rjilso;i oesj - evols

9 

... 

t- 

: BAILS 

From San Franclaeer 

Cblyo Maru.' May 7. 

For San Trarwlsco: 

Matron la. Mar 5. 

From Vancouver: 

Makura, Mar 19. 

For Vancouver: 

Niagara, May 28. 

Evening Bulletin, Est. 1882, No. 14 PAGES-HOXOLUL- U, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915.-- 14 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTO 

Hawaiian Star, Vol. XXJIj No. 7196 

BtlmllM KOVJ 

ASKING JAPAN 

ABOUT CHINA 

Sir Edward Grey. Tells iiouse 

Anglo-Japane- se Agreement 

Touched on British Interests 

in Orient May Be Affected 

By Japan Demands 

H I N A 

V IS ADMITTEDLY NEAR;: 

RUMORS ALREADY SENT 

U LTI M AT U MT0C 

Tone of Tokio Papers Close to 

Government Shows.-Government 

Preparing For Radical; 

- Action Hint That President 

Yuan Would Welcome a 

r Threat- - In Order to Afford 

.: Excuse For Yielding Sir 

- ; Edward Grey Denies united 

t States Has Engaged In Ne 

M gotiations with Great Britain 

Associsted Press Iiy federal Wireless 

LONDON, England, May 4. 

When questioned in the 

house today as to the progress 

bf negotiations between China 

i and Japan, Sir Edward Grey 

; . answered that he has been' in 

- communication with Japan on 

the subject of the Anglo-Ja- p 

anese agreement generally and 

ish 

,'- 

- Particularly' concerning - Brit 

intcrcsts.which might con 

.fiict with cbmp eting , Japanes-- 3 

demand in'-:Chin- a. The 

no 

gotiaticns,;he added; were con--.' 

dential. . v .i . 

r SAYS GEfJRO APPROVE 

-- 

ULTIMATUM TO CHINA 

. 

r t tr- - c n c i tue ucmiuri 

" 

'.C-zLz- ' 

zz' tclay 

; 

: Tho impression is given that 

Prceident Yuan desires Japan 

to rend an ultimatum, in order 

that he may justify the event- 

; . 

" Japanese, demands. :'. 

that martial law will ; be 

in South'. Ilanchuria 

simultaneously with the issu--: 

ance cf the : ultimatum. The 

' Japanese press as a whole in 

tits comment considers the ulti: 

k matum 'as a proper step for 

Japan to take to settle the sit--nation, 

which is declared to be 

Mherwise very unsatisfactory 

. from i the. standpoint - of the 

.ood of the entire Orient 

LOHDUH, England, Liay 

. 

Pictorial Key to Ad Club's Dinhelspiel Song Varbled to Congressmen at Luncheon Today 

Souvenir key to 

the Heidelberg 

graduation song, 

sung today for 

the benefit of the 

visiting congress-- V 

ional guests at 

the Ad Club 

luncheon. Pro-- 

f who has his 

graduation class 

out on a tour 

of the World, 

has been interned 

in Honolulu since 

the outbreak bf 

the var. The 

Professor himself 

t.,.' 

led his class in 

the; iingihg; this, 

noon, all appear- -' 

tthat the 

MGcnroM cr Jananesa iHlder 

Statesmen, ' 

after, explanations 

: frem Premier Okuma'and Ba-- ; 

rcn Eato, minister of foreign 

: afCairs, have approved : the 

sendinj cf an" ultimatum to 

"China to enforce the demands 

China hi3 refused. )' 

Th3 Ycmiurisays ihat in-- : 

fcrm-tic- n. leads ;to the convic- - 

tioa that the nature of the last 

Chinees answer obliges Japan 

to reecrt to this ..logical diplo-mali-c 

step, and that the con-- 1 

; ceee:cns made by Japan, par-tieularl- y. 

regarding the restoration 

cf ; graduate costumes 

STAR-- B ULLETIW 

WILL HAVEre 

Spreckels Property '.In! Business 

Iliaochau, have cre- uemer oi uuy rurcnasea 

ated ths belief that; China can 4 

be satisfied with peaceful 

, , , . : .. 

. 

1 

: 

- ' - 

' ' 

' 

For This Taper Three 

Story Modern Building Will 

Soon House All Departments 

Deeds hare arrived from San Fran 

cisco transferring; from- - the Spreckels 

VAgoii Rod. 

31 

vTX 

v 

SUGAR TARIFF 

T 

m 

G-ra- Grum 

d. 

ilfc 

f 

. - ... j ... 

Songs,' Lively '"Stunts" and Informal Speeches In Rapid-fir- e 

Order Make Occasion Unique In Local Entertainment Ad 

Club Smile Decorates Every Solon as Program Is Given 

, 

v 5Hlf the sugar tariff is taken off which I do not think will be the case, 

though it now stands for removal on the law books, it will be restored as 

quickly as legislation can be ground out,Rafter March 4, 1917." Congressman 

Mann at Ad Club luncheon today. 

The Delphic Oracles have paled to 

insignificance in comparison with the 

Telepagraph," the marvelous new 

Marconi Instrument which was exhibited 

and operated for the first time today 

at the luncheon given by the Honolulu 

Ad Club in honor of the party 

AT AD CLUB LUNCH 

oartnonnaasnnnnnntj 

tt PROGRAM IN BRIEF 

' 

, TODAY AND TOMORROW 8 

a 

17 

n 

H Yerc " 

This Afternoon. . 

e Young hotel l:30. after 8 

1? luncheon, and visit sev- - 8 

ols. Visit Fort Shafter 8 

v if. i 

' " : r - n 

w 

Coast Report of Sensational 

r , Deal Scouted By Local . 

r Businessmen ; : ; 

Ms the Octopus whetting' his teeth 

to gobble up the Hawaiian sugar Industry? 

Has anybody seen aught of 

a 'Sugar Trust" expert, now an agent 

of MJawn . Ds" . colossal oil interest, 

nosing around among the plantations 

or ; the1 offices of the sugar factors, 

seeking-wha- t his boss may devour in 

this Paradise bf the Pacific? ' 

According to the leading article of 

the San Francisco Examiner's commercial 

page on April 27, rumors were 

current in that city "that the Standard 

Oil interests are looking into the affairs 

of certain Hawaiian sugar plantation 

companies,' with a view to their 

purchase and consolidation into a single 

entity." . - vV 

Further, the Examiner writer claims 

ual acceptance by China of the 

,.The Hcehi "Shimbun says 

pro-claim- ed 

4. t 

r--Sir EdWara iUrey, omisn 

affairs, announced in me nouse 

, today that the United States 

and: Great Britain f have engaged 

in no formal negotiations 

regarding ' 

the Japanese 

demands. V' ' i :- 

' 

associated Press bv Federal Wireless) 

"SANTA, BARBARA, CaU May 4.--The 

Norweolao ship Aggi la stranded 

at Santa Rosa island in four feet of 

water. "She is 'pounding hard. 

