,mVJU .klV:'

Associated Press by Federal WirelessN NEW YORK, Ny Oet 21-F- orty

people were Injured today In a bad ac-

cident caused by the crash of a Lackawanna ferry-boat Into Ita plerln adense fog.. Many were thrown underthe feet of horses which were beingcarried on the ferry, .

GERMAN FORCES ARE: - DRIVING. SERBS BACK

- - ,I:'-.

- - v t

Aesoeiated Press by refers! Wireless). t BERLIN, oGermany,r Oct 21 Offi-cla- l.

The, German forces are adyanc.ing ' oh the Russian' port and strong,hold of ftiga, They occupbch bankcf the Dvina from Borkowltx to "Der- -aemuens. ..: -' -

In the '.Balkan ., zone the "Serbianshave been driven.-to-. the' fortificationsat, Rlpanj. - The Cermans are advanc-ing' slowly on the entire front 'and theBulgarians are also advancing; 'vPROBE CHARGE THATv;'

LIQUOR VAS S0LD TO- PERSONS; ON "TABIT UST

Charges of selling booze to a manon the -t-abu" list' "which have beenpreferred by Liquor. License' Inspec-tor r W. P. . Fennell against the Pro-gress saloon, were to be investigatedat a meeting of the board of liquorlicense commissioners- - this afternoon.The board also was to consider theapplication ojt Lee Chong, who owns arestaurant on King street, for a secondclass license with; special, privileges.It was understood that 'ar protestagainst' the granting of this , licensewould be entered by the- - Anti-Saloo- n

League. ' Y--- :: ;r ;: .S'''' '

REPORT R. W. BRECK0NSMAY GOTO .WASHINGTON

--t That1 Robert W. Breckons may go toWashington this winter as' secretaryto Delegate Kuhio and possibly as rep-

resentative of island' commercial bod-ies. Is . the report which lias been go-

ing the rounds of political and busi-ness circles for some days past Mr.Breckons, when asked about the re-port, said that he knows nothing of itnor of any representative to be sentto the capital by commercial bodies.

I would certainly Jike to be inWashington this winter and may bethere If I can arrange a vacation," hesaid. The rumor that ; he might ac-company the delegate to Washingtonhas been current for. some time.

Another rumor in political circles isthat Breckons may . succeed CharlesA.; Rice of Kauai as Republican. na-tional committeeman for Hawaii. .

. Paul Freidrich Meyerheim. the not-- "

ed German artist died In Berlin.' :

I;V a

i "WONT LOWER SWORD"DECLARES; KiNG ALBERT

.Above King ' Altert cf CjJ-- !

gium, jwho .will, not entertainpeace susjettions while his coun-try is occupied by Germany. Ce-lo- w

Pope Denedict who wrctato Albert-susestln- that be Ini-

tiate peace steps.

RErcriT Oi"! CAHE

Or Hiil HAVEL

Britons Arpused By;Sfory. SheWas Shot By German Officer

forAifnrjEscaping.Men yAssociated PVess by Federal Wireless

LONDON,' Eng, Oct 2f.-r-t- he reportof Brand Whitlockj American ministerto Belgium, concerning the execution,of a British nurse, Miss' Edith Cavell,will be made public tomorrow,-- " -

The London Mall, commenting onthe report, says that.it "will strikea note of horror throughout the world."

Tf1e ; bishop of London, preachingtoday at an immense gathering assem-bled to commemorate Trafalgar. Day,referred in emphatic terms to the exe-cution of the nurse. "It is a crimewhich dwarfs even that of the sinkingof the Lusitania," he said.

According to the original report,Miss Cavell was convicted b the Ger-man military authorities of aidingBelgians and .English out of Belgium.She was sentenced to be shot but onthe way to the spot .'where tSeVfi ring-squa- d

waa awaiting her,'' she fainted.A German officer, acoording to thereport, shot iher , through .the headwhile she , was lying prone on theground, '. ':'. V v":- - jADMIRAL JOSEPHlPARKER I

: DIES IN PHILADELPHIA: .r--

Associated Press by Federal Wireless.- PHILADELPHIA, Pa Oct 21. Oneof the best known officers of the navydied today, Admiral Joseph Parker, re-tired, med leal di rector. . ; ,

PR; DUMBA NEARSMOMEv

LONDON, Eng, Oct 21 Dr. The-od-or

Dumba, the Aurtn'ar ambassadorwho was recalled from thw United)States, arrived at The Hague today,under safe conduct guaranteed by theAllies and the United States. j. "Miss Margaret W.' Crosby, aged 14,6f Brooklyn, was drowned while bathing at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. . :

CI

OOO

J a. 3 0

MONARCH OF PROSTRATE FE0FLE ANSWEHS TZ72WILL NOT ASSENT TO CESSATIOri C." llTILIT: -

--

. DHITiSH OPINION DIVIDED 0:.' :: t.: .

P0SAL TO GIVE CYFHUS TO G7,EECE' : 1-

SISTANCE PRESIDENT WILCGNGIVING ON FEACE FOR AMERICA

OOO

' ' AssoeSatei Press Service ty Fcf.prat Wlr:'.--PAKIS-,

France, Oct. 2LOfficial ic --le-

site of tho Serbian capital now, shows that th. Tin great danger, with Teuton armies on tl i:and Bulgarians on the east and south.; Tho rail:loniki to Nish, which was to have brought th( rof the Allies, has. been cut in two places. Tiawaiting the Allies with great anxiety. It is IV.;

be cut off by the Bulgarians. '- : LONDON, England, Oct.

tween the announced policy of neutrality favored bystantine and active participation, with the Aliithe war party, supported by the majority cf the j

' Teuton diplomats are trying to f ecu re frouking or the new, premier Feme statement cf (!c:'.: 1

Lward the belligerents as wellBalkan situation. ' ;

.

It is intimated that on account cf the ;

tions, which would ham'tic r.s t"t"Tr " Ore? O

.iivSerbfc'.

"1

:3 C;,jr WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 21. Pr; h! :tissued the annual Thanks ivin.T prcclamati;,:., ..

sizes the freedom of the Urate J states from thof European countries. lie declares that th? Ur.ienjoying prosperous peace while the other 1

at war. r He calls attention to the fact that Ar.i.iable to, assert her rights both for. Americans ar.l I

without a breach of friendship with tho nation , ;

with through critical times. -

1

i'liwi Ov J

frr.i Ik

t...

21. Greece is still

th: c

as seme .:t

riilitarv r,1;

Lor. a:l t;

:y Tcl'-- :

? iins tfvai

1

.vv

mttmmm

...t

- ' " Associated Piesa S;n1ca ty Federal V.'lrc! 1

PETIIOGRAD, Russia, Oct. 21. Official. 1.have won another important victory in the serie ; icured along the southwestern line, near the Galic :

where thej are opposing the Austrians. In th? 1

region lliey naVe captured several enemy positicr.s3552 prisoners. Ten machine guns and a piece cf li

lery have also been taken. - h

OvO

Djljionliirj Vcj't U:-j-3 ?: : ::...Associated Press Service by Federal Wlrtl:: 3

ROME, Italy, Oct. 21. It became known today that II!Albert of, "Belgium has answered with a decided n: r.t"nvletter sent him by Pope Benedict, urging him to initiate 5

1

for peace. ;:. .

'

y King Albert in his reply to the Pope declared that EJwill "nevr Iqwer the sword while the country is in slaver-He

says that the Belgians will resist to the uttermo t cxtrc:any plan to secure peace while Germany occupies Belgian ,4

Oriiicli Clfsr Brauoj h Associated Press Service by Feueral TTlrs!:: ;

LONDON, England, Oct. 21-Gre- at Britain's pre a!give, Greece the island of Cyprus in exchange for Greoperation in the war, no matter what-itsoutco:ae- , areversalry approved here. Newspaper and other di.ei:shows that there is considerable difference of opinion. rj

main objections-urge-d is that the offering of the valuablesession to Greece at this time savors too much of briberv.

0 Lw ' V VWW W.2 ' mm.

. Associated Press Service b7 Fel?ral V.'lr- -

LONDON, England, Oct. 20. Official. h

merchantmen sunk by 'submarines up to OctThe total number of ffshing vessel snnli in t'ber 175, it is announced.

r n ri,fiu Tf'.,

S

I

L.O.

UDQESflLAr-I-E .

DIM LAWS

Ashford . and Stuart DeclareAmendment By Legislature .

Has Increased Expenses

The fact that circuit coort trialjurors , now are enti'tJedV jinder anamendment to an act passed by thelast legislature, to traveling expanse&t the rate of 10 cents a mile if theylive more than JO mllea from Hono-lulu, while la attendance upon thecourt, la one of the pertinent rea-sons. Jf not the principal reason, 4forthe h'.g orerarart in the expense orthe rt Judicial circuit for the biexv- -

nlal period ending June 30 last.This is according First Circuit

Jutfrcg Clarence- - w. Ashford and:.Tfcr:r:is Ji. Stuart who, la statementsto the Star-Bulleti- n today, clearly out-r-!- f

i the expenses which hare beenarreted with the trialof both civil

; 1 riaiinal cases and .the" work ofti.e. territorial grand Jury, 'during thelafct year and a half.

The legislature, during its last ses-fic- n,

authorized the board ofisupcr- -

vi crs to appropriate $5,000 to coyert fcrt-e- ? tien: Existing in court

;fps..tut Ly.the end of the period; diittonal overdraft of JlSOS.CO wasj.'rt''. Th? expenses" Incurred, by11.; l-

-l ,rcu;t court ,va& J3S,".f:S.0,.ih'asa:.. t .120,000, the I statutory al-lowance. " '

. : - " jC. ;rts UnusuaJly Euty.' ... '.,--.

!

!n their statements to tKe tar-Bul- -

:, both circuit Judges emphasizedt' fact that, c'rlrg t'le. Issryeafr I u half, both the criminal and civil

:.cr.s. of the local 'circuit court

J a.) t'svfually busy.- - ':j'irc.iit .Ji:.':c William I ' Whitney

i. J that be had no reason for makingf i:Mt: -- 1 in connection with the: :((r. ..The expenses 'of his" court1. Urn few, he explained. Thej ry which is now at work in Judge

, ;.itr.ey8 court is the first to be call-- f' f!rre l3t November, pearly one

' ' ' ''2 .r L'r j. ' -

f '; --.t'.r.s on the overdraft la clr--

i cf::rt expenses, local high courti -- Is have taid that if the grand

Ejc-f- d tp-Jt- business ' some---f, tr.d if the Judges were all care--:to avoid the uunecessary attend-- ;

3 cf jurors , net actually engagedtM exr"".ses eculd ba'raa-- i

,::y rr ji .

. :ii Circuit Jud?e,Asiford. and "Cirt Jcf"0 f tr:rt bsd rcdy" answers

. . tl.c.--e ccr.-.:.-.n-ts today. ' '. .'

' Ait.'-r- l rur;mcd'vib8' propo:i v'-- i : ? f y.ows: '''.'.'. ... ..

l';:t:; vo c..n furtliCr;material!y re---

:i.c c'.i .'ury ' calendar," tccides; -s vp with lie criminal calendar,

t fcra.d'1 jury 'and' 'tria.1' 'jtiry lees.( iot be largely reduced in amount.1

.--arding conditlcr.s in tis court,

- u:t Ju '? ftuart -

:rt Csrc.'Ml cf Cxcnits. ' .' v '

'i 'is . rnrcfnl ; to( i

'j--

ry "... cr L'c i.i htt( :.v..-:.-c e; y trlil.i -- v'

e i

1

12

to

ly c

i i

excertir.gbe-n-

,I:;-n.a:i-

rrc - ice, and.'o elf Ll;e Clack2t

rV j 'fVo.t...-- i to u u le:.c e v cuU be rc;u;r- -

tt-- t have teen r:tI j t tlnf and the; .r.s a Jury has been.

fturrt went on to Eay. thatre: cntedly cahed the attentionr'.::rr:ya to. the fact that the

i..uld net be kept in attendar.fo,;t tt EctuaJ trial cf, cases, "and.

ve,M he added, "that the ittor-- 1

ive tried to cenrerm with thi3C3 far as t1 cy ecu! d, tut they;t always tay whether a caset Fr'" 1 ' fere Jt. Is actually

... . v.:.t .ces ci'n f!lfedri1

. tv. art cf!iti"iui!, "wd ri cuses

; : . . vr.t- ' tie -- n;pantl.ag'-ct- a. r t is net tee fault cf tbe

"

cr e iault Of the court.:

"-- -' Fee .Trial." ' Vv: - j ;y r.d the court must be

i . to try the cases as they have: . tt kcg'pror to such time,! he

. - a. ' ' - . i

. the trial of civil jcases Juries arei j at the rate of $3 a dayj that is,

. ') member of Uie sworn panel re-- i.es th!, amount for each, day's

i.

In.

:

are

t:--t

:

...

. i a tLis divisioa has been inH

cr

il

at

ti

heavy since I have been cn" Judr Stuart went on. via

like that of Fred Maklnomembers of the sugar plant- -

where the defend- -

we-- ? entitled to 44 peremptoryenges, impugn they were not allcised, extra panels have had to

. s a rule w aim ta keept 15 iurors in attendance. V , ,'v.the Makiao case about 40 jurorsexcused. At the, rate ;pf i a

for each Juror the expense In thisnee was $ 120. Then,' there were

: en sworn, making an additionaland a total of 11564 Those Jur- -

crs'who were In attendance on thecourt for two or.three days were paid

'accrdlagly. .'..;---- ' rf'i: -- ; Runt Up Hlsh. :

. 'J the bestoning ,of the last term

cf t e circuit court, which was In De-c- c

-- er, 1914, Jthe; Question'!' wastr: ;U vp rcsarfiicg "whata Juroxwas. entiUed to for mileage. JudgeI :u ' rt was of the opinion that a Jurorrt c : : lag nor than 10 miles trom Ho-

tel "u was entitled to mileage comingto c-- urt and, lf excused, mileage tackto" tis . totae, ' but otherwise he wasnotntltle to mileage to come fromhis home and, return every day .duringthe " rial. " ' '"-

.

The matter waa called to the atten-tion of the legislature and. by act 108,

..f.... ........ .p.rcr Ef a. V.'emk, Trtry Eres sc4

I CnAHULATED CYELI03?disCta1Xai-wsErtr- 5i

r. HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N,-- TnURSDAV CTCiBElf-Ji-J I9ir,; 1

PUBLECm fli

flliiER ISLiOS

KEEPS Hlf.1 BUSY

C. R. Forbes Visits' f.lany Roari,

wnan, Haroor ana uuuaing v;projects on I rip

"l jiave been on the go about. everyminute since 1 left here air days ago,said Charles It. Forbes., 'superintendent of public works.- - opon arriylngon the CJaudine from Maui this mprp- -

ing. hemes went to Maul &om.nawail, inspections of government workDelng made an both islands.. Hestates that all-- of the work isprogres- -sing nicely;; ;

.. v

In - HUa the superintendent Jield ameeting with the Hawaii Loan FundCommission," at which 'It was statedthat.; plans ; and. specifications areready for the Hatnakua road, and (thatthe. dormitories and kitchens for theprisoners whojare to work on the Kee--aumcku road are about complete; Theprisoners Will probably be taken overon Wednesday November 3. -

--All of the activities' on both-H- -

wait and Maul are going well saysForbes, "In ' both road work . andwharf wort; Bids will le called toron November 2. for tbe.WaloIama rec- -lamation-project- . -- ; . ; ' ; i;

"The shed at Kubio ,wharf U Swell

under wsy. and we are about ready tocall for tenders-o- the mo.at;?s,pipeline, which will carry molasses from atank at the mauka end of the shedto steam era at the other end of. thewharf.' The tank, is tow completeand will be furnished with a 1200-foot

pipe-1-0 inches In diameter.' which willgreatly facilitate the handling of tfcpT. .., ,'.';.. ' .tan juice. , ' , , i:. ..