MONUMENTS 

: ; V": H; ET Estate, to the J. B. Atherton Estate. 

50-foot Ltd, a; strip of property ex 

tending from Merchant to Queen 

streets between Bishop and Fort 

streets, "and on this site the purchasers 

will soon begin the erection of 

three-stor- y concrete building to be 

used as permanent home for the 

Star-Bolletl- n. 

The property was purchased for 

consideration of about 155.000 and the 

new building will involve an outlay of 

from 145.000 to $50,000. Ripley 

Davis are now' preparing the plans, 

and construction work will probably 

be begun by the middle of June. 

The only structure now on the property, 

which lies just east of the 

H EN D R I CK; LTD. 

-- Vv Merchant, and Alakea Sta. ' c; 

Stan-genwal- d 

building, is the Star building, 

which houses the branch office 

and job printing establishment of the 

Star-Bulleti- n. This building will be 

remodeled.- - : 

of congressional Visitors who arrived 

yesterday from the mainland. 

a 

a 

V ' 

a 

r - & 

' - ' 

and the Merchant street 

frontage will be the entrance to the 

nce and. editorial Tooms of 

SUr-BulleU- n. ,the The new concrete 

block will adjoin the exlsttng building 

nf fntA fnr"foreicm'oa the rear, and will extend, secretary througn 

on modation for the composing room 

and presses of the. newspaper. 

The two upper stories will be used 

as stock rooms, and will also house 

the newspaper's engraving plant and 

Job printing plant 

. 

The property was purchased 

(Continued on page two) 

1? BASEBALL RESULTS 

. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 

At Boston Washington 0, Boston 2. 

At St. LouieSt. Louis 1f Detroit 3. 

Gamea at Washington and New 

York postponed, cold. 

- AMERICAN LEAGUE. 

At PittsburgPittsburg, SL Louis 

Ail other games postponed, rain. 

' , 

Noon was the hour set for the event, 

but ' long before.' that time the roof 

garden of the Alexander Young Hotel 

was crowded, and though covers had 

been. laid for, 528 people,, more than 

200 were turned away because of lack 

of seating capacity. v vV;;' 

The --Telepagraph. explained Secretary 

Harry L. Strange, possessed , the 

wonderful faculty of telling what per 

sons thousands of miles away were 

saying and even thinking. .t- More than 

that, the. unique Instrument also had 

the power of interpreting the thoughts 

of others at any given time in the 

future. 

The ".stunts" began early. Wallace 

R, Farrington, president of the Ad 

Club, who presided at the luncheon, 

suggested that Mr. Strange tune his 

instrument 

; With remarka'Jte facility the Telepagraph 

then began clicking off some 

paragraphs of. President Wilson's message 

to Congress, when that body reassembles 

next December. 

Mr. Strange also said that he had 

been urgently requested by two; young 

men of the visiting party to get in 

touch with the minds of several young 

ladies who came over on the Sierra, 

in, order to see whom they really favored. 

"I shall mention no names," 

he continued, "for I should dislike to 

create any ill feeling between Representative 

C. B.. Slemp and Representative 

W. H. Stafford." 

The "stunts" at the luncheon were 

begun when President Farrington 

asked Secretary Strange to read the 

minutes of the last meeting.. The sec 

retary appeared with a monumental 

pile of manuscript containing 10,642 

sheets of paper. He was put in an 

embarrassing position, he averred, be 

cause the 

of the Ad Club meetings for the last 

two 1 - 

8andV 

' 

, 

years, none of which had ever 

ess garrison review at 8 

a 4 O'ClUnt 8 

8- - Lnfiuat Kapiolanl park at 7:30 8 

8 p. m., given by Mayor John . C 8 

8 Lane.. 8 

8 . Tomorrow. 8 

8 Congressional party boards 8 

8 steamer Manna Kea at Inter- - 8 

8 Island dock at 9 a. m. Pearl 8 

8 harbor naval station at 10:15, 8 

8 with informal reception . at ad- - 8 

8 ministration building. 8 

8; Special train leaving Pearl 8 

8 harbor at noon will convey party 8 

8 to . Schofield Barrracks, where8 

8 they will be the luncheon guests 8 

8 bf Gen. Wisser, and witness gar-- 8 

8 rison review in the afternoon, 8 

8 leaving for Honolulu by train at 8 

8 4 p. m. 8 

Hands-Around-the-Pacif- ic 8 Club 8 

8 will entertain party at . chow 8 

8 der supper to be given at the 8 

8 Outrigger club at 5:30 p. m. 8 

8 : Party sails on the Mauna Kea 8 

8 at 10 p. m. for Maul. 8 

8888888 8888888888 

been read. The Club "members, he ex 

plained, were so busy spending ' time, 

money and effort for the ' benefit oi 

the community, that the president had 

never before found time to call for 

reading of the minutes of past activi-- ' 

ties. The reading was finally dispensed 

with. 

The chairman then ; 

called upon 

Gerrit P. -- Wilder of the membership 

committee, who 'reported an, enrollment 

of 798. The Club's wireless ope- - 

trator then communicated with, the 

New, York . Ad Club, and" received In 

reply . a message stating: that that organization 

boasted 795 'members' ' 

. rn order to outdistance ' the 'r to have "learned from a trustworthy 

source 

New 

(Continued on page two) 

' 

that one of the best r known 

sugar experts In this country, who 

his been long Identified with the 

(Continued on page six) ; 

JUSTICE 

55 

HUGHES 

Associated Press by Federal Wireless 

WAS H I N GTON, D. C, M ay 4. Justice 

Hughes of the . supreme court, 

former governor of New -- YorkA.de-clared 

today that he disapprov of 

the use of his name in connection 

with the presidential campaign. 

"I have no desire to re-enter poll 

tica," he said. :.;;.;v 

He has ; been " mentioned- - as ' one of 

the most available men for the' Re--1 

publican nomination. ;' ) 

To handle a large order for; bullets 

for the Canadian army, . the 

States Automatic Co. placed ita large 

plant at Amherst, on double time. 

7 

yijfe 

7 i 

? United i 

TEUTON REPORTS ABOUT 

WAR SITUATION TODAY 


BERLIN, Germany, May 4. 