Approve Kihel Road. . .

jir. Forbes arrived In Maul on lastMonday night, and the following morning went to the Haiku district theMakawao- - road and the- - Kihel ; wharfAt a meeting of the Maul Loan. FundCommission-o- n Ui previous eveningit- - was decided to approve the plansend tpec'fications. for lha Kihel road

Ollnda reservoir data, is expected Ucrrlve here from the engineers on nextSaturday's- - boat, .following! whichitjana and specifications will.be drawnup in the local office. Hida pr theHula Eaniforiun will ? be' ojieaed, onSaturday.-.......- . . s

"At Lahalna" says Forbes, "I s&cured plans and soundings--fo- r .thedredging of the barber,- - and there Iwill submit to the h,atb.or board; issoon as enough members get back intothe territory for a quorum '.vJv Wastgaln Impressed wth the 'needof ",

West breakwater' at Kahulul."' itKahiihii's water tanls-- have beenbuilt and a settling box is nowiteiagdesigned for lao "valley,' to', be 'readynext week. Bids for Kihel road willbe opened on November C. . .

.'1 I'TlI

I f

4

"If v rU

4 . rCharles Clark has been retained in

the road department cot by City En--

fchUigie, chairman of the road comcommittee of the board of supervisors,apparently with the tactic consent andwillingness of other supervisors. .

7ls city erjineer raid yesterdaythat he had retained Clark and trans-ferred him from the-- ' forerbar hip- oft". Hc' ipuj rcsd v. Id; ' -- eman-;Llup of city patching. HoweTer,' Clarkba3 a letter dated October 15 - andt:or.ed by Mni'.o v.l'ch ftatcs thatEliingle, in the absence of Whitehcmsefrom tis cSceu would oITernew Job' and instructing him' to uitthe old one.-- . '"' v

' ''.The cupervi?crs ,pn October 5 fopmally expressed their cr'.nion

1

thatClark should be.''dismissed iiora'all cityroad, wok, as a result ct tis Joy-rl- i

in a city auto, ending fcTcor.siderabdedamage to the vehicle." Nothing wasdone until 'October 15; yhen: Shinglewrote the letter. Cark accepting the159V Job at 1125 a month: : v v rr,- -;

As the matter now stands,- - the tltjrfathers are officially on 'record as In-

sisting tn"park's discharge.-- . Unoffl.cially, they nave, fallowed bis .'reten-tio"- n.

one of them making the offer ofJnother Job Tor the road xrverseer, ' '

' Supervisor Shingle left for the'eoastyesterday morning before it becamepublic that he had played, a prominentpart in Clark's retention.',. A few days!previously be had ; declared that per- -j nations.

about; itthat it woifld all be left UkWhitehonse.' v s , : . v

'. 'But' " v'. Jit wasn't -- . .

which was an act to amend, Jt wasdetermined that Jurors were entitledto mileage atfthe rate' of 'Id "cents amile both going and coming, and whe-ther they came from their homes andfetorned each day,, or; yhether theyremained in Honolulu during the trial.This, ef course applies only tq jurorsresiding more

' than-

10 mflea from Ho-nolulu. r ,. -

''9Capitalists 0 Cleveland and Canton.

Ohio, closed an ,$$0,ooo,QOfl contractto supply the . Russlan'army with

rifles-- : --.-

People Say To Us ,

1 cannot eat this or that food, it does "

not agree withr me." 1 Qur'adVice toall of them is to take a . ,

;4 O-.- ii. r, Dyspepsia ,; U v Tablet -' before and after eacK meal. 25c a box.

Benson, Smith A Co, Ltd." '

mm

C. R. Forbes Will Call for Cqh.tracts for Work Within

Next Fortnight ; - Vf;

. Fflurrpf lIFair4 ajicierneiaujf orsacred temples trcto be restored, ac-

cording; to; 8ape'rintendent of PublicWorks Charles IL Forbes! who reUrrn- -

ed this morning from a trip which in-

cluded both Hawaii and Maul, and dur-ing which a careful study of the oldruins ;;

: Two "weeks' Um4 is necessary In order to draw up plans for the restoretlbni work, and following this the contracts will be awsrdeC at once. If Jathe plan of the superintendent toiiavethe work. carried through, without de

i tract to-pu- thi old iemples taclcas i near as 1 can to tneir originalshape." says Forbes wLo has glistenedto-th- tales-- cf ancient I La wail fromthe Hpsr cf aome bf thetoldest Inhabl- -

tents cf the Dig Island; -- "for they :aresurely; emcng tha finest relics wei fcatrecf.tie cays tLit;tnTe- - gene. for tver."

i VI r'anr-Eo- r to- - rctulld. therwlls Of

tt t'. :r.c3 that Lava fall -- a away, raking Ihtr-- i up istnlrht cnd.ineatj'and

tl!e 'vhcls-- . tVz iin cjroodKl.::re 83.: pcsoILI. i,: Having if.nLheltl !3 part cf- the rcrkXintend to iputan. Iron fenc3 crcund eacli c the'tei--

bt:s that we-wil- l reslcre, in crderthattteyi,- may 't s r rrctected 1 in? future

VV--- ts Hittorical Tahlefa.'' '.iff' believe' also. eavs Sunerintendr:.t Fort e thata "'. large J tabletshould' le placed near each --of: the restored structures; telling Inrfull' tUehistory of the heian and thesurrfiunilng territory, v Many. of tb,e Hawallafiswith whom I have talked have offeredto take tare of the places when oncewe get them In condition

i Grass will he piantf a,aoout tne net--

aus following their itrsioration, anaevery&ins will t $ dcr.e to make' theraattractive without takinr; away. any ofthe lock they tad-i- ancient.timed ft

Mayer Lfinewha is nn cnthvs'.sticworker for the. project, ;t".)s ;tl.at i

tiar 1 3 ,r-"i-tle et .il:as' cf. tLg

cli :tire rrr"irancft. cf ; the. ter-tl- es

(rcril !9Cf.thvoT.'est iat"litai.;3 tttie i;:..n.ds(ithcnafit is Aikely 'lvittto? v i a cctually saw them. are veryUk. fC!1 ifclstcrlrs:-.' will' haVo.to ;tett. 1" 3f:v.:.J lo

r- - re- -

.I'.L .icreta

1 1

j:ir'1. Si, V,

iiatlcri'crr

placed"here ' andi I' y,.ifavorable

:gtihtf; cfr'cr'cf-'KIlauea-,

f m 1 ii t '! ro.ckf T rrronlze .vitltV.:k f"."i . ; "!"!scc.- - and at tr.e.

Of0

r .

tr

th$;6U

t?ats,-- '";-;.ci-

j.a rv, ' --

.wi.-.hr't- ioc !t

5 :t cf:r.?.-c- Ve I . " that

i; V-- 't:-..- - iiss 'tha

i 1 I L l . . llt . . .

.' ; ' ' ; ' --- i .it;jtContinnel. trvm ptge cpe) ,

Wr a abspjdtely.liedpless. first, becauset tas no adequate merchant marineor its overseas commerce; second, be-

au 3 it has tno navy t)f sufficientpower ttq protect its legitimate com-merce and enforce its ornmon 'com-mercial . rights, "nor Is it able- - to--4 preserve and pursue free rp,m, Ictaticoa,

lis most important, uome manuiacttres..; jr:'.::s-kA'- .

4 "It would haye beejt a orry day forthe territory cf Hawaii had your- - hon'orable chamber by word or effort ad:vabced the 'still further' discoMragemeat 'of our American' ma-

rine and put off the day- - that; is" sureto come, that Inevitably must . como,Fhen we again' take our position 5 asthe equal of any maritirte nation onthin i9 rf ' tio ' nurrrM - ( '

;;'l ata: not wise enougn to ten youhq : it will be brought about,' but 'Jbelieve I ani clear in the 'horoscopethat1 it . must be. done irrespective ofcost' and that, whatever the cost; ttwill' be the only means of preservingoui national manhood," vigor, progress;self-resiec- t; and rthy respect of other

Au'y nation that trails in the wakecf 'Gtber4,eniasculate! by 'wealth-- andlack of practicar;'patrpUe;' pofpose,cannot; tn the; periods 'jbf the 'World'stiatbry. Ipng ; bold, ah" honorable J orlasUag place v !?: "!

y-'-

r--

"Again y on are to be felicitated onmafntainlug as strjctiyC Aihericaq thisoutibst' cf the ' merchant-'marin- e ofthe''United "StateVof Amerida.i 1 Hearty applause ..followed the reading of Governor ,Pinkham'a comnwoi-catioji..v-Afte- r,

the committee's Reportbad, bfen adopted), pf thecnamber xVere iirged to attend -- . thebearing at the. (Charter Convention thisevening and then jlhe meeting asadjourned.

rcrtat'3re?

merchant,

members

Charged ; with, funning down PrlyateH. M. Johnson of the provost guardand with driving .an automobile with-out a - license, Ycshikawa, a Japanese,was committed tor the ' Circuit courtthis morning by Judge MonsarraU

machine ". struck Johnsonwhile he was Crossing' the ' street nearthe Oahn railway deKt 'Johnson wasbadly 1) raised, bat' Is not' seriously Injured. ' . : '' '..-''-- '

.' ''

WmmI m itinim f?nnin--:'- i

AT WRY Clir,. .'i-ifr- -k f'

Prunes and the charter conventionreceived , an equal amount of discus-sion arHbe 'luncheon at the' RotaryClub this noon: v The prunes were re-ceived from 4be San Jose Rotary CliaSnd were served at he lonheon1 to-

day. ' San Jose requested the." Hon.ulu Rotary Clab' to make the v dish

tart of the program on ' Prune 'rHy.:ijThe' eharter- - ccnventlon1 wa.V. 4iscussed by William Thompson. -- .Thespeaker gave a brief summary off thetar ions charter, propositions submit-- ?

ted, .touching upon the Achi and Mtir--.ray charters and the mlnajity. and ma-jority" reports. (.5 He stated that tbrml-norlt- y

rejioxt embodied raqre of theIdeas tha V have? been successful in Jhe,past and cited many cities in the coun-- :ttt that cqvv ace using the short halloU

Mr. Thompson said that the Ite-sear- rh

Club profKjsTU6n was not fairio the individual, as thef roato Jaultwas Jn the lack-- of du.'atton suaongthe electorate.' "Each side must jveup their pet ideas and compromise onsomething worth ; while," said thespeaker. S. S. Paxsoh presided at Ihemeeting, v : k ?:Jf

mm.Rev. IX C. Peters was ejected presi

dent ' of the vInter-Churc- h Federation

yesterday afternoon at a meeting" i eldat the , Y. M. "C. A. Mr.", Peters, witfsucceed T5r..lfremus Scndder. i thechair. ;' ,...,.0- -

; ; .'.;'.,- - ':.''- -:

bther officers elected were: JamesWakefield, vice-presiden- t; "Lloyd R.KlUara, secretary : : L.V Tenney Peck,treasurer. ; The newly , elected ,menbers of the federation are Rev. AkikoAksna, Rey. ff. C. Sclienck and Rev; L.U Ixofbojirow. . - - y,:s - AtHhe'meeOngtheyjembers, decidedtd' as al) of the 'Protpsfant churchesof the dfy t'dt send eDresentaVves.'tothe federation.and it was 'proposedthat not only 'English-speak- ing classesbe' admitted' to, mmbershlp'but others(is well. The plans for'tlif tabernaclefor ''the Billy''--- ' Sundiy revivals 'werementioned, but "nothing;; definite :ifas

BY AUTH031TV.'J J''ht .1

1

an : ortBiNANcri Tb,MEDoHr- -

vAND COUNTY Qc' HONOLULU,'iTERRlTDRYi OF-- ; HAWAII JJEINUKNTITLPO '. AN ORDJNANC.REGULATING .THE' V0ARRYINOP PASSENGERS FOR.; HIRE INLICENJUD ; VEHICLES PRQYH

. ING TIlE'RATEaf .OF-lFATt- JOR's. THE'. 1 CAIE1YING 'I DF PASSEN-- ,

GERS. IN SUCH VEHICLES,; ANI?'; PROVIDING TOR :;. PUNISHMENT.

FOR VIOLATIONS r OF THE PRO-- :

VISIONS..' OF THE ORDINANCE,v AS .'AMENDED BY. ORDINANCES

NU' 36. . KO.i 54 AND NO. ?72 OFTHE CITY: AND COUNTY 'OKHOv

; NOLULUBY AMENDING SEOI TION sTUEREOFlt i t

ye

Be it Ordained bV the People of theCity and County of Honolulu: v' '

Secttoa' 9 'Of .OrdinanceNa' l&cf the CUty and County of Honolulu, as amended by Ordinances No.20, o..54'ani No. .2 of the CitvrandCounty jiofi lloaolulals hereby amend- -1$ so "as to'read as follows:' 'H Section ' 9- iThe . following' standsire hereby 'designated f ahd set apart

Cfirrying of 'passengers ' V ;'' 5l

nil) East side of Blshoii --street, hetween KlerMaht- aiitf'Ktrttf etrot?- -

ft 1 AVfest'side oi.'Bishbp'sUeet.' "be- -,

tween lie rchaht and' iKiris - k'treetiT '(3) Walklki Ide"bf :Beter.-free- t

between, Hotel andfour motor vehicles; ; !tin ..South side.of tV'aialaaBoad:betiveei Twelfth' rid-

- KqkoHead avenue,' fpr' five, motor VeWclei.T

Section 2: --This e shalltake effect: from and after the dateof Us approval. , '' --

.;.-. :h ';, ..;;'Introduced by ' - r i , f r

x :"A - UQBERT HORNER,; .': 'srs -'- :r-- Supervisor.

Honolulu, October j5.U91S.-- t A . . --

Approved tb.is 21st day , of October.i. D. 1815; .,. . .. ,v. f rf - v

i:i - ' JOUN..C. LANE.Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,

:y,.. 63oo-q- a. 21, 22, ; 23...r;r:

MORE MEN THAN WOMEN -- iV''. H HAV6 APPENDICITIS

S.ufgeow ' announce . more menhave app'endfcitla than women, lal-thoug-

h

'Ca 'difference Is no greatHonolulu people.".will le glad toknow that appendicitis is prevent-- d

hy taking only twice a- - weekjONE SPGONlfUL ; of., buckthornJarlt,Tglycerine,;' eta. as mtied . InAdler-l-k- a. - - Moit medicines : actfcnly on lower. bqwel; . Adler-l-t- a

nets .: on BOTIl lower, and .upperbowel : '

. 'iS?rSl. The QUICK --action is astonishIng. . Just ONE SPOONFUL is soIxiwerful. and ? cleanses so 2THOR-OUGHi- tf

relieves' almost: ANY"CASE constipation, sour or gassystomach. 'ONE bottle has relieved"mild ' cases o; appendicitis. : TheINSTANT action is surprising. Al-though powerful Ix works GENT-LY and NEVER gripes.'the HolliUt Drug Coc h ;

CflL; A, il ll!!iJTT:

CBL.illFfKiiy.r

Most cf Officers in Coast Ar--tiU6rvv nn Onhti VJi Rn

. tlllWI W . . VS W At IM fltl vlf , t

- "TOIIJB Dy HZll I.I i4) ;lCol, Alfred M. ilcnrpr win fcave San

Francisco February o on the transportLogan- - and shortly after s' arrivalIn Honolulu will relieve CoU W'UUamC. Iafferty as commander, of the coastartillery in Hawaii. L r v; ; s .:

' Col. Rafferty, who i& popular hereboth with the army and civilians, hasfinished his three years service andwill go back to theThainland. No pos-

itive orders have been issued to Col.Rafferty, and he has no intimation ofwhere hi3 next station will be. Hewill leave early In 4 May. ; 1 " L

Col. Hunter has been on duty a)Fort Winfield Scott ' His headquar-ters will, be at Fort Kamehamehai

Many changes in the staff of theCoast Artillery Corps may be expect-ed within the next' few months and astill more radical change will be madein the early? days of spring.; In fact.according to army'officers,the CoastArtillery Corps- - will not4 have leftmany familiar faces by the latter partof next May i- - ' .'.' ; v: -

Hie cause of tie many changes willbf the expiratfon; of the three-yea- r pe-riod "of service. Most' of the coasttrtlllery, officers on Oahu camehereS about the' same, time, three1 yearsago.i and under . the War- - Departmentrule that ' men .go home. alter, three A

years service ;on, the; islands, the offi-cers here will 'he ordered back to' theMainland and new men .will take theirplaces. ,-

- .' '

t

.Seyeral of the companies' how heremay go home in a body before nextsummer, it? is said, and their placeswUl;be. taken by , other companies ofoast 'artiUen. ' ' : .

-

mum5 Music ' lovers' of Honolulu are look-

ing', forward-wit- interest to the ap-

pearances' at:' the Popular theater ofthe Australian Concert Company' ia aseries of high:las musical selections.rhe artists arMii-T- Agnes 'Purcell,

dramatics-soprano;.- . Richard. Condon,,lyric .tenor' and .Conway;, pianist,Their engagement opens on. Saturdayevening. 5Thre will be only one showa night,yjkhe - musical giyjnganAp.uf-znusicu.v;-

ii,-'K- t

.; Hearing of a charge of assault on a4 Japanese sbyiiE.-L'ster- , which lias

been "pending in ; the , police court formany weeks,. was again postponed to-day- .-.

The casp was set for October 23,when it l will go to trial if witnessesar?- - all present and .the-- ' attorneysreatfy.-r- " r': . i r.-

-:

iUs ..a ' ,' ' t ; s

; iThe jurymen,- - counsel and 4efend-ant- s

in the ;Scully-ChiIfo- n conspiracycase were given a rest today, there be-in- s

no --further trial of the action forthe reason that Circuit Judge Ashfprdwas: called .'to slt on the supremebench. ' ' T : :;'. . :. -

'111 tmKmmamtmmmmmmm

' , .1 h

v ,..,-Tf.- Tii

- 'k. TJi-- 7 litreI kxi ela

i -- - Ptiy.fciBii,l.--

V-

f' .J r--

" ' .

) Antiitic PcTTdcrr '

r- ti aot I i!

f t -

f 11 t T

' J, SL TTIH C... ...i f?fijVamfclartom, D. JC

: : One eJectrfc? --light plants complete!capacity 23 16--c p. carbon lamps; an"deal outfit for a country house.; V

.

: On e 20-h.- p. gasoline engine, rebuilt,good as hew and will be sold cheap. 1

:' One wo6.oT. turning, lathe, 15 swing,1ft foot D.ed, cbmplete with rests, etc.. One new.FoosJr:,; gasollnf engine.

'l4-b.p.- '; and one gasoline en-gine. '

. ; 'Agent for the Foos gasolene engine1"4 to 500-n.- p.

. .;. ..' ;.'.. ...

Twa Fairbanks platform scales, 2$"x3"; capacitylO to 1500 lbs. All ingood order. Hamilton Machine Tools.

All kinds of machinery repaired, andgeneral blacksmithing, a.t i

y NEILLS WORKSHOP,lS'MerchaLt StrceV

WE ST08E EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

c

- i

r 3

CITY CCMTAJirPHCNE

The style that oiir patrons admir:nour Hanan' Shoes h pply the outv-ar- d

crprecc:cn cf their inner quty. :h ib:ylquality ia built-i- n by. 2 ,0 0 9 h b Fexpert shpemaUerq -- vcrkinT vt-z'- t

ideal ?cdnd:ticn'j ."ith the world o iinrt

ift.'

You

p.

T;A5DV3.::iiTGt.

Ladies of

tvill be pleased know that have remvod 'asupply of ,

:

... -'

E x qui site

VfrcIi'

the perfuse of perfumes--- ; he' pre infer product of theErasmic. Cp.y: London, Its BWcot,-delicat- scent in-- f

comparable 'nnd j.s dU.ti.cc'tljv individual once ucoil,--ways tios) red." '',:- - ,'

We also earrr. full line of l!;v to: ;:vti?-- ifeaturinsipowders soap, porfuir. etc.

-

KIN

S3 QUEEN STREET

Established

Fort near II

ALL rCCKFinc;o.oo coal

en

TflAN:rr.--lmi

'-

..

tr

9

A

. -

'f of ;

:. ,

1 v a :nh K t

;

I" 1 7.

v

!

;

...

i

"

1

:

1

3 3 Cr

-

a:. a

i5

1.

;

. s.

f

.

9

V

; U'-TIi- J3cstl in. the Land ' for. all oeca?TCir?-a- s j

well as tables ; cliair art everything neccs.$ary,for entertainments, fomished hyi : y " Jt'

''

The I Palace v C '

Kiutr and taunalc:i StH. Plione 14S( I- l .' y .'--

" '" .: -il !.

:-- Japan3C3- - Sil!: Gcsib -- acd Cmioa

1120 Nunann St.r--. Phone(1522l- - --iAbove HotVl Et

rr--

ri"

:

We attend to-- Checking and ealtnof

"-

-

'-

;

.

r

J

on all outgoing steamers incdnveniencc to passengers.

We also rhalce a specialty of Furnitnre Mrving. ! ;;

';

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

' i '. ' .'.''.-- ': : ' 7 ' ,. . . . .'.'-.- .. ... ' ". '

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Company, Ltd..'

.v. - -4-

-

U. S. Mail Carriers.

King St. nest to Young Hotel

r

without

Phone 1878

:' ., - -' T-:.--'. '.',

- :r',"fl.Sf-W'VH'..'-- .

IWLMMILL

11E OFFICERS

y BACK TO COAST

Through the courtesy of Captain Kit-tell- e

of the Maryland; seven armycers who could not get accommoda-tions on the next.transport, will sailfor the mainland when the Marylandleaves Honolulu, October 26. :

Thm nflwri who will co on orderl

" are 2nd Lieut. Carl Spats of the 25thInfantry 2nd Lieut Sheldon 11.

Wheeler, 25th Infantry. Officers whor are going over on leave of absence are

Major Ralph O. Harrison. 4th Cavalry;Major II. O. Williams, 2nd Infantry;Capt W. 0. Doane, 25th Infantry; 1stMeut, A. K. Pohlemus, 2nd Infantry;

; 1st Ueut J. A. Hipglns, 25th Infantry.

; Fiupirjo pnisoriERSTABS COUfJTRYMArJ; Ifi FIGHT AT KAL1H1

" Alandro Anstrlo and Catio, FilipinocotjTjcts from the territorial . prison-r- -

ho wre working In a sang, near the. Kalibl receiving station, (ought yester-- '

day with the result that Austrio wasatabbed teveral times In the head, his

. eaf was almost rut off, and one ofhlsfingers was badly cut Dr. ft O.

Ayer, Emergency-Hospit- al surgeon,',' drrssc I the man's wound3. Austriov

had a c.ep gash on the right side ofthe 1 r bis Mt cr was fcansin? bythe 1: , fiad the ir.iddle Cnger of theright .i was almost cut off. :

CA1T FH Alt CISCO ;

Geary end Taylor Ci3.

z'-- l irivr.to tith toevery rc:; 12 minutesr ., -- .r:.,. l

j L..j vl c,

S0 r.fr.c!:?tf,:c:::3 ctrr!:lL. or rncre t;rcc:i.:

".l c:.t be r.ic!s.v

liLLrtlilvU uuiL 'iFOn SUGAR CAKE

S IS TOPIC TODAY,'.' -- ..."

: ' .'

Annual Convention of Sugar: Chemists Assopiation Ends

fJight ;

n iWidntr nf soil as pertains tothe cultivation of sugar cane was dealtwith attoday's meeting of the Hawai-

ian 'Sugar Chemists Association Intwo interesting talks, and form ed thehoiii r ftKuftfnn durinz the morningsession. All the papers read at themeetin shortly wm be punnsu inrsmntita't fnrm fld undoubtedly Will

form valuable additions to the' Ubrarlea of those persons Interested in orconnected with the sugar industry .InHawaii. The first speaker loaay wasp c mircpux. a chemist at the sugarDianters, experiment - station, whosetopic was Sou liacierioicg). wr-Burge- ss

talk was illustrated withcharts and diagrams. V He told In abrief but highly Interesting - way-- , ofeffects of bacteria; and described thetrr-o- ron ora! divisions of soli , bac- -

terla. Another Interesting . talk waathat by Dr. A. U Dean, presiaeni oithe College of Hawaii, who spoke on"Soil Fertility. This was a genera!.t.tomonf AaUvereA in a hlain . andunlechnical manner, of Ibe problem ofsoil fertility : ana wnai,consiuuics; tuSampling. of, Fertilizer. ! Jv'r'''Tha nmppM. rf samtilinie fertilizerused in the growing of sugar

.

cane was... . . lit. y , voutlined oy u. jaraes, w uv v,

Dlela - presented a lengthy paf er ; on"Evaporation and Sugar-CoUing- : t.

At the meeting this afternoon a paper entitled "Clarification and Filter-ing" was read by G. Giacomettl. - :

nn fhe nubieet of : filterlng."J hesaid, "it is disappointing to report thatnew machines ana sysiems, wmcufew years ago were holding out goodpromises, had to De ciscaraea. in iuis

A the Konke clarificationsystem discarded at Kolca after twoyears trial, for the full juice ana iorscums only, and the . Kelly.' and ;theSweetland presses at rnur-ene-. -

ttia hiiK!nssi end of the conventionwill cone to a close tomorrow morning. The final discussion ran oeonthe sub ject of "Ilethods , of ChemicalControl fir Sugar Houses. - ? i

annual banquet will be held to-rfh-t

At the Younc Hotel, andwill be foHowed by a "gridiron" ' on"the experiences of a mill staff underinvestigation by an expert" a- - ourlesque which is an annual feature, ;

FUNERAL CHAFEL flEWNUUAfJU CEMETERY PLAN

If eufHcient funds can be secured typublic subscription a cnapei ior .iurpral-Rprvicpt- f Is to be erected Et Nuurr.n rpmptprv. This ' is a statementmade, by F. J, Lowrej', president of theOahu Cenietery Association, wrier saysthat many reiuests for such a buildir.3 have come in, ana that r'""--3 rrc- -e have been drawn r. The cliapelv;ouli feat at rut ICO perse:.-- , andv. n::M ii jidiippnt to the crematory.'It wc:!i be crn. to people cf anycreed cr nationality who cared to holdf:ni:'3 in tne cemetery.

f

1

i -rvWMrws.ir r. .J - -- i- ,

..--

The new 1915 Pattern Shown Here i--

Guaranteed for 50 Years ' :

v. w. di:.:q::d. co., ltd.,The House of Housewares 53-6- 5 King St. -

'ASTHMA FOWDEK"' ' 'Gives."lnstant'

A convenient and efficient Eemedy ;

PKICE 25 CENTS A PACKAO

iscii,-- Sisiith' S Co.,

The Eexall Store

Fort and Hotel Sts."

. Open Until 11:15 P. M.

1M,Phone 1297--

HONOLTTIjU

JOYRIDERS GETS

Wk STILL FREE

K Mpfiarthr. nrfrate In the 2ndnfantrr. who escaned from the city

Jan by climbing oret the wall afterbeinff arrested on a charge of stealingthe automobile of Probation OfficerJ. C. Anderson, la atUl at large, Mc-

Carthy was seen last night near theOatm Railway depot by an officer andiue proTost and city police are en-

deavoring to find tim today.McCarthy, wita Pvts. F. G ross,

James Taring, D. Johnson .and-E- .

Lookhart took Anderson's automobilefrom in front of the compound In iwi-le-i,

where Anderson had left it whilehe searched the district in companywith John Marcallino and Archibald

Aona; Ws assistants, for . boys andgirls reported to be frequenting theyicinity. :

-, , .

HAVE VOU A

-- SHEET TC1I?If so, you wilt be pleased to learn

that we have Just receiyed a freshshipment of Pink Lad? and Ethel Bar- -

rvmorft chocolates, better order ue- -

tnrm thev are all eone. : Telephone1271. Henry Way & Co Ltd. Adv. :

.wEmCOf.iMEfJCE WORK S00!J.ON KING'S DAUGHTERS

Wrr. H 0 ME; COST C25,C09

i Planned alonsr modern and convenient lines and costing not less than$25,000, the King's, Daughters Home,an institution for old people, will soonsee construction work beginning, bidshpinir : onened

" vesterday. The bidswere as follows: Honolulu rianmgMM. 125.600.' six months time: Pacific EnemeermitConipany; 127,875, 150working days; H. F. Bertelmann, $27S50, to March 1, and Bowler & ingvor--

sen, $27,930.: to April 1. The contractwill be awarded in a few days. Largelanals to be used as places for the in-

mates to' sit will be ; enclosed withglass" windows which may be openedor shut as the weather demands. Thebuilding will be about i 160x142 feet,and will contain SO apartments. .

j : D Al LY. n E L 1 II D R S ?

.f To get value. Bell It by auction. Seetnrtlon a da. Adv."

Round the island la : auto, , I1.C0.fwis Ktahlea. Phone 2141adv. -

Before deciding on your '.white naisee . those ;which 'Milton & parsonsrepelved on the Lurline.-rAd- v.

The Goodwin, only exclusive cemtEtc? la .Honolulu;- absolutely new niarrsdf! raatneon Dc::ji:.-aay- . -

For office, store and bank fixtures.thow cases, soda fountains and commerrlaJ furniture, see Walter F; Gustlin, v. manufacturer's representative,Rnval Hawaiian HoteLAdy.

. It makes all the difference in theworld -- who develops and prints rowneratives. You misht as,well have Itdone by experts and get the best results. Take your next pictures to hotnolulu Picture Framing & supply, uo

;TnORMIMG Of! CHAflGE v- -

A spurt of nevy: activity 'seems tohave hit. the sucar stock jnarkct today, the dealings both at the sessionand between boards exceeding inoseof any other day this week. The oldfavorites are still market leaders.Olaa. McBrvde. " Oahu Suear . andPioneer. Of these Pioneef. despite aheavy demand for all, is the only issueto show any appreciable rise --duringthe last 24 hours, most of the stocksregistering, not even fractional vanations in price. ' : ..

')- --

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

t F. SCHNACK:" I am pleased tosee the supervisors undertake the paving of Kalakaua boulevard without attempting to enforce the unpopular,odious and unworkable frontage taX

tprovisions, but while they are doingit let them not forget the fifth districtwhere 1 would suggest School streetas worthy of Immediate attention.

A." P. TAYLOR: We are receiving inquiry every day as to when theGreat Northern will be here, nad whatthey will do in the way of an agency.Many of the local citizens nave asked ua re&rardine - accommodations.which shows that the coming of theGreat Northern will be of great interest locally, i ;:: vj

NEIGH BO R HOOD EVENINGAT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

i

Tomorrow evenihg the members ofthe Christian church will give a--Neighborhood Evening", at tbeir beau-tiful i new ; church home on Kewalostreet,- - to which all the residents oithe neighborhood in which the churchis located are cordially Invited. ThisIs a purely Informal social occasion,the oblect of which Is social enjoyment and ." a " closer community acquaintance. s ' :V.-x-;--

In the opinion of an English scientist, the wear of the macadam roaas isnot due to the suction of automobiletires, but. almost entirely to thecrushing effect of the horseshoes andiron-tire- d wheels. ' r

PILES CURED III 6 TO 14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure blind, bleedine, itching or protruding PILES in 6.to 14 days ormoney refnnded. Manufactured bythe PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,TJ S A -

rui1 ' I

Honolulu Chanter. No. 1. It. A.has a regular meeting tonight at 7:30o'clock. ,t- .CK::.:'-- ;VU":

Th federal coort trial lurors havebeen excused tintli 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.- -

?"Tr . v 1 '

The members of the Japanese Y. M.c A. met last eycnlng for their firstspelliL s clats of the year.

rum was fined 125 . today byJndri Monsarral for having lotterytickets in bis possession. - Cbin pleaded guilty. , .

a dArlaratlon of intention to becomean American citizen was filed in fed-

eral court today by Vivian, OxenhamDyer, a native of Lngland and a cieraby occupation.

ThA rase of Wonr Kum Wa petitioner for a writ of habeas corpus, hasbeen continued in federal court-unti- l

called up for further hearing.

Purther hearinc in the matter of thethree- - libel snits . filed aealnst theAmerican schooner J. M. Weatherwaxwas to be had In federal court thisafternoon.

Six chefa cases which came up today " in Judge Monsarrat's court werecontinued to various dates betweenOctober 23' and October 28.