Official. Russian prisoners 

to the number, of 21,500 have 

been taken Tin Galicia. The 

Germans are invading the Baltic 

.provinces and have captured 

4000 retreating Russians. 

In V Flanders the Germans 

Zon-nebe- aye captured Zevecote, ke 

: 

and Westhok. 

VIENNA,; Austria, May 4. 

The Austrians have captured 

a - fortified front previously 

held by the enemy between the 

Vistula and the main ridge of 

the Carpathians and have taken 

30,000 prisoners. 

ATHENS, Greece, May 4 

The Allies' have begun an invasion 

of the mainland of Asia, 

landing near Smyrna. The 

bombardment of Smyrna forts 

continues. v ;. 

It is reported that negotiations 

are on for the surrender 

of Smyrna. ; V 

(Continued on page three) 

5 WM DEAD 

IPJ AUTO CRASH 

'.T'- -. r ; ,' ' '- .- ; ' 

Associated Press by Fe4erai Wireless 

L03 ANGELES, CaU May 4-win 

Hicks, wife of the Washinjton 

state commissioner to the San Diego 

exposition, her two children and Mrs. 

A. J. Atkinson" and, Mrs. Cuther Brown 

of Pomona, CaU were killed XoHaf ttir 

Watts in a collision betweeri a street 

car and an'autorhobile; Commix; in-er 

Hicks was inj ured. 

SUGAR 

SAN FRANCISCO "May 4. Sugar 

56 degrees test, 4.71 cents. Previous 

miotation.-- ' 4.77 centiL . : ' i 

--o- 

; J K. Silra vas fonud guilty yester 

day of assaultirs L. ITecn Poo, a Chi 

t fine cf ?15. , 

nese. zzi i . 

j 

GAZETTE ASUS i 

IF WORDS -- OF 

rjiLso;i oesj 

Semi-Officia- T British Paper In 

Pointed Comment on Sinking 

of American Steamer By 

.'German Submarine Refers 

to the President's Warning 

U. S. CABIN iTC0NFERS; 

GULFLIGHT DISASTER IS 

UNDERSTOOD SUBJECT' 

Italy Postpones Taking Any 

Definite Action Troops of 

Allies Landed on Coast of 

Asia Teutons Claim Victories 

in Several Battles 


v LONDON, England, May 4. 

An investigation into the 

sinking of the American steamer 

Gulflight off the Scilly isles 

last : Saturday .by " 

a German 

submarine, has been begun by 

Ambassador Walter Hinss 

Page and attaches of the embassy. 

, . ; 

" Commenting upon this de- 

-- struction of an American 

steamer by a German submarine, 

the semi-official Westminster 

Gazette asks pointedly today 

whether President Wifccn 

"will make good his words in 

February,' when he eaid th 3 

United' States would hold Gcr-man- y 

to strict I accountability 

in case any American ve:::l 

.Were sunk ; in the vsubmarir.3 

' . : 

war on commerce. 

a 

rars7ttBfflETfco;;FEns''; 

; WITH MR: WILSOfl TODAY 

. WASHIITOTOIT, D. 0., llzj 

4. The president and ths cabinet 

today went into conferee : : 

for a discussion of the series 

situation developing from ihz 

; 

sinking of :the Gulflight. 

ITALY POSTPONES TAKING 

DEFINITE ACTION ON , WA 

v - 

. EOME, Italy, May 4. It-- ! 

has again postponed a 'dsflr:' 

dfcisiori as to whether pr n: : 

to participate in the wan 

New offers and negotiation : 

have been presented, on'fcsh: .' 

of Austria. The king's attitu : 

is regarded as an indication cl 

; 

warlike action soon. . 

BRITISH STEAMER SUNK 

OFF FATAL SCILLY ISLE3 

LONDON, England, Hay L 

The British starrer ZZ: 

teme has" been sun!: 1 a u 

marine off the CtUlj Izlzz' 

Two firemen wcra killed an .1 

the engineer injured when t'... 

vessel was torpedoed 

war to cost britain 

:;hugesumforoneye;.:: 

LONDON, England, Hay !. 

-- fin presenting to the hou:: c ; 

commons the - budget ted; , 

Chancellor David Uoyd-- G : cr j 

announced the estimate that :". 

the' war continues througho u i 

the fiscal year, Great.Britain 

expenditures will amount to 

1,136,434,000 pounds. . 

: LOITDON, England,'.Hay L 

President Eunciman cf t!:? 

board of trade announced to- 

day in the house that the 

gcr-ernmenth- as 

requi::t::nod tl : 

entire supplies. cf r.: .t in Ar 

tralla.' He padded 'll.-- t 1 

Zealand supplies net n: . I 

for the anny wou!i,t3 mr!:. -ed 

for thbeneflS cf ci; 1 

fLONDOi Enbnd, llzj . 

pfitipnL'rt: trc . 

which have been hr: '.:d. . 

advancing into : in::rier 

Gallipeli rcr.inV:!:. 

'

i 

TWO 

500 SII DOH AT AO CLUD LUu'CIl 

HOIHG CONGRESSIONAL PARTY 

Excerpts From Message of President 

-- c Wilson to Congress Nfe!xt December 

"I offer felicitations orj the fine appearance of the member, especially 

thofte who took the summer trip to Hawaii. ' 

The nation is congratulated on its success In preserving neutrality' 

during the recent world, war, which was brought to a close 

through the friendly .offices of the United -- 

6tatea, - 

- - "In view of the changed world conditions following the war, and 

on the advice of the congressional delegation to Hawaii, your President 

favors the retention of a moderate tariff on sugar, in order to 

preserve the revenues of the country. r, V , f. 

The foregoing message was received by Tele pagraph" at the Ad 

.Club luncheon today at noon. 

i i,- - 

(Contlnpec. from page one 

-- York organization, the names of Senator 

James of' Kentuc ky and Senator 

Warren of Wyoming, the largest sen- - 

nlora , I present,' were suggested. 

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, as the youngest 

member of he congressional party, 

was also nominated. 

Senator Jernes had not the necea- - 

' eary $3 Hn Initiation fee, so the 

state of 4 en lucky was accepted as 

security. Mrs. Warren assured . the 

, chairman that Senator Warren did 

not have any ?3, bo far as she knew.1, 

bo Wyoming and Joe Breckons wer 

accepted as pledges. Mr. Cannon likewise 

rose and pleaded penury, but 

volunteered to borrow the. necessary 

amount from Senator . Cummins of 

Iowa-,.- - 

': 

Many of the guests were late arriv 

ing af the luncheon, which did not 

begin until 12:30. so motion to put! 

the clock back. CO minutes was carried 

unanimously. ; ...' 