An inventory of the estate of AlfredT. Wakefield,- - late of Honolulu, --

. hasbeen filed in circuit court by the appraisers- - The esute la Taiuet l620.75. ' ,r ,vv -

A '' mekinsf .of iihil butdoor? Circlewill Ae held at ;t30 o'clock 'tomorrowafternoon in tne LOiiuoaaiani scnooi,Kaimuki; The women of KajmnM and

Tlia' irTitiai. . TTr4etirt of CTOT.khnldersUU HI .Mw" - -

of Warioa Club will be held at thetennis court today at 7:30 p. m. Allstockholders are jequested to be present, as business of, importance wmbe brought cp.' y,". " '.'V

The cases of Fong On and Lau Poo,both charged with - having opium intheir possession, were nolle prossea mfederal court yesterday' at the instance of Assistant District AttorneyHorace W. Vaughan. . ;

The teachers of the Punahou preparatory school will be hosts at a.re--

ception to be held at tne scnooi irom3 until 4 o clock tomorrow aiternoon,to which the Barents of the studentsare cordially Invited. ,; . - ;i

;

F FlKtandarto fell from the roof . ofa bouse on Beretanla street yesterday afternoon while engaged in paint--. . . " , a f M tf- -Ing,-an- was Daaiy oruiseu. iib.ttreated by Dr. It. C. Ayer emergencytitenfffil bn rfen tt t,. . . t - ; ', . v s . ; t

TTaiinh finnsaivps" 'as committed touanu prison to ere't.wcacB ia ncunf r fne of Siro ar.3 $3 costs imposedby" Circuit. Juige Athford, the chargebets selling liquor, without a license.Gonsalves will f erve one day;in Jailin. respect, of ,eyery; dollar of fine andcosts. .

if'--

Cittv '. Branch Tiebekah Lodge, 1 No.2 T o. o: F..- - will hold a birthdaynartv1 in , Odd Fellow's hall this evtn- -.....- - :Ing at 8:30 o'clock., Every one is in-

vited, --'each' ruest to nut a nenny . foreach rf hia vears into a bag furnishedby the committee, mere win so u

cards and refreshments. .

,H'pr;;n q

ifi I,

Il II ' v :: " ' H

Before an audience of bluejackets,mnrlnoa and officers. Ed TOW86 lecture. lant nieht on the Quarterdeck Of

the U. S. S. Maryland, telling of theHawaiian Islands, their customs, sceprv and leeends. and concluding witha rloarrintinn and . Views Of KUaUea.

ww-.- -r 4cMTi TQWse snowea more man .ohandsomely colored stereopticon yiewson vnt h! hearers interested fromatart- - ta finish. A burst of applausesounding like the rattle ; ot a maMiin mm was tne SDonianeaus vriunte paid him. by. the audience as thelacr vlonr wo ahflWIl '

'

; The well-know- n Honolulan was theguest of officers of the ward room atdinner on the eraser, une lecture Degan at 8 o'clock and lasted, until shortly after. 9. , y ::-:-- .

AS the same time the ship's bandplayed a varied and entertaining' pro--h

nnhlic baths at Waikikl.This was largely attended, and Bandmaster Margiotti's men played , witntheir usual ability., j . ; ;

POLICE AfD 'rOUHD-U-P

OF SOLDIERS WHO HAVE

r WEARIED .OF WAR GAME

1

Two policemen were detailed todayto assist the provost guard in round-ing up soldiers who have tired of thewar games and ' have been spendingtheir time in Honolulu without leave.Late this afternoon seven out of 17missing men had heen landed; " andthey are held in jail in detention. Themen gathered are:" W. Hopper, Co. A,

1st Infantry ; W. Jansen, C- - A. C. Co68; John Keane, Co. A." 1st Infantry:L. Moser, Co. B, 1st Infantry; GeorgeMay, Co. B, 1st Infantry; R; BanksC. A. C Co. 143; Roberts, Co, K,1st Infantry. j:y 'P'J.

There"' aire ' about 2000 women au-

thors, editors, Journalists or reportersIn England and Wales.::-- ; '".:vv 4Utca Yczr Eyco Heed Cere

, Try llzfizz Eye Ccncdy

-... .J ig-

j'

.u

! Io'

VERY GOOD ASSORTMENT

OP

, FOR

$7.50 and $12.00

Jcpnn22 DnzcnrFort ZU opp. Catholic Church

v

v -----. J ' ,i

V;.r Why be satisfied with -,

"doctored"'

, . ; when you . can, get It , .

V absolutely pure from i

Fort and DeretaniaPhone 4225.

Four flavors every day.

LEII5E5 - REPLiXIPw r4 3 -- v;c:

W Hi M k

Factory on premises."Special leuscs ground

Ud order, including A

TOKIC and KRYP-TO- K

forms. 1

A.N.SANFOROP T I C I A NBoston C!3x Fort Ctreet

Over May & Co.

1713 Ctc:": cf every. - "- k

y' " . ' -;. j '

' 'Th? Bc:t at Any ;

the cnonnvVFcrt Ct., C;r. Pauihl

J

Prince Miguel de Braganza,. pre-

tender to' the Portuguese throne, willserve on' .the Galician front of theAustrian army as litfutenant-colone- l.

. Pope Benedict received in audienceBishop Bartolmase, chief . militarychaplain of the Italian army.

For. I

Ltimbfer Building

1 1 ' I .

JARMOUR'S is --orth

lieal th or refreshment, for cntcrtainir-- ; cr fc'rfamily. use, Armour's is tho drink that alrrays i --.1:

To enjoy Jife in hot catl;cr, drinl: Anr.curVi G:

Juice regularly. It is ricli in.''health qualities, It :;:

energy while it cooU and delights.' ' Bottled in the famras Anacar factories at V" 1

N. Y and MattaWan. 2Iicli.'

.This is the pare juL:,

'. Served at',Fouhtai::3,case from your Groeer or

90

. 3

i

V5

1

USE

sold only at

T oMaterials

--

7

v

f

vraitin- - for.:ral

'

Us ' and Cluli. U:

Druut.

arx: t:T3I I. a th3f;:',i rf

;. 1 r

7

-

CZAUTITULLV i :

...'; Lia ui:':"5 r:;,:. : 7.

an ir.ZTzz7iz:i ir.iTr:t-.vt:- z 4

1D-1- 7

JohnSOnS - - - - wc carry all sizes.

Wood Dye - - -- for artistic finish.

XJnderlaC - -;- - - .for a perfect varnish finish.

Prepared WaX - for finishing touch cn dl vccd-vcr- k.

Flat Filiish - - - for that rich velvet .finish.

and

ISuit

i

hi

RILEY H. ATHURSDAY.. . , .,.r . UX)CTm3Eiijtil, 1915.

V XJET RID OF THE OBSTACLES. :

A front twenty rnofe days remain for thecharter convention to do its work; Forty dayshave gone and as yet nothing like a consen.su s

of opinion 1as IWen reached on the outline ofa new charter. ' "

.'""

; v; ' :"'f ' A;. ; '1 :''

;; It -- is plain that if the convention is to ac-complish anything it lias to "move at a morerapid rate in the riext' twenty days. :

:

' Pi ogicss has been blocked up to now, by thelou'''-f;all- ot charter put forward by theAudrews-Murra- y group of delegates. The defects of this charter have been pr'ettV well eic

loosed. AHde from a few deTegates who appearto be 'supporting it from political motives, ulias received Voirre from delegateswhose prejudices 'Iraye been aroused againstthe Khort-ball- ot proposals. Nevertheless, this

. charter plan and the majority report have been- so well, riddled and so. fully, discredited that itis nunc-st- . impossible, to" believe tlixjy will be

- chdorsed by. the "majority of - the' convention.Yet they remain in the path of progress and thefirst task confronting the progressive delegates

'is to get. them out of the way. 'this should bedone on Monday night. The quietus should be.effectually placed 6n the plan to create ja gov-ernment built on the 'patronage, system "ofjiolitics. ; v.. Vvy-VY7- " "S'A 'V"

, I'arlFam'en'tary ! skinnishTngs have ".. , now' brought 'the delegates to an issue which shouldhave been settled two weeks "ago-actio- n on themajority report. AVliether 'the floor tactics. ofthe progressive's have or have not been thewidest is a question ihere is now'no use in dis-cussfc-

g.'

The tiling for thet progressive .'ele-

ment to do is to center every ,vote 6u Mondayi night upon defeating the majority xeport andits charter. forni.; Thai charter will' hot', bo ac-'ceplta- ble

to Honolulu at large, and the men whocontinue to urge it will have scrafe 'disagreeable'explanations to make 'to the voters later on,

If the convention attempts to amend the ina-- ;rity pkn section by; section,'. the wrangling

; '1 r:c babl; cr.li!:v?'fcr two "weeks longer,i.. j liu.JoTit'y plan is not even a good basis fordiscussion, but as it 'will be the issue before theconvention at the next meeting, it 'should betaken up r.::d definitely dispc cd'of. TLon theconvention can proceed to-crcat- the tfeW chai-tc- r

along proTrc civo.lir". ,1;.s :.,rr;,..:':.

As the many facts como to light behind therclcr.ion by the city of a read overseer. once

'fcrmally suggested ,for' discharge, it becomesmore and more evident that the city engineeris not allowed to run his department on thebasis' of discipline and 'efficiency, V. -

The board passed a motion that the ciiy en-minc- er

be notified Overseer Clark should be dis-charged. A lettcr.tb that effect was sent to theengineer.'.;. A few days later the overseer, was"do-rated- " and transferred from one job to an-c-ii..- ;-.

Yc v i - re 1 1 ill remains, on - the city 'srec ords, without modification, the notificationcf tl:o hoard concerning the dismissal. : , 7

. . . 'n vrhile individual supervisors the ,.amevl.o voted that 'Clark should, be 'discharg-e- r

3 the word around that, he is to be,i"e-tain-- d

with a. transfer to silence public criti-c- iin. ihe cl lai'rman of the road Wiiimit tee-- ti.: ztQ man who declared that the matter

I

! :U 1.2 left in the city engineer. hands j

IK; I

A. U C. ATKINSON:' . Carter- corAcutioa? 'Reminds, me . more 6t:"ch tie cc'rc Atloa,- -. te "r" being'silent,' as la '

i, J. COELHO: Yesterday wasthe thlrty-serent- h day of the charter

; convention. It must adjourn by No--x

member 15, under the law. But thin' It rill - finish Its work before then.

SUPER"1S0R LOGAN: Insteadof "most of the automobile values

! submitted by me on Tuesday eveninghating been founds too htgh sreport-;ed- .

only two or three were so- rated with about the same number as

too low. , Tbry w.tT bpV my ifiguresbut those oi tne insurance company,and were based on standard values forauto insurance obtamlng.on.the main-land. As the board accepted some-thing like 20 out of 23 valuations on!he list, the estimates must be considered pretty near right

4

I

LETTERS

;

a r

;

I

i

WASTE IN THE SCHOOL PLANtS

; . v , t . . Oct, i9. mis.;Editor Honolulu. St4r BuIletln, '. Sir:In a letter 'entitled "SchoolReforms In your issue of today, two

this, point:

4t.

writes a letter to .Clark suggesting tie transferand offering him a new job. .,.

This ; letter was not written until 'ten daysafter ; the supervisors had voted that Clarksh&uld be discharged. The fetter from the roadcommittee chairman lexplains that lie is actingbecause the city engineer Twas ; kept from .bisoffice because of illness in the family. Tt is hotexplaine'd;whv nothing was done in these tendays vhen the enginder was at his 'office.' ; Thereason becomes piara Tn the activities of 'theboard ; members to retain , the man they hadvoted should be dismissed. .;'.:"';

this ft the, sort fcf prbceufe tlVdfs'oVgah-- 'izes the public service and prevents a depart-ment head from running his department on anefficiec)y:';basis. The rst tendency on jthepart of 'the nubile is to berate liJeTroati overseer nnd the engineer. But in the liglit of exuciH siiowmg now supervisors privately go ne-hin- d

their own ppblic rtfdlhWe ft ,f6 feeblaming th' Vmpl'oyeiL of --the city, ivi i

's natiotial guard rifle. team fs loingconsjilcuous) g9od work; at tlie cksbnyilleshoot. Sergt. Thomas 5; K. Evans lias won Ibeindividual match medal an'tSergt. Jaines iloin the same match stoo'd lw"entvsixth out offield of 728 competitors.

tWhen the:i of 'foe

field: is considered the good orfc of the lla-waH-ai

.marksmen is all ilie more evident.'; itcosts a large, sum to send "a 'rifle team fromHonolulu to 'FI is wellspent, not only in emphasizing in military cir-cles Hawaii's! interest in preparedness, but instimulating in the territory, the interest: ofyoung men in the national guard and in giving!iiieiu a langiuie goal oi acnieveraeni io sinvef6r. as members xf the rapidly-growin- g wgani- -

zation. - i

Kecognitira ;of ;Carrania is hardly likely' toincrease "respeci for- - the Unitdd States-ambn- g

the irresponsible Mexicans. It Tvas Carranzawho issued all sorts of bold defiances whenthere-w$s- ' ialk of interyentibn 'nd ; who- - has j

consistently, denied the authority 'of the pan;Anicricin conference. Still; the tdgicaV 6iit-com- e

of the policy pursued :; by the ; UnitedStates was to take a last-chanc- e ;remedy 'afterthe country, had drifted into chaos. . .

r;

"in defying the Seamen Law by proposingto fly the American flag between Ihe coast andHawaii,-- the steamship Greal "Northern w-i-

ll

doubtless come in for some benevolent atten-tion by Cbhgresstwhjeli will' encourage it oifme map.

First Lord of the British Admiralty Artji'urBalfour says the British navy will decide thefate of warring Nations. " Its lnffuehcb on thefate of Serbia Is not immediately appafent.

A new worry appears, in the offing. ' UnlessHonolulu gets the million-dolla- r federal build-ing started pretty soon,, the army .and navy ex-panders are likely to grab themiljion. (

' Since Turkey and Bulgariahave been fight-ing with the Central Etap ires,; Teuton sympa-thizers say. less about .the Turcos brought to thewestern ront byjhe French.

v iCew Jersey nien still pre to regard theuuuiau as superior ruiuer man au equal. ; v

Greece evidently 'wonH be allowed to, stayn'entral.;

statements, attracted my attention,' asworthy xOt further notice. The --first Isthe proposed extension .of the KewYork City school year from 40 eekso 44 weeks. This is but one of many

fcxacipleV that tould be cltel'tothe widespread demand Tor

lpnger,,school terms; In .all jprAgVes,-s- ive school

,regions ; on the mainland

protest is being made against the en-

forced idleness and deterioration ofthe; summer, vacation. Summer ses-sions, once confined to biological la-

boratories and unlrersitles, are nowah accepted part bt the school year ofmany, high schools and grade schools.The Gme.'.i& , rapidly approaching Inwhich the closing of any school plantfor several months of the year will befrowned upon as social extravagance.

. -

in weu-orgamz- school systems thelength ot the school year is measured,not tA wkshTch ire Variable as othe number of. school days they con-(aj- n,

but In terms of the number otdays ahaU tlie scnool fs actually !nsession. ; The following examples ofrepresentative cities will . illustrate

''..:.

.

'

.

.

' v Actual Working DaysXanf Francisco. .. . - - ISO r

icago .......... 19$Baltimore ;..;.... , 191 :

Iouis ; ;:m ;;.; :rntuburg ........ : .105,Milwaukee ' 195Honolulu . ....... ' ; '

V' 1S4 ;!

The second statement is Vhat thopropwd changes 1n the New YorkCity school year will "shorten the com

a 1''

s

r

! -

u

v v.

T

If

mon school .educational period .for theChfldJ I .Venture to suggest that thequoted; statement does not indicatethe real significance of the changesthat are' planned; fn all progressivemainland commuinities the effort isnoVto shorten,, the. educational life ofJthelchild btrt. tQjro!ona.4(: ; This pro-gressive lengthening of the school pe-riod Is one of the marked features ofeducational administration, and is wellreflected In the compulsory attend-ance, laws of many atates. BulletinXa 2. 19H pf ihevU? Bureau of. Edu-cation bn rC6mpulsbry School Attend-ance, fully corroborates this view.; ;

Very truly.yporav ' ' i v! VAlGHAN MacCAUGHEY. -

I WHY UOT x il'ttAOktAL FOR THE

Editor: nonolnlu Staf-- B Wti&? V

Sirt ; I haVe" given ni'Och lliaat to;' editorial in --Tuesday's yJssue ofSUr

Star-Bulleti- n relative 'fo thebur-ia- lof the F-- 4 ticUms.. :, ; ; t

"Would it not be most appropj-fa't- if

the citizens of Honolulu or of the .isl-ands as a ' whole would ' get t6getherand raise a fund to erect a fittingmonument at'Arlindon In mpnion- - nf

(the men, whose sad death in our bar-Iho- Y

fast Afarciv .wis' felt with sorrow1 by the fuVe Community?; ; T

I would be willing to donate my.STiAre.nd to do an I.cab to

Vol i along .any '.such iiovemrht.: ;Very truly yours. '

, : UEURUE A. OUTZ. I

OAZEO AT UuiiT

foil ForiTY imiinsv i , . t 'h-

Invention Perfected '36 YearsAgbJodaV;.fatiohAvidaOb- -

servahco of Anniversary- n- -

.- -r - mThis is Edison Day. , .

' All bver the United States for thelast several weeks thoasands of elec-

tric companies have had signs fn theirwindows 'callmg attention to .the factthat on Ocober 21, exactly 38 yearsago, Thomas ; Alva Edison producedthe first incandescent electric light. V

. At A day set apart to pay bonoVthe man who bas achieved so manythings tn, the mechanical worfd, pc-tob- er

21 was first celebrated last yea'r.Authorities at the fahama-faclfi- c ex-position have delegated the date ' asEdison TJay at the bis fair, and todayIt Is tiefn.etebrtte4.'';-.--N;v;r:;'-- t

Of the night which brotght successtothe great inventor following yekrsp( toil and Tdlsaprointmeot, of momentswheq : it seemed, .that the, great . iilanW85. to. be realized, only .to brins an-other failure Edlscn, says : : i( r

.!.

"We sat and looked, and the lampcontinued, to brn. and the. longer itburned, the more fascinated.we ij-rr-

e.

None f us could go to bcd,;and therewas bo ileep fpi, oyer; 40 ionrs,v Wfsat and just watched it with anxietyand gTowlnglatlon. c' '

-

, , Thatwas 36 years ago, fonlght. andEdison says be U now just In his prime.

. i ie .was , born op. February U.. JS4T,at, Alilan,; phfo,- - and ; when jie -- was , 1 0years old started A laboratory in thecellar of his,home.;i ITei worked as a J

newsDoy, puoiisnjizg a iitue "psperwhich, he soldbu the'-- train, and as atelegraph operator, spending five hardyears at the VprV. ;i, , : ', it l

In 1868 his first patent was signed,an lnstrnmen.t fo.r. recording Votes. Thefollowing , year be .went into, partner--

engineer in New York. The year afterhe received his first money for electrical-

-inventions,:. $40,000, which enabled him o enlarge the scope of hisbusiness. f ': -

Following, thfsv time -- his inventionscame wlth Wonderful rapidity.! Theph6no?raph. was invented In;lS77,.'theincandescent, .light In 1879, .the "prac- -

Jical electrc railway 'In 180., and themouon picture ? camera jn.,1691 t in1914 fire, destroyed his laboratory latAVest. .Orange, JSevr Jersey,.., On. Sep--:xerriDer.ja ot tDis.year .annofiufceraentwas pade n Ah.a .dailypresi that Mr.,fcdison .was ;.chairmab of the fiewiy :

elected navy, b?ard,, which mhrks ; thedevotion of his Worfe ta the strengthen-- ,ing of nis country's navy. - ; j -

f.Ltl: P?:c'liECO: Airman of the

In Honolulu after a" brief busihess tripto Hawaii and aiauT. ' r'

WAtE WAttnEX THXV'er; secretary of the territory, has returned tohis desk after a two weeks Vacationspent In the "country.' ;- - ; v v;

AN'TOXIO b.YcXSTRO. consul forBrkzil, has 'gbne, to ,Maul bny h busi-ness trfp. Tie will return to" Honolulunext Saturday morningv j 'J r1-- ' ' ? ;

PAUt STEEL, citizenship secretiryof the Y. 31. C. 'A.; will give an illus-trated, talk .this evenlng in, Cooke halloh --The Early Presidehts."; Mem-bers of the night school wfll meet inth.e hall & listen to the program. '

M. G.iMATJRYr former lnew8paBeriman or uonoiunx, is now.m newspaperwort In ShreVeport, La. Mrs. Maury,WhoseTiterary taste's Avere well-know- n

"

to their acquaihtahces during ' theirresidence here, la the editor bt an at-tractive little magazine called "Mau-ry's Magazine," which Is Issued month-ly by the Maury 'Publishing Companyof Shreveport' - .

Spanish war veteSatjswill unite in smoker-

Col. Mansfield Camp No. 2 and Theo-dore Roosevelt Camp No. 1. : UnitedSpanish War Veteransilare cpmbtalbga joint smpker and -reed to theSpanish War Veterans who have beenengaged in maneuvers and are , con-sequently bow In the Vicinity of Hono-lulu. The function will be held inMansfield'.' hall, ; F'ort Shafter.v tonightAH members of Hoosevelt camp arerequested to tum out and assist Mabs-fiel-d

as host. Visiting 'coinrades cordiany Tnvned:

--- r

s

mi

"'i

:;:

liiai kJ i4iillili"Q

iHi

iiLltAUhuilCase InYClvirrtr Injuncticn Re

trainihrj fJevi Stock Issuef.lay Liast Ten Days

; ; -- ' ,, ' i f i t : :

There is little likelihood that 'themuch-tal- k ed-o- f case 'of the lerrltbryaganst the Hoholulu Rapid, Transit ALand Company; a suit tor injunction,will .go to trial inj" Circuit ; JudgeStuart's cpurt at 10 o'clock tomorrowmorning. It was learned, today, . r

A suit for damages .was begun In thecourt "of th e third. .Judge this morningwhich probably will hot be finisheduntil; next Monday, It Is understcwdthat the trial of the injunction actionwill follow the damage suit, . ; ; '

1 1p. itscomplalnt the territory, by Atto-

rney-general I. M.s Stainback, ,seeksto restrain " the Rapid ;Translt : fromincreasing Ita capital stock to $1,600,-00- 0,

or to any imount In excess of thepresent capital stock.

The complaint alleges tAat it la pro-vided bythe charter of Incorporation.abdby ,'the franchise, of, the 'RapidTransit that It shall not be lawful forthe railway to Increase, the capital,slock of the. corporation, at any onetime to excess tot 200,000, unless thebr'oposed Increase , shallt when ' takenwith the original capital stock, repre-sent onlyi the actual .cost. of the prop-erty of the railway and not faore than25 "per cent'of such cost in additionthereto. ;. ':. ',"r."

Many Increase's. fri PaiL '., ; .

c It 1 further alleged by We territorythat the railway corporation has fromtime '.to time .Increased its capitalstock .o that the amount of the. capltal stock now outstanding Is of -- thepar value "of $1,07,SC0. r .:.; - y'"l:

; .The petitioner alleges it has been in-- ,

formed b'yan expert, accountant thaithe. amount of the capital stock nowoutstanding exceeds the actual cost ofthe property of the railway and 25per. cent, of .such cost . in addition.; Tbe. further, allegation is made byth'e petitioner that the Rapid Transitintends to and .will, unless restrainedby the court, Increase Its capital stockto $1,600,000,: .. -,

--.

In its answer tp the complaint, theRapid; Transit entered, "a., general, de-

nial,- one pf-th- e allegations. being thatat present, it has. no; Intenticm of in-

creasing, its capital. stcK:k.f r ' "

A temporary injunction against theRapid Transit was slgned'by CircuitJyde .Ct"srt'c April SO this year:.;- -

An 'attorney inter : tei ,in- - the casesaid today that, the trialof the actionprotably will last 10 days. -

ROYAL GuEETi;:G : 1

VH Ei J G7i EAT; f C ?JU EH ! J :

; y: DOCKS FQH FIRST TIME

, Extensive plana for cooperating withthe Great Northern Pacific Steimshl--Company in advertising. Hawaii In, all'possible;: ways,; when - the ilini 'linerGreat Northern: goes on the Von Trotnthe coast to Honolulu ahd ' Hikr No-

vember 26v arriving: here DecemTj'er 3,ate ' being made by the PromotionCommittee.'.- -

. .'

"; - "

it Is possiblethat' the rcoibmitleomay have an official representative(onboard the ship en her first run. to 'ex-

plain to the ; tbu'rist ; passengers uofboard what to "see in the Hawaiianrsiabds. .'and how 'to see Namer-bu- s

applications nav" been made, ktthe 'committee'sof fice or passage toth.T rnast o.fi" the rptrirn trtn. '

' "

r' ijiIo'as..Vk'efj. aV HonpWlu, isi- -

nin? to. welcome tne, Dig snip appropri-ately when. she docks the, first time,in "December. .TheJIilo band will, turnput o greet; the ltner, business biacesani the .Voldahp .Jlouse will be decor-ated- :

and , a, . tyblc'ally , Hawaiian, 'alohawillbe extended the ship and her !passenge.rs, . ,' , .:;;, '. :

.;..Secretary A; P. Taylor "of the. Promotion Conimf ttee is advocating that a J

sign ,b'e placed in,tne, Cjreat Northern's 1

social nan .leumgiwnai to-se- e in Ha-waii. If this is doue, the device may,be extended to jrfthbt .ships.; : a ,?

"TOROUTBANZAI-FO-

.;:; EMPEROR AT 7:42rFV M

i; Japanese, subjects .'of Voshihlto ; ail

ove.r the, world will honor theemperor'6'n November lO'thts year, or whateVer-da-

and hour that cesponds to 2:30Npvember 10 in Kyoto. In Honoluluthe local Japanese will give - theirbabzais for " the emperpr. at 7f42 : onthe evening of November ..0; The cere-mony will be celebrated at Kyoto, theancient cabltal, ahd throbghout ' jtheworld the : fblloweVs' of Yoshlhito ; wjlldbse'rVe- the noiir wheb be announceshis coronation. Local Japanese willarrange a "prbgram Tor the evening ofNovember' 1 0y and 'Consul Arita'-w-

Entertain on 'that, evening. ., .

'- i1 1

EMilNGS; - FOR : RENT. y : ; ; FURNISHED) . .

'v

Lunalilp St. .J. ... .r. . . .. 3 bedrooms., '. ...$GS.OO.'Green 'and Victoria Sts.:'... .vi'.v.",.. ........ & ! ..... .75.00 :

V' Central Ave., Kalmukl ... . ...". , '2 ' " : - i i.: 23.00Manoa ,Valle.,.-....,.,.....'...ii.'..ft- . .......-- ;

.Prospect St.i........... 4. ... 2: . - ... 30.00: Tantalus Heights; ..'Vt. .'.';..';-r.-- ... . . .. , 3 :T

'

.' '':-- . 43.00'

Pearl tlty, Peninsula . 1 , . . .V '.-- ; ;'. ;. ':':'. ;w :'7

Park Xve.; kaimukl .':'.:. . .. ; '. : i . . i. ;.V'.:.i" 2 1 ;V.". 30.00"(Unfurnished ,::-. .

" ;811 Lupalilp St. .... .'........... 6 bedrooms.. '....$60.001475" Thurston ;,Ave.. . . ... ....J. 5 "v.;..-- 40.00

' .1221 .Pensacola St.. . I ... v. .4 v ,!! f ....... 40.001940 Young St . . .... . . . . ............ . . . . . . 2 ? 35.00

. .1231 unalilo St. .....,......'............-- . 2 . ...;3.(H),'..J.603 .Anapuni St: ..I ...v.. . . . . i .'. . 3 ' ....... 33.00;

22 i X Ivln St ? - 2o00' Kunawal : Lane . . i . . ... ... 3 '" .. ': ; 20.00333a Oahu-Ave.r,.- .. ,.,...'. .V.....i a . ' - ; ' 70.00

Ouardian 1 rust

jamm

Bo; BuIMmfc.' Merrhant: $L

:

I

lT't-TTrnA-

itd 1

C

VTvrn 'hri 1 '

iaLLiu uiC. K. Al Gets Letters cf Thanks,

for Last S2CC0 Sent to Suf-- ',' fcrcrs Frcm Honolulu

, laracknowledgment vof the Jast giftof T200O la longkong currency for-warded, from Honolulu to the flood suf-

ferers la Canton, province, China, aletter was received yesterday by C K.Ai, manager of the City Mill Company,an active .worker in charity among thepoorer, classes of bis countrymen.

Mr. Ai's. letter Is fro in C. A. Nelson,president of . the Canton TheologicalCcllege, and is the second received laacknowledgment of Honolulu's gifts tothe sufferers. It Is as follows

--Canton. Chini, September 1. 1$V3,."Dear Brethren: Not knowing to

whoq to 'write, I address a genei'alletter. Enclosed please find, receiptfor 12000 lately received. The Hono-lulu Christians have done wall fa send-ing so much money for flood relief..

The pecple tre being cared for tem-porarily, but It 13 feared that they W illbe ,in neeJ 'of Leip for some, tin: e.Steps shou'J be taken by the gorern-mcn- t

to caVe asot'jer s!ai!ir Coedimposbtble., Eimply to strengtta thedykes and iinake them h;her will notanswer the purpose. t Is tcllevcdthat., water Teservoirs mtst con-stroct- ed

to hold water atove thedyktir ; ,l '

. ,

i "la behalf of the Canton ChristianUnion I thank you for your aiJ.

,; " - "Sincerely,''.-- ; ; -- "C. A. rrELtON.-Mone- y

for C'ind Girl. v. ' Another letter cf thinks w 13 received by Mr.. AI yestcrJay, .r.st.forfeed relief fur.i3, but for money e nt.by local Chinese list Ciristrr.3 fca-so- n

t'Oj a blind girls schcel la IIc;g- -

ikong. Ia tha rckfu:m Clitrict ' -.

MIs3 Eertha Ileinlurcit, cne cf tixGerman wemea who have char3 ,cfthe school and who re shut c.T fr:mhome - c'cn:n:uaicat!:3 ty tha vir,writes to achnowI;d3 trra gl.'ts.

Two years wl.:a .'r. AI Z3 iaChina te-t-- ii a Vi;it to tl.: :u- -

.V

f1 T"T ,p"V p

iLh lii iiLLJ li.tJoa, which known thp Ebenexerschool, and saw the uork carriedthere. He will protably send anoth

gift there this year.Misa Eclnhardt's l?Ucr tears touchof Icnelines here anJ there, fro:a

the fact that fhe and her companionsare shut of rom the world by thegreat war. ,.';:

."W'e do not hear any news dirtctfrom home, she. says, "i'oraetlrnpswe get letters frc:a rrlativcs, tutvery few. We pray. that th'j tcrrl-l- ewar will end very c::a. think everynation has very nr-:-a learn thepeople every-- land have sinnedagainst the Lord.'Arrived Chrixtmas Cay.

As the Christmas gifts which ar-rived Hcnskcnjr, tha letter says;

"W ,eii r.ct x:t t"7 r.rr.ryChristmas presents frr.a hc.ne):ai every year tefc. 1.'. ths Lcritook carex;f that we hidneed. Your titur and money wereChristmas girt frcra Cod. weU'just.ca Chr'.ctnss day, whenprepared the small presents fcrchildren.

may for t:y fur-loush- ,"

pays .:.h;r:t. "c.hap3 nu-- t

caa not C. c.ly Germanyaccount cf th2

Theraschcel, cc: th-- y

wc:siuu

fclnby

the vzTt c.'at.

J"!g.TLnt.ri v.it

rr- -!r..

Chi-- a wcui.l

used "to afraid to nuVe tlicir Willi ia tl.irhiliitli it prcsuLtl deal!..

'Nowadays tiie 'pra'ctl. ..I i.'..::i durl-n-'t ircM

till the last minute aor ..i ha fi.o,.- -

ir ct

liu l6Td'6iics by goii: j at tl.u ir.ttvi i:i I...x- -

baza rd inanncr.

Wc will draw. tip ur'provided we. ;;j c:. ; '1.:j

ekecutdrs. Consult uVca!wUt .'taii .i:..pw.i....tmatter. ',':' .."''"

u ..:-

1 . .;

' v

ft. M .

i. " I

" " ' f f

U asna

er . .

es

t

c -- r

1

ta asIn

entota

cras we

so noa

as

c r, r

"I go1 ;.. 1 r

I ; ..a t: ... 'ias I ; o . ta

'oa v ;r.r-- v " : : ' ! 1 f

.- !

ar t ' t t " '1

.:, : i - . . i- -

. I v. ;. )

wa 3 s 1 '. r. ! r 1

1 " - ' :1 . . . ; : " J

1! ' : " ' !: : s

a4 . v.. - .1

cr r'

tiiiiiuj.