, Music at the luncheon was furnished 

i , 

; Mullet in. ' ' 

Baked banana and potatoes steamed. 

Hawaiian pineapple pie. 

' 

Cheese. 

V. . 

. ; 

' 

Kona coffee. . 

A billboard was used because this 

: was an Ad Club lunch-- : 

Decorations Are Attractive. 

From side to ide the roof garde 

was covered with-- an Immense canvas 

fly, under, wldch the tables were 

lVnged In long rows, with the headj 

table at" the mauka end. Various 

banners,; in Ad' Club colors of black 

and yellow, bore "Boosrwig Hawaii 

' Pulling Togethor,, and- - . 6imilarilegr 

ends. The middle of each of the long 

tatres was carpeted .with ferns, In 

. 

ntllVM tctcn fc...t rf rT m - 

whit a and nur- - 

X'e were" imbedded, h Around the 

nicies of the improvised pavilion 

, were billboards on which, against 

green backgrounds, were- - displayed 

eanploa of advertising Issued. Jn the 

Elands. . . .. ;, 

The only actual routine ' business 

transacted - at the meeting was the 

: unanimous election of Paul Super, as 

delegate to" represent . the Honolulu 

Ad Club at the- - biff annual convention 

of ad clubs which Is to be held at Los 

Angeles later this month;' .Facsimiles 

of "Harry Lauder's manuscript of 

his . song. "I Love :You, Honolulu." 

wtre placed as favors at each' guest's 

plate.- - 

, ' ; ' ' 

So declared Assistant SecreUry of 

the Interior Jones when called upon 

for a talk. : Although the speaker 

mad? no specific mention of the Hoi 

stein resolution for statehood, it was 

taken he had Indicated favor for it. 

" ""Iam satisfied from what I have 

seen of the manner you conduct your 

government, by legislature- - and the 

governor 'working harmoniously .together, 

thH Hawaii Is able to work 

cut its problems satisfactorily," .he 

- ; 

paid.- '. . 

' - " ' 

Schocl Drill Touched Joe Cannon. 

As suddenly as a pistol shot the assemblage 

-- quieted, down and the Tattle 

of dishes and hum of voices quit 

Until the dropping of a pin could bo 

Cannon 

heard audibly when Joe . 

mounted tho chair. His voice carried 

to every part of the roof garden, ana 

frequent bursts or applause, inter-rupted- . 

Mr. Cannon, from a habit 

learned when Illinois was a wilder 

' ness," removed his hat from hlhifl 

rocket before arising in response to 

inviiauon vu tin t 

t hav not had my heart so touched 

for years as it wis. he began, "when 

the school children of one of your 

lirccst schools' passed in drill ;thlj 

EceTof tlse Popils. representing al--. 

S every nationality on earth. 1 did 

not wonder that this r paradise has 

called the melting pot of the" 

wcr"d Then 1 asked ; , myself-- : this 

Can these races- - from" all 

clc.! assimilate and 

i 

ror tly bear the flag of the United 

r::t zzy answer was 

ii 

1:3:- --V- 

.. ;., . ,,. .i . t 

doubtful. Then I remembered that it 

-- took 20 years for the Caucasian race 

to blend into a capacity f0r 

and as 1 looked Jntpi thQ, faces 

of these cWldren I .decided that,yo 

would slowly work trut the problem 

Cod speed you, people of Hawa'it" 

Presents Cause --Meticnent. 

Presents ,were M distributed, tQ the 

guests or honor , by lf President Far-rinsto- n, 

led a misspent life. He 

-- should be president of the, senate; 

Like ail members of ' that body, he 

butts in where he Is not required. I 

was myself going to. suggest electing 

him to senate, but he had not the modesty 

to wait, which is characteristic of 

members, of. that bodx.t This, last 

Jifter My. Farringtqn had risen and 

asked . for a vote to elect himself a 

member oL tha.sena.te, ja Vota; wtjch 

' 

as laughingly given.'- -, ,',vh 

Senator Vllard Saulsbjury, . vyhen 

called upon, asked, to be allowed Just 

a word to. reply, to Mr. Mann. "I felt, 

when I found which of the old .Republican 

leaders were i coming oh this 

trip, as though I were a Red Riding 

Hdod ampng old political wolves," he 

eald. "Hawaii. . is ; entitled . ta her 

share of - opportunity .and prosperity, 

t, think she will get It But rcjmem-ber- , 

the tariff is not a question of 

sentiment nor of- patriotism., but of 

money.. You ; cannot . ask legislation 

fcr. your support at the expense xt 

your brothers- - on --the --mainland. .. Do 

not let money; matters ,ot considera- 

" 

'. 

' 

Jcnes lauds Hawaii's Self-- ' , 

', 

Government. 

"I want to tell you. that if you have 

nny problems to solve in the future, 

present them to congress and I assure 

vcu that, Republican or Democrat, 

Congress stands ready to serve you tions play any part ln your patriotism 

people of the Territory of Hawaii to or your, politics.' ; - 

" 

: 

Us very best ability.' , ; Senator James jestingly' took u the 

. m 

cudgels Yor the senate by remarking 

that he had never known any member 

of the lower house -- who .'had not 

fished xtp go . to or. been an avowed 

l 

candidate for the upper chamber. 

"l am not going to talk politics," he 

said. "This is not the proper, time nor 

place For political discussions. You,; 

aa our frosts, would not offend :us by, 

dragging . In ; politicst and :we. as your 

guests would not offend you by talk 

ing shop. Senator James - referred 

feelingly to the. sentiments aroused in 

him during the morning by the inspection 

of Itonolulir schools, where children 

of .so. many races and nationali- 

ties are ' being educated to be loyal 

: 

Americans, u . :i . i j .j I 

" 

Words frem Wyoming. m . v : 

Senator Warren of Wyoming spoke 

of the Ad Club luncheon guests as 

being the most unanimous crowd he 

bad ever seen, not excepting the United 

States senate - After lamenting 

over the loss of many young Wyoming 

men now resident In. Honolulu he de-- 

Piorea me wiest wow. wnicn ts that 

Mrs.,Warrea has informed him sinca t 

ner arrival mat sue intends to stay 

in Honolulu until October, at least 

On asking for a unanimous vote , to 

nd his wife home. Mrs, Warren was 

ed unanimous Invitation to re 

main in the islands. 

Representative Glass of Virginia, 

uarter saying that he came from a 

State .Where hospitality Is proverbial ' 

turned a neat compliment for the ter-- 

ritory by saying that his homefolks 

.tad ehown themselves provincial : by 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, 

ICtEttCAION DISMISSES 

SCHOOL ON CONGRESSIONAL TOI 

. 

' 

- i t ' t i tt.' V' t u 

Visitors See Work of Educatio n In Honolufu on Busy Auto- - 

Trip Institutions Supported By Public arid Private Funds 

ar Seqnflag Salufp By jHpusand Children . at Kaiujani 

For the first time in the history of tative A. J. BarchfeM of IMtUiburs. 

the territory, school was dismissed Senator John Shaf of Denver. Gov- - 

roth 

- ernor Pinkham and Delegate Kuhio. 

th.s morning by a United States Condelegate 

and governor thanked 

gressman. 1 tUe teachers and pupils for the recep- - 

fteprespnfatfve Joseph t3."fanr.on' of tion. The others urged the re'presen-Illinol- s 

did It, and from now 'on he tatives of the races to remain loyal to 

will be known as "Uncle Joe" to each the flag and to grow up into useful 

citizens so that --they might help to 

(develop the resources of Hawaii 

' Many a boy wriggled in pure de-- 

and every ont of the 1000 or more pu- - 

pils at the Kaiulani school. ' 

It was all due to tha cleverness and 

attractiveness of the .reception which light when Mr. Moore referred to them 

thte .pupils of the school gave as the future generals and admirals 

thert:ongressmen andvf,the .mem- - of. the United States, 

bers pt; their-pariy- , as r well as local' Mrs. Swagar Slitrley, wife of the 

hosts,-fliewieg-a- n ofub-,.representative iuspectioi. from Kentucky, was in 

Uc and private schools and Tcits. 'trcduced to the pupils by Mrs. Nffia 

t "Uncle Joe" .waa. without iloubt te L D. Fraser, principal of KaiuianL 

happiest persoHi io the party. AVhen Mrs. Shertey..is ia direot descendant 

interested and that is the sugar in- 

' 

dustry. - v.." - , I 

. 

"If the sugar ; tariff Is taken 'oa. 

which I do not think will be the case 

though it now stands for removal on 

the hw books, it will be restored as 

quickly as the ; legislation can be 

ground outafter March 4,ri817.' 

"I dare not come forward, because 

I dare not turn my back on so many 

senators," Mr. Mann said earlier jestingly. 

Chairman Farrlngton had been 

conducting, the; meeting - sive flag salute. I 

with a snap 

and. a . viml ; "Your president," said 

Far-ington.'h- 

Mr.Mann, turning iowardMr. : 

::: '. 

. One of. the. prettiest; as well as' the 

most attractive features orthe recep 

tion Wefe groups of various nationalities, 

passing "before--a ; pretty : miss 

dressed- - to - represene .the Goddess; of 

Liberty. Among the nationalities representedall 

were In costume-we-re 

American, Hawaiian, Russian, Spanish, 

Porto Itican, Filipino, .Japanese. 

Chinese and .Korean. One ? 

-- of aca 

the rtsitora;obtsinedan excellent view 

of the city. . At St Lrmis-Colleg- e the 

students were .lined along; the drive 

ways, and the collegeband serenaded 

the party In and out. ; 

' 

group made a rief speech as be paused 

before the flag, the sentiment Jbe-In-g 

that all nationalities in Hawaii 

ate ready to stand by Old Glory, - 

It was origiaaQy intended that thejre 

would be ho speeches but some of the 

senators and rtpresentatlve --became 

bo enthusiastic that they were Introduced 

and jbriefly.,thyerpare8sed..the 

feeling born In them by the- - patriotism 

display - by each and every puplL 

The speakers', were Representative J. 

H.-- . JHoore of Philadelphia, ; Represen- - 

Hr.lAinilOU!iP 

CUESTS OPTIIE 

Luail at Kapiolani Park to Be 

; ; Unuaual J n. Size . and, A 

? " Varied Menu ; : 

- 

Soft, musical Yolce of 50 Hawaiian 

singers, with an occasional waft of 

music from the stringed Instruments 

of .the old mbnorachy band,' will blend 

in glorious harmony with palms,' ferns 

and banana trees, - with . a tropical 

mooa overhead, atvthe most elaborate 

luau 'In. all Hawaii tonight. I : - f : --r 

: . M ayor John C Lane . will be the 

host and the guests' vt honor will be 

the - visiting congressional party, i In 

addition, 1200 Honolulans will be pre- 

in-in- sent to assist the mayor, in , enterta g 

the. territory's guests. ,: The party 

for tonight will be the guests of the 

city of. Honolulu, a It. will start at 1:30 

prompt.' ' I i .Z ' 

--' : 

Could the feasters tonight have 

wntohA tho ni MrhArPTn nil of. 

forts vere made to obtain the requi. 

sites tor tonight'a typical Hawaiian 

feast. It Is : probable the Juan would 

be pven more :appreciated." For. more 

than a week Hawaiian divers have 

constantly searched c the . sea's depths 

for --.the slippery lobsters and t fishermen 

have been conquering and capturing 

the' amaama (mullet), the squld3. 

J.magiaIng,.hospItality a peculiarly Vir. 

giolanvijiue. , J' . yZ 

n He.ihen quoted 'Ham.' A. A. Jones, 

assistant secretary of the Department 

of the. Interim-- , ah having. ciiM tn him 

this morning: The department has 

not much to do with Hawaii.. I do 

not know just what Hawaii wants, but 

wi?7tever it Is, 111 see ' that she gets 

-- ny . ' - 

" 

Shafroth 'Is Pleased. 

Senator- - Shafroth commented on 

the amazing progress In the islands 

of recent years, commenting especially 

tlDon thft IrifplHcprirp flip rnrrprt nrrv 

nuneiatinn and rfnpml mpntal alort. 

neaa nf th nimti tn : the nnhii 

.schools of the city. "Hawaii is mak-lag 

great strides in her program, of a 

44-iac- visited and one of the fg tt guns 

was placed in battery, .in remarkably 

quick time. The clianllnesai of ;both 

forts, as --well as the modernity of 

their construction delighted the visit--' 

"- 

r;;:ore. 

- 

1 Kawaiahao Seminary, Mills School 

and McKlnley High School were then 

visited. ; Following this the route led 

to the lower Punchbowl road, where 

The receotion iat Kaiulani School 

closed the morning tour. 

This afternoon the congressional 

party is visiting; . Central Grammar 

School, ,St Andrew's Priory, --Royal 

School, Normal School, the Kameha-meha 

Schools and Fort Shatter. 