1 . , 1

r LLI ls

ca ' ':'t c 1 :.

ci l t :

; - -,

''":

.' a ;

'

a i i 1

.i e J.:

'. ',

'

'

2368 Rooke St, Puunu'i1124 Lunalilo 4

Coir.- Green.... ...and

..Victoria

msts, I ....... . . .

tS '

233 Oabu Ave., 5

Walalae; ltd. . ......... 15 ,Diamond Head road ( Waikiki) '.. . . . . . . . . 2

iii'n?uiiinsHEDHackfeld and Prospect Sts..... 2113S Gulick Ave. 314 Mendnnca Tract (Uliha St)............. 31713 Kalla Rd., Waikiki '2

. (partly furnished)i 70 Kixift ut St 4

1004 W. 5th Ave., Kalmukl... .......... . . . 4

1020 Alpha Lane . .w , . . .V. . . .'.'.r. .V:.". . 2 -123d Wilder Ave. .. ........ ... .......... .. . 4

.1562 Nuuanu Ave. ........ 5

2130 Kamehameha Ave. '. .....'.'.... 31231 Matlock AT&.i.;.:;....;.;..V...;.: 2 lLuso St (near Scnppl)..'....... ............ 2'1hursto& Ave m 2 .

1312 Center St, Kalmukl 21818 Beretanla St ...C.i..... ........ ..... 220i.i Unthull Drive ( Manoa) ....... ... ... 3

9

: thi

cf r: t:.

1 V. :i

i i

- ..... 73.00

V.... 70.00

.73.00.....'.160.OO

..123.00...... 40.00

. 27040.0020.0023.00

...... 16.00 .'.

...... 1S.00 '..

...... 40.00 ;

...... 50.00 ;

...... 40.00" ' v. ..i 22.56 ';'

20.00 .

25.00 -

...... 23.00

...... 40.00

J

II ono Ia Iu Au ctl o n Ro om:. Affkea Strett, ppetlt EiNfyy

fwmlttrt fitcra. .'' "

;'. U':-f- 4 ftri

Sal

1jvic.rvf y-;- s1 Mandolin-1 Ran Jo, ; - .

2 CckI and wood stoves, v

2 fu 11$ ized iron teds, .'

Z Rugs,'- ;'-- f , .'

"

1 Hall Stand,--,- ,, j 'yTables, Desks,: Chairs, Rock-

erSftC, ; '. .'.'; '

1 "National, Cash Register, j1 Typewriter. -- '"

7.

t-- ,

TO GET VALUE SELL IT BY ''

v ' AUCTION." L'Goodt "Hauled FREE' to the'

Auction Rooms.

THE vcn'l! YC'Ji.G CO,LTr,

--, try tm:.;. t .

"IfAWAIIAfJ D.1UG CO;

Pbcrs KC3

FHAuK V.IUnTAC5 : fAutomctiles ar.d 1 itcrcycfes

Retired .

27 Cueen CL, rear Judiciary''--

Ft 8 HSALMON '. HALIBUT. ' SMELTS, '

Metrcpcf itan - r.!t;t Market 'Phone' 3445

HONOLULU FHOTOv. L LY CO , ,:

KODAK HEADQUARTERS. 1C:3 Fort Ctrr :t

HANAN'S ,CEST CHOES ..

I.WNEPNY SHOE STOREfcrt i3ve KI.--3 St..

; T!in Town.

11T3 Fcrt --St. Phone 2124

.1

'f. H:l V.1NCTTE ,

Commissioner cf Deeds for Californiaand New York; - NOTARY PUCL1CDrsv,- - 'fcrt;2;-s,- - C:ccJs, Ci::a efr-- ", L' .vil!, f'r. : Attsrr?y .f?rUie Citrict Courts. 7). MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU. Phone 184

IF YOU WISH TO .ADVERTISE JN; : - NEvspAPR5 :";;--

at Any "ilme, Call on orWrite ' .

TUG" DA ICE ADVESTISIXG AGENCY124 arsorae treeL San Francisco

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.Importers of best lumber and buildingmaterials. Prices low, and tlyeyour order prompt attention whetherlarge or small: We have built hun-dreds of houeses Jn th,is city with per-fect satisfaction. If yon t to buildconsult us. . ,"

. . .'

V DR; SCHURMANf v, ; Beretanla and. Union .Strf its" Phone1733

Many Nw'Modat 1n HFaH iAdjWinter Millinery.

MISS POWERBoston Block - Fort Street

' i

c

mmfflf!DYtIMEIK::iiMEa!,!fllESSIED

' 11) COAST

The Amprlcan-Hawalla-n: freighterPanaman, loading cargo In New Yorktoday for FscJSf coast ports and Ha-waii, will be ; routed ia the Straitsof Magellan, a formal annpupcemenlJust receded bere from the AmericanrHawaii steamship Company'' New'yoTk'oOce states.'" is

That- - Jthe;timp ef transit' of thosaboats routed via Magellan on accountof the Panama Cana ; u,eup, ill bffrom 48 to 0 days, from Colon to thefirst port of discharge. : in this easyLos Angeles, is stated In the circular.The Arizonaa is the cniy ; Am'erlcatifHawaiian . steamer! bringing cirgo fojf

Hawaii which a$ at Colon' when thfcompany ordered. Ih Ari?onan, Iowaqand Nevadan.'to proceed to their destinatlon Tla ellan. --The .latter twdsteamers are for Pacific epast portsonly. , '

. '.' ;

.

The Ariionan, according to . theAmerican-Hawaiian'- s l.oSce In, thli(ity,--. tho'Jd : prrire hre, direct ifrorjfin ,Frr.-,cisco

; about pf cemfcer '10,She has a large 'amount of Christmasmerchandise on board, , and arrangements are beln; rre by .ChairmanE. A. Pcrrt cf V. i rrcriotion Com-mitt?- ",'

r- - v fa r n r'cUcQ,? actingin tchair, cf. it 9 Cian'r ,cf. t Com.ize-.,t- o zzrzrzsXl? 'C'-'Jpaen-

the goods to this port on other steam-ers, In case the Arlziopan cannot comehere direct from the bay city on orbefore that date. - r ' - - 6

VI

tTcr l. I. 'ttr. Claudire, frcnMauOctober 21-- D.' C. Achcr.?,. E.v W.Fifleld, Tony Riney,' Robert Lhea, Ed-

die Ccyse,-- H-- M. Dattle, F. P. TvWaterbouse, C.W Hoyer. J. E. Fos-ter, I:, IIcr?e, IIIss Kia You; ChiaiLua Cans, F. E. Layd. J. Master, SII?C. Gotr.es, Ah Lin, IL B. Porter, Q.

Westca. VC Ci rrbc; 3i tU Eov-ma-n.

Ctas. R,' forbes, LlevL W. O.

whiter. . v:'-- " '. y r . '

"f f ft

Per str. W. G. Hall, for KaratOct:vcr 21; - n M.T-a;!e- ,;F. D.Lowrey.-Vv'n.'G.'-Ar.c'rad?,- ' P. G. T. ' y,G. N. V. ilcox, D. E art, H.i P. F: e,Mrs. II. Stamp, II. M. Koga,V. I. Ci.J. Oba, Chu Hung. .,

.J." As a, rart of her work a Midray

Island, the r.jvy, tuR Iroquois was tohelp raise a mooring buoy belcr.3-la- r

to the sloop Iielene, oefore start-- :

Ins tack, frcm this rort with the cre-- v

of nie fr.a and' a .woman from jtewrecked".. American schooner O. ; i:K(V.z?. - r.-- : . .1 , ' '.' '

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT. Ccurt for the District aud Terrltcry

of HawalL .'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Etrict of Hawaii. SS. "

Yv'HEREAS a libel has been filed Inthe'; rfitrit Court of the UnitedStates for the District of Hawaii, rnth fth day of Oftober, J913.

I. EYERS,,M:-tf- r cf th Atrial-Schoon- er

,"J. U. WEATU:: 1- -m t mw mm t a. : y t-- m t 1 rvr v rT?i -na.; asainsi rsuui iii.k. aunPING-COMPAN- a ConwraUon Qv'yInporporatpd iTtider-th- e "Tn t x.Q

Lk-- U of ,"i.'..Uston, r cf theAmerican TrLccacr rj, M. Y.'EATHER-- ,

WAX, in a cause for Master's Yages,Extra. Wrrcs. I'apfe 'Money,- - Maln-t- f

r.2.nce':nd Exrer.FC3 and 'for' moneyadvanced for provisions, to., for own-ers of said vessel, civil and 'maritlm?,and praying that process issue againstsaid .NORTHERN SHIPPING- COM:PANY; a Ccrpnraticduly .incorporate-d- under the laws' or tVe State o I

Wash5tJ1on, Owner of 'the saCSchooner as aforesaid and that if saidNORTHERN SHIPPING 'COMPANYaforementioned" be not found, th at pr-- .cess Issue asaist the paid Schooner"J. M. WEATHERY AX,' her icklfapparel,' boats, .furniture and appurte-- p

an cos,' and hi r cargo-400,00- 0; Teet ofassorted merchantabie (plumber, andtLat . sold vt iseV liex. tackle," aipiii.rel,bloats, furniture - and" appurtenancesand her cargo as aforesaid b 3 con-demned and Bold to pay such Master'sWages, xlra'Vare8, passage Money,Maintenance a.nd Expenses Wd moneyadvanced ' tor provisions, etc., fortheowners of said vessel, with costscliarrea and exnsrs: :

NOW, THEREFORE, in juirsnanctbf ibe citf tion," nr;der the eal of thesaid court to me directed and deliv-ered, t being unable, to find the sldN0ItlE.RN. SiUPPJIiG; CQMPANY..a Corporation, within this districthavf sejlzed and attached the propertyof the aforesaid NORTHERK SHIP-PING COMPANY now within thla dis-trict, jo-wi- t,

. the American - Schooner.7. M. VEAtHERWAXr",her'Uckl.

appfrei, jats,- - fyrniturr "and, ap-purtenances .and Aer cargo-OO.0- 00

feet of assorted merchantable lumber,and do hereby give, public Notice toaH.-person- .s claiming the same, thatthey be aDd appear before, the saidDistrict Court to be held a the-city--

of

Hopulu In and . for the District oUawaU.- - on ;FrWay.J barber 22, 1915-?-

10 o'clock In the. forenoon of: jhesaid day '( provided-th- e same shall ba day of jurisdiction, otherwise on hen.ext day- - of . Jurisdiction tberftM),.then land " there to interpose their-claims- :

and to maki their allegationsin that behalf. y .;...

Dated. Ifcnolulu, Ha wal i. pctobet: .: J. J. SMIDDY. ;

IT. . Marshal.C293 Oct. 15, 16. 1 8, 1 9, 20, 2 1, i

. y1 nONOLULU rTlAIt-BU- L rrvn

T I pl :r

ty't

- That the American 'freight steamerMackinaw may be the first ship topass through the. Panama' canal fromtfce paciSc ide, .owing to hey ,lighfJraft, was learned today In the. course,of a . talk ; withjV, I. - supertn-!lec.d.enti the- - ?f e'ssf , came overfaere fropj SAnj, Francisco, on the Lur?fine. Tuesdays t: v V;. v tT,?:(The ;Ai2.ckbaw; expected aajt dayrrc (Australia and New Caledonia.rshe;-ha- s t'chrpnie'pf XromiN.ew- - Caledonia.; aedf wooV 'rc lAustralia.' f alij Alr, Uridyl xWliea she

jiere,he will be:haBged backio; ,f.n oil-iyrn- wb"h she was beifpje te-left here, oq th$:.dpwn: trip.'. ,VA. tfea.i JYi.ckinaw i.draws only 23fel.-- . p( ; watef, and the .American-H- a

WaiiaA LoaU rawv-rrocj i to SO feet,it is possible. the Mackinaw, may tsable to et through when the Culebracut slIdesAre partially cleared, which,I fcav been inforied .will le:abQu.t,November. W hp.added. '. -- 'ir !

Ta Mackinaw; will be tere severaltays-- R hlle the work bf.couverting herInto an oil bnrner Is performed. Theship was changed to permit her burn- -'

tes'coil as oil could cot be aecurciin the ports tprwhich she w-e- fronhere,, y - ': 'v;-- , ;:! ' '

--The Mackinaw's cargo la a yaluableone, particularly the chrome ore shecarries, as this is used in the manu-facture of chrome-nickel-- steeL. Thesteamer was .built in "West Bay City,Michigan, . In 1890, according to thagc.Ycr-cje- nt b.ock - bX nercisxt gtcciyessela. ol the United.Staies. fc :;i ... t

Her dimensions are -- 270 feet' long,41.9 breadth, 24 d?Fth, grot 3 toncare2S78I; net, tSOC". ti carries, a crewof 32, is cl torsepower and.terhome port is given: as PortlancI, aie,Fred U Waliron Is Jocal agent forthe ship.. was visited this horning. . T "uv Air. fiiriii.- - i i ' X,

- .Frorv this poxt th.e. Mackinaw willcarry 230- - tons of canned pineapplesf;r Nct "York. , Ui. Brady reportedthe f tip. to be;: in first-clas- s coMditlon,and needing po repairs here whatevenShe will sail from" this port "direct forthe canal. - ir-'- ;.

' 'v:::;'

r f

i

: .Mail- for the Mainland tw.ent;on-tn- e

Panama Mam. sailing at 3 fid?ck thisafternoon 'from pier 7. - Mails closeda t-- tha.- - pos tor 2 ce at f 1? ?0 'i i ;di f; ";'.; '

1 ft. Canadian-Australasia- n

steamerfor Australia, will be the Ma-kur- a.

due here November 3 from .Vancouver. - From Australia,, the Niagaraarrives November f2, although the So-- ,noma will oe m aneaa or n.er, onjovember 4.

f;

The steamer Promise is due from.Makatsa Monday with a cargo of phosphate rock, W. M.-- Buchanan or Levies& Company's shipping department,-re-- .

ported today. The. shin's cargo is forthe PaciSo Guano Fert3aer, Com- -

r any cS trXA City, f.-r-.-:. c; ;r.f

T Radios from the Wilbelmina and theMat-onia- . received early today by Castle if? C.opke,'. local Matson'-'pents- . re-- .pcrf, iill .e.u rn com doi: ;., ; j

0'cJo.ck last-fig- t he Yy'L'l: wasia.-..iaijc- jtut ;frorj",'San.Franciscqand ah .Mats.oni$ 14a w, frenithis porLl r,vt ifr; r- - v

. ' . .t m I. 1 I f A

o start a mactlne shop is today scat-er- e

1", a round . en,-- the, navy wharf 7 atslii) 1. where the Alert. was tormerbianchor?!?., .1$ is kept ..there wbie,theK-- K-- 3 an 4 , K-- 4; anchored jn-- . a row.between' the 'Maryland and the iother

ld a of. the slip, are being 'le'an andiatnted. TM ether K-- and the E

cti'U.-- r anchored 'alongside,! theAl e rt; r w h I ci .

. U d o jked a t th e . Rfi thjend f.thf j navy -- dcki and, , territorialplet!.".;":; s :t:- - '- :

,II;ADYERTiS!fiG:FnOM S,

I FQSTCAr.DS: QF- - A.-?H- .

Honolulu Is Indirectly getting con-siderable valuable publicity thrqughthe .advertising postcards printed anddistributed 4H 'the country " by " tieAmerican- - lawaiian : Steamship Com-pany.. r t ;y-- f'.."---- . ' ' v

Copies of three different cards arriving at the Star-Bulleti- n office thiswefk shows views of the .American.Hawaiian freighter Honolulan passingthrough the Panama canals The firstahqws the bJgteajnBr.,i4 Ui, noddlelock of the west chamber at Gatun.

Yew putnber two shows the ship inth9 same .part-o- f the canal, with thewater in the lock at the level of; thelower lock At Gatun, lock ships areilifted 2S feet in four minutes, y Thethird ylews ahqwf the Honolulau fen-- ,

tering the upper tock of the westchamber of Gatun. . : : ' v :v v

i .AU pperationa of thia lock, the cardexplains, are controlled from a two-stor-y

concrete building at the right ofthe picturcrTne .card - also gives . a

sMp towmg . tocomojtlves used alongtlie. (anal are nicknamed, , ..;".

' yGermapy leads the world In, the

number bJt elect rio-- furnaces for', steelwth France , In wsecond

place and the United States In third.Kaspar von Zumbetscb, . noted Aus-

trian seluDtor. died at VienBa- - agedA The Farrelk . Pa 'lis- - mill of thaAmerican Sheet and Tin Plate Co. isbeing worked at capacity on rushorders.

. 1.

mmLlA'ffll:

SAYS REP iiiivy.:,;;-'- - ,t.i-- w'

Shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon, the O. 3. K.tT, K. C fteam?rPanama Main which arrived here lateyesterday, pails for San Francisco,which Cap.t J. Kano. commander ofthe ship, expects to make la nine days.Thla is the first call at this sort ofthe big boat .whica lias bee&.on theJapan-Tacom- a run. .The run here fromYokohama was made in 14 days. y .

, f Passengers ,for . this ..port ; were onecabin and steerage. ; Through steer-age are 9t, of whom 62 are Russians,Jew from Harbin fleeing to the United States, as a haven from war condi-tions. They boarded the. ship at t Yo-

kohama. ; : ;,: v .:t:''- -

; That the Osaka Shosen Kaisha willhave: a vessel call here every monthen route - to San ; Franciscoi . was theannouncement of " Capt. Kana .TheSeattle Maru,' be says, is. due aboutNovember 15. Homeward bound, botljships will take the great circle routeto Yokohama, omitting any-call here.

i The Panama :Maru is -- a . sUablesteamer, 409 feet- - long,- - 56.? besmi 23deep, with a cargo; capacity of- - 7G0tons, and --a 1 Iross tonnage' of 5.T00,She was built At Nagasaki' in" 1810,nnd has been on the Japan-Taoom- a

run' since she -- first slid into the rwater.' ...'! . 'j-'-- - i ?v ",v :.vrt ?.

Employed In CqnttrV ' -- ';,r,

Although Capt Kano declared thatthere -- is absolutely no business rela-tion between the O. SU It and the ToyoKisen Kaisha, other than that the latter company' will 'act as ? agents fofthe O, S. K.In Saa Francisco,- - Rn o3clal statement issued by the TvK. K.October 6 and - printed in' the Japan,Advertiser of Tokio jof that date, showsthat the TV K. IC: has virtually chartered the Panama and- - Seattle Maru.This saysp-; :'r-v::i:- ''"---

f

"Ai it has been reporttfl, --the ToyqKisen Kalsha'has for some time beenendeavoring to solve the problem oftur;lyI"S tfce deSciencies InTs"ilFpti3tonnages, caused by-th- withdrawal ofthe transpacific service of the PaciSqMall Steksisliip! ComFany..;vro providefor the gre?.t movement of cotton fromthe" United Etattes to Japan, the ToyoKisen Kaisha has -- decided; to employ,In concert" with the ' Osaka Shosen,the C. S; Pcr.ama. Mzra ?"nd"S. S Eaattla Maru, as extra Etecners in serv-ice between Kobe 'nr. T Zix Francisco, '.1

r;o r.bn:.lFdn.n i

ALL JAf'"ED JUST UWK There I Vf r :.:: $Vva:f fevv-bca- t

at any of-- tte navy docks now accord-ing to Hugh J. Duffy, chief boatswainat the naval station here. Every dockis crowded. to full capacity, and whenthe collier Naushan arrives here fromPearl ' Harbor, :

. probably " Saturdaymorning, she may have to tie up atone of the territorial,:, wharves forbunker coal. . .'.': .;. ; : '' ' '

.

. With the cruiser Maryland and. theseven K and F' submarines at slip 1,not to mention the, Geier,: the Alert,the Ipcksun, also a few tugboats, andstone barges loading. at another navyslip, the navy dock is more, crowded-tha- n

'it has been in many, mouths ;

; ."Yo,li couldn't findToorn for a peanutboat' at .any of the navj docks," re-

marked Mr, Duffy this morning. Vlf,someone would kindly . con jure . up a,

little more room for us. I'd' be grate-ful.'',,. v-- v . . , j " : V;:

IROQUOIS EXPECTED '; yTO STARrGACK, FROM

'

MIDWAY LATE TODAY

' Probably late today 6rU S. naval tu? Iroquois will startback' from

( Midway. Island. A - cablemessage: reporting hep arrival therewas received bi Captr Sumner K W.KittelW-o- f the T3. cruiser Marylandlas t ' yesterday, after. 4 o'clock r la th eafternoon. - - 'v;'--- : .r r: .:,.r.

This message, asked for Instructionsthe request made hv own?

exsof the sloop Helene, at Midway,for help in raising the mooring buoy;of the vessel, the buoy having sunk.;and. the cable company station therehaving Insufficient equipment to raiseit 'Capt ' Kittellft gave the ? Jroqupis,permission to furnish the necessaryassistance. ."'v' -

' :';.-'-

: it is expected that the; tug will re :

turn here late Monday or early Tuesday morning, bringing hack, with hrthe crew: of - the wrecked American:schooner O. M. Kellogg-Thi- s was thesole reason why the trip was orderedby the navy department. " r ; ;

VESSELS TO AND

ct: FB0M THE ISLAHDS

(Special . Wiralesa Ho- - MerchantV:.v: ; :

; ji - , .' " .' : i

' Thursday; Oct. 21.PORT! SAN, ' LUlSArrived. Oct 2ft:S. S; Santa .Maria, '.hence Oct; 11.

.tmerprtse, nence ucx. au. - .

VA(X)UYER Sailedv Oct. 12: S. ?S.Myeie,- - tor Honolulu. - ..: r

MIDWAY ISLAND Arrived. Oct 20,"2 p. in.: 1JV SC simr. Iroquois, hence

.v Oc?.t IS. .r.y- ;, y. j;v - . - Radio Message. . , ,' f

S. S. Frank H. Buck, arrives fromMelbourne Sunday morning. Bunkers.

Capt. John C. Pose, a deep sea fisherman of Kire -- Island.' N. Y --caughtsixteen sharks in his nets. i

view of the "electric- - mule?.T as thefsAN PEDRO: Arrived,- - Oct. 20: i S. S.

prodiicyo.n,- -

::orT.

tom6rrow4he

concerQihg

': V" Thursday Oct. . 21.

MERCANTILE. , Bid, AtxelAlexander tt BalJ.wln.Ltd 225C. Brewer Co.- - ..., i.v S2( 'ik5.'

SUGAR.. : v'

Ewa piantaticn Co.Haiku : Sugar Co. . , .'. , .Haw. AgrL Co. ... ... . . . :

Haw.C Sag, Co..,.iy.v 4

Haw. Sugar Co. ........ 38 40Honokaa Sugar Co.Hooomn Su gar Co. ; . , 1GHutchinson S. Plan. Co..Kahuku Sug. Co. ... jC. w

H

Kekaha Sugar Co. ...... 150 165Koloa Sugar Co. ..... (Pe "

McBrjrde Sugar Co LtdOahu Sugar . Co. . ; .v. .Olaa Sugar Co Ltd,.... '6Onomea Sugar Co. ...... 5SViPaauhau S. Plan:- - Ca... 24Pacific Sugar' : Mill ;t!lVPala Plan Co. . . . . . . ..Pepeekeo Sugar Col : ...Pioneer Mill Co. ...... 31H 31 HSan Carlos Mill. Co. Ltd. ' V

Valalua Agrl. Co. ; . . . . 23Wailuku Sugar: CovWalmanalo Sugar Co. ...Waimea Sugar Mill Co. . 225' MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. A" P. Co Com.Haiku F. A P. Co.. Pft..Haw. Elec Co. i . . . . .Haw. Pineapple Co.HIlo R. r: Co Pfd,,..,,Hllo Ry. Co., Com . . . . s . .40' .S5Hon. B. & M. Co Lt.V - 194 .20.Hon. Gas Co, Pfd ... . '. .Hon. Gas Co Com...... 100 :

Hon. R..T. & L. Co.;..., ...I.--L Steam Nar. CQ. '.m.MutuaF Teli Co. . .... . . . . 19 .Oahu Ry. fc Land Co. i . 144Pahang Rulber Co.' . .. .... 9Tanjong Olo; Rub. Co.22Vi ;

Hamakua Ditch Co. Cj.,. '. ;

Haw. c. fr Svtr Ca c.;HawJrrt Co. C3 . , . .Tj '.I ! ;Haw. Ter.' 5s. Pub. lay..Haw. Tr.?. rub. 1?. 4i;, - vBaw. Trr, 4''t ..;M.,;Haw. Ter. 3Ha ,;r,.;4.HIlo RiLCo. 6s Issue 01 C2: , . .Hllo IT.R.Co. R.&E.pon.6s 02 Vs

Hcnokaa Cuj. Ca 7.. ....Hen. Gas Co.; Ltd.; fs.COHHon-R.T.&- L. Co. 6s... 104V4Kav -- 1 p y. Co. 6s ; . : . . . 109 ;McLry'v f nr Co.'f3.".y.,;.??'.:tval , .'.,-- : If t;Dah-iT- ,n; L-- 5s,.. 104:O-h- u- Cx .Cs .'. .4i iUiOlaa Sus- -r Co. a''..'.ti 92Vs 93 Va

Pacific G. "ft F. Ca Cl... I . . ,Pacific Mi:i Ca Cs :.".Pion-- r cx Cs.;;.,San Carlca ::u:.'.;-C- Cs

M ! :' 'Waialua ri. Co. Is....

- r- -

3: Lcf. eta ru3 J, lou, &u.50, 15,.50i; ) 0:2a J; lC.0,-0- , JO, 10QMcEryde. .123, 25; 6050' OahuSug. Co, 10. 15, 23, 150, 95, 150,125 Pioaeer 31; 25, 50 Vaialua 23;m Waialua 13; 75, 50, 15.11. C. & S.Co. 4D; TO.'.S) Z'Ysl 5, Haw.P(neaprle C6. SZ'2; 15; 10.6 HrB.'A'M.Co. ?J; iJ icioa ,ijiv, Se ? ion . al e a 1 50, 5C$.Oahq Su 5.'Co. 2lii 5,' 5,.Paauhtu 24; 5 PahangRub." Co, 9U; (3 C:bu Sus, Cd.;23U15. Olaa 7; 200 Piercer 31; 10, 10. 10Pioneer 31U; If 3 Waialua' 23Ti; 15,25, 25 .Onomea 3S ; 5,10 , PioneerSlH.f- -' ';. .

;y :r. ".:.' I ; ..: z .. : :

; Latest tu-- ar c,uc!3tian: :S tigresst? 4.4S cti. cr f '.3 a ton '

:

f 'Z. ss-- SB" ---m ' f

1 i

Hcnry'-lV..l:::::":- Trust Co..""' ; :. " TJ T " .T, -- ' - -"' - 1 17Membsri 'Mer.lj'.seK'1 JtfJ C:nd- '- - ' '.:.Exc-.ar""-

I ?y Fcrt nd; ruVcr!t:'-Ctr-? et

" "-

'- r- Ti:-- ' -- "e 1::3 .' .--

HUNTERS FK'D X'OLOKAI : I'

. HILLS CHILLY AT HljiHT

. Far- boa fee!':: "tlra teat; a partyof Honolulu young men, including tick-

et agent A: H.Armitase cf .Castle 4Cooke; Charles 'Merrlam and" severalothers, are having a dif ficnlt time keeptag warm at nighf ' j 'on' the Molokalhills, --where they -- a re him tin si t&

The party hasr been up there Uvoweeks pnd will probably remIn anoth-er twa Armltage' sent a few .postalsto friends here, paying: the nights 'areeojd there and. that the climate-rl- s

agreeing '. "with him finely, althoughbore ' Uanketa are necessary than, iqHonolttlii.: Just wht lck the huntersare: experiencing ha&. not- - been 'useer-taihed- ..

i . f f'Ky i v

' "According id the Paris --Temps,"Americans subscribed-- 1 25,000,000' tthe new German war loan throughDutch banks. " .' ' :

NOTICE TO, SHIPPERS.

In accordance with instructions rerceivei from the:. Department ef Com-

mercenotice Is hereby given that nounhydrated or quicklime-ca- n ; betransported v on - passenger fjtearnersafter this dte-y'rCA;'"'":--

Arrangements1 must be made to ship'same ,6n' freight steamers.- -

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM- - NAV. ? CO:..'...- - '. . LTD... ,- -'

October II, 1915. :

; - !6299-6- t : "-

' -

: n 1 r'i" ?' 3135 rOct.

. 18 07 suIS 1.4 17 7 471 T.IS. US )M Sf8

4WM .o! si3 Sfrjf Voo

St mi: 5 aaaf ao coo ss 433 91 :5 9W eoi 5.971 S--

1 i--9 19 10 4 SOi SJtTRiser

94 4.39 1.9 4.11 .uii!3 aci s jJ t.n.Fjill moo Getoier 22 atl:4 p. m.

ARE YOUIF NOT, SEE

Castle- - & Ltd.. . Artsnts for

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile7 Tourists, Engage Insurance

rHvr.:r-LVcu- !l

Ycu V.Tcrlu l!::.-- . i-

t-- . ;" . .. ,

,- --.:

If, from the time yon starts!to earn you have saved 15

t

per. cent or 25 per cent ofyour income? Remember, Itwould have been accumulating" compound interest allthat time.

V You could have done It: Ypu can da" It now. : ; !,

' Take the hint start sav-In- g

NOW; yr' .

- ' ; ; . ". ..

'vil-V:;;- yy

BANK OF HAWAII.. LTD

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

r v

Lir T"'

Issues K. Nw . Lrit:rs cfCredit and Trjvj'Trs' Cv'-ks- f

available throughout ths vorli. .

j 1 v . :;

'-

' '

r'

- .1

" ' :' O O

FACTC7.3CCMf!l'-.C,- J MCr.SHANTS

'; '. SHirPJM a:. 3 i?.:un .

; : Ar.cz Ac;r;ro. "

. :

FORT CTh HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:E. r." - BISHOP.. ".,y 'President

'O H. ; ROBERTSON. . .... . . .

. Vlce-Pres!dent and MazierTL: IVER3 ' . .;. . . V. . SecretaryF. R ROSS. '.. .",;Treas''jrer '

Q. RyCARTER.. ", y. . .Director',C, II; COOKE. . I li . ..Director :

J. R. GALT.:. ....... .DirectorIL'.'-'a- . ;"COOSC. t: J.) . I .Director' ."

A, GARTLEY, .DrectorD. . G." MY". . ... ... . .'. Auditor.

Pay 4 yearji ori. Savings De- -'

i posits,' compounded twicei ';'.':-- ' "Annually. ; :'i

Tb5 YOKOHAMA SPECIE"

' BANK, LIMITED' '.,"'' ' ' '

Yen.'

Capital snbscribed --. , 43,000,000' -- Capital paid up...i,...30,0C?;o0O; Reserve fund" ii.....23,03,CC0 '

S. AWOKf, Local f-- -r i'GOOD

; VANTED:; !

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,-- '!' Ltd." ' : "

SB KING STREET CORNER' FORT.

HAWAIIAN TRUST

f V , y .CP, LTa,;J:y ; Carries ' on a Trust: Bysntas. In J. all ita

'branches. ' ."

H60Lots -- 50xl0f on 9th and 10thaves., Palolo; $10 dow(n. per ma

' No Interest. s " ' '

$160 Lots 50x100 on lOthJlti c'l12th aves, Kalmuki; ?10 devn, 5.' per month; '; ''

For cheap lands.call on -

"-.-

Vaity Cidj. ..-- j

Cl C. ui.-- 2 Ct.

PLEASED?

Cooke,

I'

.Ah::zr.d2T

, ' r' Baldwin -

" Limited.

' Sucjr FactorsCommission Merchantsend, Insurance Agents ,

' '; ; A;r-- ti for .

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCO. --

.

i

IlaikuSugar Company. -

Pais Plantation. '

Maul Agricultural Ccmrany.Hawaiian Su?ar Corrr2y. .

Ii.ih.ik'j Pljstatlcn Cc rr. j .. z y,

J.IcEryde Sugar Co., LtJ.":

iratulul nil!rca3 .Ccr;-:y.- !

Kauai Railway Company. .Kau a I Fruit & Land Co., Ltd. '

llcnolua Ranch.