VILL BE 

tilAYORTOKIGHT 

the bass and like denizens of the 

ocean for the mayor's luau. 

The executive himself searched the 

styes of the Islands in search of the 

best porkers of Oabu, and he believes 

his search has been weir rewarded. 

The Imu, to the malihlnl known as 

pig, . will be cooked underground 

Amaama. will be prepared, the same 

way, in ti leaves. Coco&nut milk will 

be' the official beverage and it will 

be a orohibitlon luau. savs the mayor. 

Nothing has --.been left mdone In 

decorating effects. The tables have 

been: arranged .y opposite Kapiolani 

park, - near ..the public baths , and t a 

myriad; of electric lights, palms, ferns 

and banana leaves will figure prom 

inently. The Royai Hawaiian Band 

will be --seated In the stand close by, 

but for most of the evening the brass 

will be laid away in favor of the 

stringed instruments. 

K. The "mayor will preside at the head 

table, At other tables the city supervisors 

'will preside.' Governor Pink 

ham wilHsit at.ttfe.end of one, board 

and former" governors at another. 

County Clerk. Kalauokalanl, Delegate 

Kuhio and ; other, officials will head 

ether tables. Tbe mayor will seat 

the members of he visiting party be 

tween "kamaalnas." 

united people Vready ' for self govern 

ment, t think she will have it before 

' 

long. 

"With the Queen of Sheba, I shall 

have to exclaim: 'The half has not 

been told,.., exclaimed Congressman 

JJ L. Burnett of Alabama, after referring 

to the heauties, tae progress and 

the hospitality of the territory. - 

IDCuEACCLOniOnEOAT. 

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 

Tablets All druggists refund 

the - money if it fails to cure; 

E.: W. .Grove's 6iMtue is oft 

v-- each : 

box' 

4 MELIONBWr ft, Umti, P. "V 

MAY 4, 1915. 

HtPHtSENTED AT 

PACint DINNERBu 

invitations on old Hawaiian taps 

have beca sent , out to earh of the 

senators and congressmen for the 

Hands-Around-the-Pacir- internation 

al dinner at the Outrteser Club to 

morrow afternoon. These luvitations 

are to include the ladies of The on 

gressional party who will Ih enter 

tained by a committee of ladies from 

,ull nationalities. There w4ll be a 

table and speaker .for each state and 

country about the Pacific. 

Among the local speakers will be 

Honorable V.?.F. Frear, Alexander 

Hume Ford, Col. C. P. laukea. Jack 

lxndon, H; H. Keimedyt . H. L. 

Strange, Irrin Andrews, Hon. 

George Carter, C. K. Ai, It. Tsunoda, 

Dr. Syngman Rhee,f F.-r- l Theodora 

and Manuel C I'aolieco. 

The following members of the con 

by a quintet club, and Mrs. 'Charles I 

. Hall sang - a number of Hawaiian 

t songs, which wero Immensely appro; 

' 

clr ted. ' ; ;.:' 

. Mrs. Hall, who was introduced as 

the "Hawaiian prima donna who sings 

Hawaiian Boffgs," was heartily " received 

and was the recipient of " 

: t 

rousing vote of thanks, as was Miss 

Kdlth Gatfleld, her accompanist. 

- The efforts of the "Heidelberg 

class also earned prolonged applause. 

The Ad Club lunch was the largest 

ever served n Honolulu, with the exception 

of outdoor luaus, and, all of 

the elaborate arrailgements went off 

without a hitch, as has come to be er-- he saw those thousand or more childarcompanle4,y 

witty ap-rroi.ia- te and 

remarks. Awaoden cjgar 

sign, ulth a pilnted bawrv'Uadej.Ia 

Hawaii," .au4, colored --vilbt;' WCk 

paUit. was given, to Joe Cannon. .'..' 

"Xialloons which we hope will neyer 

burst" . were what. Representative 

Mann and 

' 

Senator. , Cummins, presi-tlenti- al 

possibilities received. Reprer, 

sen tali re Glass got some stage money 

to,a?d to, the, reserve J3itk, fund, and 

Senator James received, i board, with 

a sto?e, ,UAtr, ana .a.iuoKer, cara 

AH-nlg- ht 

1 the 

OM-wp.- . viuo. to the accom- - 

panying inscription. '. . s u 

Representative Barchfeld was "given 

a couple of empty beer bottles as representing 

"life saving sUttons." Senator 

Hard wick-.- , and Representative 

Stafford were., given t twgt pieces pf 

sugar cane, as samples of "something 

sweet" Representative Tiurnett "was 

given the "A. B. C's" of Immigra 

v tion, :,V"-".'J v V' 

Cheers for Wilson. .: v 

Loud and long cheers for President 

Wilson were given by the assemblage. 

I 

Short Talks .Made ... i . 

After .the "stimts? had been finished 

the chalrmaa called upon 'aiiumber of 

senators and representatives for. short 

talks. The question of the-- sugar 

tariff was studiously,, avoided, until 

Representative J. R. Mann, minority 

Iected at an Ad Club, event. AH of 

' 

the tickets werersold last evening, 

leader in the house, spoke. , 

and -- 

1 should like to hear some sena 

only the lack of seating? space pre- 

tor say whati, they intend doing for 

vented the sale of 200 more." 

Tke menu was printed on a big 

Hawaii in th senate," 3 began, Mr. 

billboard 

at the makal end or the tables, Mann."There Is one topic which may 

not be mentioned, and which has been 

As eachcourse was . served "orr neglected, 

i ; nding words went up 

but which is nevertheless 

as follows: uppermost In the minds of .aU,.',Tnere 

I apala cocktail. . v 

' 

is one thlflg' xt whfcK all , of yon re 

Ueef bouillon. 

- of Betsy Koss, maker of the Am-re- n first 

lined up perfect .order, heard erican flag. How many pupils had 

fihepi Jlng and watchtd tthem sive.Oie 

fiag salute, he laughed and ut capers 

like a S(jfioalboy..'c'i.i ; . . - 

liThen. at the ;clese. of. the exercjsej.i 

he. cUmbed upon the 8peake'i'i stand 

f 

Onarnt. was about 

ScheoIJaspector George Jtaymood-l- n 

One hand.was .an imbghted igavand 

a black crash b.at;J4 wared for 

' . 

i near ye, nr.ar ye, near ts. i iierir- 

. t s 

- 

" 

oy nectare a nan nuiiaay ior every 

one.". 

$ That was his verbal proclamation. It 

was his way of thanking the pupils 

Of course, he asked : beforehand . If It 

Would be all right inspector --Raymond 

aid he didn't mtod. --'Governor Pink 

ham ,; waa rwlUlng-- - Delegate . Kuhlo 

thought 4t was-- the proper thing to 

do. Thus were the children and teaeh- - 

ers thanked for their reception. 

r And what a reception ! -- . More than 

h thousand chiidre of every- - nation 

allty, each waving an American flag, 

lined the driveway to the school as 

the cordon of automobiles, drew up at 

the gate. : Hearty neers and ap 

plause greeted ' the entrance of . the 

party. The . Hawaiian :, Band, , Jieard of Betsey Ross? asker) Mrs. Fraeer. 

Two thousafld Jiandaseated 

under a huge tree, played a quickstep 

The pupils were lined up back of the 

flagpole and speaker's stand. Perfect 

order prevailed. Hardly" one did the 

teachers hare-- to reprimand. ; ; .' 

After the , band had played JHawaii 

PonoL during, which everyone stood at 

attention, the history r the American 

flag was recited by pupils who spoke 

loud and clear and without embarrass 

meat Then; as the Stars and Stripes 

weje broken from the top of the pole 

the assembled pupils gave the impres- 

- went up 

' 

Into the air. ; i 

v rTho receit Ion. came to,a close with 

Si jclierry blossom dauce by dainty Japanese 

maids in costame, and . the chrysanthemum 

dance - by . Chinese - girls. 

Then came thai extTaordinary.'procla-- J 

mation by "Unele Joe" 'Canaon.-- and 

with a whoop and asaout tho pupils 

' 

broke ranks.i; r , . - . 

; Many of kthe. members of the party 

were equipied with cameras, and 

many a roll of films' was used in recording 

the events of the morning. 

The school presented eaeh member of 

the party with a huge polished pod of 

ihb golden shotwrwith the colors of 

the school attached.. It wis a pretty 

testimonial and was-greatly appre 

ciated. That the reception will long 

remain rooted In the'mind3 of every 

member of - the party goes without 

saying; Credit is du both the teach 

ers and pupils of Kaiulani not only 

for the beauty and interest of the re 

ception. but for- - the- - excellent order 

maintained throughout. ' 

At 9 o'clock this morning the members 

of . the congressional party and 

their- - hosts embarked tin. automobiles 

at the Moana hotel to spend the morn- - 

log visiting a portion of the public 

and private . schools' - and the forts. 

4 The route led around Diamond Head 

and thence to Fort Ruger where the 

visitors kere given a fairly;: clear insight 

Into Oahu's defense Battery 

Harlow was viewed with the keenest 

of interest, and the mortar firing drew 

nearly everyone ot the big party. 

i The return to town - gressional barty have been reuest 

five-minut- ed :to reply to e the talks: 

Senators James.Martlnev Shafroth, 

d Saulsburjr-an- pummin8.- - 

Itepresenlatives Joseph Cannon, Al 

exatjder, Burnett, 'Johnson, t'ulhip, 

Davenport and FalrchiW. t 

r Everything is. read)-- 

.was - through 

Kapiolani park, where Honolulu s 

scenery came in for generous share 

Of praise.1" Fort D Russy was then 

1 at the Outrig- - 

gerClub- - for the 330 guests. The Ha 

warian band will be present, as well 

its quartets of other nationalities. 

Early tomorrow the : mullet will be 

taken by the Hawaiians and brought 

to the Outrigger Club, where it will 

1- be prepared. . r ; 

Tlie Chinese and Japanese cooks 

will get ready their kitchen on the 

grounds and begin ' on their national 

dishes..; ..- ':' 

The Koreans have been at work on 

their national dessert for several 

days and tomorrow at 5 In the afternoon 

60 boys and girls from Mills 

Institute will assist In serving. As 

soon as the train arrives from Lei. 

lehua the congressional party wilt 

be taken to the Outrigger Club. 

STAR-BULLETI- N 

VILL HAVE NEW 

X Continued from page one) 

through the" Waterhouse Trust Company 

of Honolulu, . the vendors . being 

three of the Spreckels heirs, ' Mrs. 

Ferris, Claus Spreckels and Rudolph 

': 

' 

Spreckels. :.. . 

- " T 

On completion of. the building the 

entire Alakea street plant of the Star-- Bulletin Will be moved to the Mer 

chant street site, ; ' and the present 

branch office on Merchant street will 

be discontinued, all of. the business 

being handled through the one central 

office.. .The building and plant 

will embody all : the most improved 

and devices of a - modern 

methods . 

daHy: newspaper Special attention Is 

being given in the plans to an arrangement 

which will , effect every 

possible saving of time in .the me- 

chanical departments, ; : : j 

The growtli of the : Star-Bullet- in In 

all - departments 'necessitates . a new 

home; and one where ' 

there may 'be 

still further facilities for serving the 

patrons of the paper to the best advantage. 

The selection of this site In 

the .business center of the city and 

the plans for .a model newspaper and 

job-printi- plant are in line with the 

policy of the Star-Bulleti- n to he of 

the greatest possible service to :its 

4 

readers and all Hawaii. 

' 1Uftr4ISHkD RfJbMS; 

MARTIN'S. The cleanest and most 

reasonable rooms in the city;, hot 

' and cold baths; mosquito ? proof; 

walking distance; $10 to $8 a month. 

627 S. Beretania st ; 6155-l-m 

i lm hi v &AVMj3f. 

ewers 

v'v 

Lumber and Building faterials 

I JXS.H.LOVE 

Furniture and Piano Movers 

mm- 

I I.:.',''': 

ii . Finest. tt CAokics in 

xiu : 

niwn 

iir 

VEATHER TODAY 

Temperatnre-r- C a. m., 73; S a. m 

76; 10 a. 'nu, 77; 12 noon, 77. Minimum 

last night, 74. Barometer at 8 

a. m.. 23.87; relative humidity, s a. m 

77; absolute humidity, 8 a. m.; 7.434. 

Wind- - a. m., W-2-; 8 a. ra., S 6; 

10 a. m., S-1- 12 noon, SW-1- 4 miles. 

Movement, past 24 hours. 14C; dew- - 

point at 8 a. m., 6i. Total ' rahifall' charge is that tho Geers transported 

during past 24 hours, .01. the girl In the case from Maul to 

Sllcnolulu. If cleared of thB second 

Nature leaves a lot oi vorit for the .cliarge the Cecrs will still have to 

oressmaker to finish. fare the charge of statutory offense. 

is 

8-Cyli- nrler Car 

at 

an Astonishin g Price 

1 161 brook 

Automatic W ring er and Galvan 

i zed 

"'.'''. J V 

Sold at 

. i 

the 

all Stores. 