1

Csr.eral A;: .1 i.r !!;::!: 'iAt". ' ' C cfLc , ': '

':. "r . ...... -i ....i Cj.

ft........j -- ''- '

'

. . . ....

zzcz:: a.nd r:.-- r-- .:

f: .-- j 1!:- - j C ; r - i

fV 1 km.

k x c c .

Irf.rr-atlj- n F - .1

Mrr-:-;- -t Ctr: l. T '.'r:-- :

? ::::

Electricity, gas, crc in :.I1 i

Parti illy furn!.:l c.t; : : :.

Fir. a cci.tr -2 i.i t:. v

9--

-r v-- :; c tt; ? 1.1 u.va; Jl".

' 1 - -

2 1:1: .1 "cT t .; fl.-.-3 l ::zt!;i;1

s.- - . . lb..'.--

.v . , .....

r-C-i!;.

Cic!c2 bul!.!i.3 3 f? ii IT-'Ii- !.

f! !'

yJC. C mm H C 1

1 J.li

MAYFLO'.VCl. KONA CCF FZZ" has alwjya c" n "

i r s:ti:r.:ticx; ;.HENRY MAY fi. CO'.

noyalTTof;2ry,' y cloth Fen

15254 HoUl SL,t f

r r'j,

mm

t f .'

: . ,:

. .-

- :, '. ; , vcoitoujlu gtau BTniTrrrm, ttiitkstuv, ocrror.En et. ioi.v :

'i

a

t. : (

.

ttl w U IUm. ill O

t:

c- -. 1 1 u y

. 9 ' 'L - lr V

crit r - ".cs

-- y - . .C'ri

b' -- 1

'r tciay -

:.

z tlie t . .

live cr.i t! .:::.t:r Lut'ta: :: : y tr.d r.-- .

C- -!

tt -- 11:3 I

::y

vi C

ct

to r.' te

z, it 13 clair e i'--.t. :

:re is fcfU rs the

.f tho rcrcen, Mary Tick-t- 3

tvo Lir-rt- y theater to--;c ::.;?' cf several

the arf C , : r: ? Ear.s fncusii: ? r. a i.'. s. laxiic" ta.yi

t' r, little, arrearst' h:r cn the Lib--:

;r the last, half cf thei e r.:. ;ts th? rele

iz "V:. v the-t; 3 re!? c: ihe b.rcl-- e in

ir: 1 the yv the. ; . ry feti.l- to tl 3 critics, the

1 is t: 'testr I ..f.rd i:.cd he was eeea

MR. .i,,

p

John j

MISS

Q Tnl Tl'

NEW SI-ZO-V-

Rcymbnd Teal's Big Company m

.Lib"SOME BABY" v ,

The Big Week End ShbW itFull of Musical and Specialty: Numbers

o!: your seats now The libubiib full eyery niitClicre must be reason Tli2phone Number:is$937

interest":

Cricketr

"rirhct,"

photo-dram- a.

;:''::n oCTermg

RICHARD CONDON;;

r i

McCormac)"AGNES PURCElrU..;;

r

"rLest ever ,nrrar sed fcr; tie TcaTconpamytar.d, hat i3 tt'ere i'acapital There is a j! t i.i "IllsEaty.CIrl," a cc-e- dy; fO t' it t f rl-cent

a fact r .3-t- a

music, which is en. c -.'.rr.' '. rraniczt for the r'-- y. , There -- fireJr.:ce3 cf faseb'tien ar.iatt::rl!vc-T.rr?-;

thcr3 are tri'..:3 zurAz.ti:z'a,and there i3".nuch mere xhlch 3C3

ti r"-- t? a 1 cr.t-rtsir.re-

re cf t:.e'CMi:;J r .: : ; trs.,3: - i ;

;

cc:- -l "reluc t "::y::- - :r1! created a Ecnsatica t-- 3

( a: :y . f.'U ..Xc:!c,-vii- l be re-P- c

11c J; MU-lre-d Ilanalag .will create

a new dance tzl will also tins withthe chorus, "Mary, Year a Utile EltOld rashicned;" Madeline Howe willpresent - 'Neath he Sheltering Pains"and will' also, select. a; solo nurnttr.Hazel Ltke --has 'couple of ft-- 1

nuaiLers. cne cf which is Til FellowYou." Raymond, Teal has gone tacito blackface after an absence of twoshows, aad he will be beard to cneof b!3 famously fur.ny specialties.Homer Lens has a good numher la"Ean Jose" and Le Roy Klnslow shouldVo r A.v-- r bit. with b la "Teacner anathe rcri:3.'prevail.

The usual'i r

try"" Honolulu theatergoers will remekber the charmlns HtUe actress In

thatf clerics and as a result wU ex-

pect' much of the perfcrmanca tsa.sht-Tb-

chapter of "The D.amonafrom the Sky! picis up the thread ofof the story at a most exciting pemt.Arthur Stanley having been left la --adazed condition In. the river, and anunseen. hand having appropriated thediamond In the end of the third chap-ter- .

; :' '.v

. ; ;; 'y-

State health C. inspectors - went toErie, Pa to try to check the spreadof infantile paralysis. Forty-fou- r

cases have been reported since August

f!

Lzz anient ErtrcLCrdinary, C

A

- SATURDAY EYZuIkG, OCTOZSG 23

Ccl-Liui-

edAustrc-la- n Concert

" ' ' (Direct from ' ;

MR. WM. Pno Virtuoso(Former to Mme. Melba a"nd Emma la&tie)

(The Australian

Lock.

Is.Es

;

An of in- .

ounsnov NIGHTLY

rr;c?3

fourth

Co.Australia)

CONVyAY .V;0..accompanist'

Lyric Tenor

Dramatic, Soprano(Australia's leading Soprano)

Hour High Class Music Connection With Select ProgrammerPictures.r.

Popular Prices Reserved .EOci General Admission 25c, Balcony 15c

Seats on Sale Beginning Friday. t Theater., , "Telephone 4838

ITOTEThis is not a vaudeville act,,but a high-clas- s

Concert .Conipany.s -

r ,'

- C: '.

'

C -"3

f t.

I. n lLs! Jjf vsi ll y ' L LM.i - w-w- -vi U o"- -

p r-I c 1.

i 1 11

i '! J U - '

' Another of GeorgB " TJroidhurst's,sti ;a. Euccess?s-has-

.. been filmed; andwas thown at the' Hawair theater lastr'-- ht - Tt la known asTbe Man WhoFound-Hir-self la -- the film version.A?' a stars, offering 1t ;wa3 first pre-

sented as, t'The Coward, and" latertha rame" was chansea toTThe-Mill- s

of, the Gods.". The' photo-pla- y title-i- s

tetttr suited to, the-dra- man tua-e- r

cf thft others.- -;

Rcv?rt 'Y.'arwick,( one of thetf the filri Irnsl IcsfaU the

Jead:.:?-rc:- cfrJames tjizii cn isseen "tor-- t5od -- ..'ady&at's.r t Clarkef?als frcm:'his employer to. furnishr ,':L:-for- ? hi dyigf!fter. - Hisf v .'.;.t;.ns are discovered: by a fer-low- .

employe,' Tom Payton. wbo black-- ,

mails . Clarke ' until both are discovere-

d.- Doth are sent. to prison. - '

- Clark manages to escape, is livinga . clean life; and I3' ensaged to becarried whea Paytoa is released aftereerrins his fuir term. Peyton discov-ers Clarka and tonce more hlackmallsbin. .TO escape it all Clarke volun-tarily returns to prison to finish hissentence,' after, having received thepremise of his jflancee that) she willwait-- : '.'" - , - ' ' " '

There s is r6trong; dramatic actionthroughout"' tile i -- picture.. J :.

V-.- r;t uTir nj rrr'n?

i i

la "The Strange Case of PrincessKahn by George C. Henderson,. thefamous drama of the earing days otIndian mutiny, ?Cdith Stevens, a newttar on the silent stage, is featured atthe Empire theater. Miss Stevensplaya the part of-th- e whimsical, im-

pulsive ' and piquant little favorite.The story -- will be 4 depicted by the.assistance of a company " of cleverplayers. ; It will be a headliner aftheEmpire theater today. ; The plot hasto do with the misuse of hypnotismin attempting to wrest governmentalsecrets - from trusted officials. Thepicture deals In so called Oriental mys;tlcism." fi . . .v-a- -

"Ollve tie clever little performer,who recently - figured in stirring ani-

mal pictures, returns to the Empiretheater today in new .and congenialvehicle." "five's Manufactured Moth-

er" is heF ninth episode In the seriesof strange adventures of - the gypsygirl, who appear to have a charmedlife. : $V??JS-- 'v.' 'J

A clever society.' drama, "A- - CleanRiati" eives oDooxtunity for a wonderful Interpretation of the leadingpart by ueorge Monroe. ,:

Robert Conness is introduced in theKtirrinsf detectfre drama. Tne Banker's Double-- v Jt ia a film adaptationfrom, the famous Felix Boyd series 01

oetectlve stories by Scott CampbelL

Bread. prices in parts of Belgiumoccupied by the Germans have

'been

lowered. '

Ve Rcccrnrnend That Ycu Usa

93"WaipTonicBenson. Smith 4 CeY Ltd.

- cao asmKl RELEASED

Suspects Were in Possession off.!cp of Waiahole. Tunnel -

When Caught :

Two Japanese captured by a soldieroi the 23th Infantry Monday after-noo-n,

near the Moanalua polo grounds,and arrested by the military authori-ties, charged with being spies, havesince been released, It having beendiscovered that they are contractors.The names of the suspected men areY. Hotta and I. Sato. They have bothresided in Honolulu for some time.

The Japanese had received an offerto look at the Waiahole tunnel, witha prospect of doing work , on thatproject, Hotta and Sato started outfor the work on Monday morningabout 8:30 o'clock, and wnile crossingthe military grounds being used lorwar-gam- e maneuvers, were asked bya colored soldier to show their per-mits. The Japanese naa no permitsand were taken inte custody by thecommanding officer. . ' - v-- 1

.Chief of Detectives McDuf fie and S.KatsukL a Japanese inierpreter. Weresent for.and both pUed the prisonerswith questions., .Sato stated

'thathe - told rthe authorities that hehad a passport, and that he had' beenla Hawaii for a. number 6r years butsaid' that McDuffle and 'Katsuki didnot' believe; him., ..Hotta said to ' anewspaperman, "When we were takeninto custody.- - the. ; officials believedthat we were Japanese, army "officers,but w were so tanned that it seemedstrange to them. Then triey proceed-

ed to wash our -- arms with' water totry to take the tan otr, but it --wouldnot come off - -

The men had a drawing of the Wai-

ahole tunnel with them, and as theauthorities thought that it might bea war map the men were detained.They were placed unoer guard Mon-

day night, and Hotta stated that twoarmed sentries watched ,' them.The Japanese were released when anagent of the Aiea. plantation visiieuthe men and identified them., Hotta came to Honolulu 15 j yearsago, and ; foe three years worked t atPuunene. cn IlauL f The .'balance s ofthe time hi been spent in Honolulu.Katn stated that he had been In Hawaii for 10 years. Hotta, is about 37years old and, Sato about 34. - uotnmen nfak fairly JInglisb. , "

.

" 1l

f 2 f

vnv,t.A hpra'se her, father and stepmother scolded ,her for .disobedience.May Cantos, a-- ld girl former-ly employed by the St4ir-Baileti- wenttn the back.of her parents'; home atCook and Kawaiahao, Kewalo, lastevening and. after filling a gin botuewith kerosene oil poured the contentsover her clothing and applied a lightedmatch.' to the bottom of her dress in aneffort to commit suicide. She was bad-- J

ly burned before" relatives in the houseextinguished the" blaze.

. May Santos went to the rear, of theresidence trtween the, steps of herhome and the steps of a neighbor'shouse before she set fire to her cloth-ing. When the blaze sprang up overher shoulders she ran screaming, tothe back door. ,Her uncle kept herfrom going , in 'while, others put theflames out with quilts hastily snatched

"carriage, J ' ; i -from a "baby r

;The . girl X was : burned . over thewhole body, the worst bums heing onthe fight side. , A.. P. F. Piing. calfedthe) patrol and shelwas take'n-t- theQueen's Hospital for treatment. Thegirl's . parents, , Mr. and Mrs. MannelSantos, were not at home at the timeof the attempted suicide; bat returnedshortly afterward.- - At the time MaySantos, set fire: to herself her grand-mother, aunt, uncle and some otherswere In the house. '

r

"

-- d

The :i Fourth Great- - Chapter-- y of tha '

$SQ3(00a SerialHow runir--j in

rz

17" 7'

- ii a O 1,.

V .r

-

'V

' In honor of the visiting sugar chem-ists .the management cf .Heinie's hasarranged a: special cHnner-danc- e forthis evening at the popular beach re-

sort. Tho members of the conventionare Invited, to attend with their ladie3and friends. ; ;

' Z ''. :" ' "

"A cordial invitation Is also extended

the officers of: "the; .visiting cruiserMaryland; and to the local army 'andtavy set - Locar, society folk are al-

ways welcome at Heinle's and are as-

sured an enjoyable time If presentthf3 evening.

Naomi ' Carpenter, - the gweet-vofce- d

singer, who is contributing to the en-

tertainment of the, patrons, will ren-

der a number of choice selections thisevening, Adv.; 4. ':'hn'-- i cr -- .

Thel British leans to ; other. bellig-erents "are 250,000,000 pounds.. ' -

1 W.lk wLv! CI A' -

v.

AtT-'- i rev ; ifcr the ccrr:!cA- -

Ion that whl re-

main ur.r.ctIc:Jcn the sliin sa--

y perisr to dry.

. Gzzrzzl't

-

WewHl send i coin,plexion chamois acJbook oi Powderkaves for tocover cost of maiufian4wrappins.

rrtT.rrr:stj:i

Lovers .of Antiques

Nuuanu

Photo-pla- y

'"T,Lia.j

.Exclusive .Paramount' Feature Hou??.BIG SPECIAL SIT GAaSIiSXIT!

Daniel Frchnaa Prc:;nt3 ;

A-"r-o

-- v

America's Littli Scet--

The Uijhcct Cahricd V7cm.an inths V7crld in

Litth Ucjy woa nsver

L'OTTE PICOnD,llzxyJs Cistcr, aba in tho

cc. .

PATII2 V7ZZHLY ;

"Up-to-t- l 2inic3

J--t O

I-

-

13

P?.IC23: 20 CZ1IT3 - The 010,000 ?rizc?

11'

rr.c

10, 20,

..it Warwick

The story cf a man who to the very drca cf Wis tfound hi better self. In Five Tart3. A Eraly Feature.

Three Days Only Wed., T: zni FrL;, C:t. Zl, 11,

"the ADVcriTunr:a c 7HLYfr' r;j. a--

Matinee Daily at 2 p. m. liven!:, j .Chows 6:43 andPrices lfc, ::cva-- I

ALctcf Two.

Property with cafin vbw r.!: :"V Tl

rBAriGAIi ;for the 'one who enjoys unobstructed view c?

vLet us clior it to you

Solid ComfortGood Meals.;

1 The Place for

Kates, $3.50 day, $21; week

Tickets via Oahu HWells-Frg- o Office

aai

Do9S'

c:.

rn::c:::;T3

. Jl 4

sunk

'

Also .

'

'. C?c.

"

an"

W.'.,v..'-Btth:ltrcc- t"

i

''.

.

a.

:.i c::

, J

)

c

;

::-

a a

Good Auto Trip,

and all manner of Artwill be to learn of

MONDAY, OCTOBZr

COMilellide.

ChineesGoods' 'pleased

ICjhr s. r--l r v

;. , after a Week of remodeling and general interior alterations

.During this time ah unusually large stock of widely assortedOriental merchandise arrived and will be awaiting inspection.

Including: Mandarin coats and skirts, lacquer ware, an-

tique, chinaware Canton chinaware, handsome embroideries,Ghihese ebony inlaid furniture j a rare collection of Chinese

and many other interesting things well worth seeing and having 1

' la addition to the largest stock of Chinese Goods in the city a full stock of

rattan and koa wood furniture is cairied special pieces made to order, if desired

Street

riecrcation.

curios

YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED

J

' 'J: )

T3 hi

Above Pauahi Street

Date post:	01-Jan-2022
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	0 times
Download:	0 times

OF IL. LO o Hum LuvU J In re rzisv I;

Documents