Phone 1281 

St it M ' A 

-- larul, "always? fresh: 1 

;i ri ri itrpnn .rw 

rSCCDC'CTII I CANMft A 

SERIOUS FEDERAL CHARGE 

Kcund not guilty of (the first charge 

of:"hlte slavery m the federal indictment 

by the federal jury yesterv 

day Albert and Cyril Ceer face the 

swond iint la the federal charge 

this afternoon.;' The first charge in 

vcived transportation of a I'ortuguese 

ITirl frcm Hawaii to Maui, from which 

the act-use- was cleared. The second 

THK DETROITEU j Eight-cylintlo- r, Fivc r 

Passenger Tonrini? Car is iiioleleil aeeonling to 

the latest European lines, and combines great 

power, exceptional comfort and remarkable - 

; econonm : ? : ;'v -; -- v' 

"V" type motor, electric lighting and starting. 

lall:bearing transmission, selective, three speel '. 

'. and reverse type, i Multiple disc clutch. : Full- - r 

floating rear axle. Central control. Right, or left 

side Peering as desired. heelbase 112 inches; 

f tread 56 ihebes". " Kimball green body ( five pas: !t 

: senger) ; black chassis and hood. Crowned fenders. 

Wo also lnanufactnre the DETROITEU tFmlr,, 

with sanief':.iBiie!oiflcatioJi.s an I'Eight," except ;;. 

motor.; ;', v,,;.:.;' '';;, v ;;-- 

Full description and proposition to dealers sent -- 

upon request. ; , , ; 

Company 

Avenue 

Detroit, MicniaAX, lt: S. A. 

Cable Address: Detroiter, Detroitmich.V 

Codes used: Western Union, A. Bj C. 5th Edition. 

.. 

' Bucket Combined 

" 

,. - 

'. . y ':' 

An exierienced export manager will give all 

- your requests careful personal attention. 

Write or cable. ' - - , 

Brisf&s Detroiter 

- 

' ' ' ' " 

' " ; 4,-- , 

' 

..- ' 

- 

J 

The only Mop Wringer made with perfect au 

v tomatic rollers which adjust theinsetves: and wring; 

the mop dry. Made without bridges or slots, there, 

is" no frieiionorgrowling' which is unavoidable in 

all others V;.- '' ;': f.) 

' 

. 

.'. 

. The perfect sat isfaction given with this auto- - 

matie system of rollers is proven by the many we 

i. have sphl in the past twenty'years.' . . ; . . 

Note the Features and the Quality : Self-actin-g 

Rollers', ;No Noise, No Friction, Morw Sanitary, Gab ' 

vanized ; Bucket, will not alsord dirt;and grease, 

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Cotton Mops Mop Handles Dusters 

Dustjess Mops, etc. 

Ltd 

177 So: King St 

i'ijr V ". M , 

l 

'

HIS ATTEfflON 

SenatorJoseph T Robinson of 

Arkansas to Study Needs 

of Territory 

"Immigration matters will be uppermost 

in my mind while carrying 

qut my inspection of the islands, was 

. brief summary of ,his plana, expressed 

by Senator- - Joseph Taylor Robinson, 

Democratic member frpm Arkan 

aa, who Is making his first visit to 

the territory with the .congressional 

tarty. 

"' 

n "1 realize that immigration problems 

are filled with perplexities. The 

physical location of the territory affords 

a situation that is nnique." 

Senator Robinson is familiar with 

, reports by several reaerai represen-- ' 

tatives who hare within the past few 

years Tlslted the islands on Immigration 

' matters, He said yesterday 

he hoped to. gain much first hand 

knowledge of the nroblems by a tour 

of the several islands. He will pay 

particular attention to-th- e manner in 

which island sugar estates are con--' 

ducted. , .. - .. 

Senator Robinson took his seat in 

the upper house In March, 1913, He 

has been assigned to a number of 

important committees, among which 

are .agriculture and forestry, claims, 

judiciary, interstate :: commerce and 

public lands, and he is chairman, of 

treasury department ':-','- : 4 ' 

Ho Is a member of the. committee 

that has to do with passing upon me 

appropriations , for. federal customs 

service. He may be given opportunity 

to Investigate, the need for an addi 

tional force ta handle the business 

now offered at Honolulu and island' 

ports, through a marked Increase of 

. ionnage.c collector 01 customs ai. a, 

Franklin was early In extending a personal 

greeting and welcome to the 

senator from Arkansas. 

TwVuftlcoo ucus 11a n au o an,.s 

senator. 

VmmK If AJilAil TKa 

- 

VESSELS TO AMD 

: FROM THE ISLANDS 

(Special Tflreleif to Kercksxtf 

Tuesday, May 4. 

I1ILO Sailed, May 3, 5.p.'m, S. S. 

Hilonlan for San Francisco. 

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, May 3, 

4:20 p. m. S. S. Manchuria, hence 

" 

- 

April 27. ;.: 

" .'' 

. . Radiogram. 

V. S. A. T. SHERMAN arrives from 

. Manila 

Wednesday, 6 a. m., and 

pro-cee- ds 

. to San Francisco 5 , p. nu 

' 

same day, V " . 

iiii" 

UG2 - 111! 

v.- 

1 

'"j 

J. 0. LUTED IS 

Well-known Promoter, 

Wi ILL FOR 

SOME TIME HERE 

Formerly 

In Bakery Business, 

Succumbs 

J. Oswald Lutted, well-know- n in 

Honolulu and for many years identified 

with business undertakings, 

died, at tha .Queen's Hospital at 11:30 

o'clock this morning following a lingering 

illness, 

The remains are at Williams',, undertaking 

establishment, the date 

and hour of the funeral services to 

be announced later. 

: Air., Lutted first came to the islands 

more than. 16 years. ago, going into 

the bakery business shortly after hi 

arrival. He then made a trip to San 

Francisco, returning as sales agent of 

stock in Lakeview No. 2, a California 

oil well. He disposed of a large quantity 

of stock in this city, being a large 

shareholder himself.' He is survived 

by two relatives residing in Honolulu, 

Arthur D. and Fred H. McXamarra, 

nephewB..:'iri:-;;v..V.'.v;- ' 'i 

In recent years he had been inter 

ested in promoting the pineapple can 

nery and plantations on , Kauai. 

Iibmniicvciin 

JLM.UIM I iMIU 

TO HAVE DRIVEN 

TO U1DER 

James Kahiona, Hawaiian, was ar 

raigned at district court today charged 

with murder In . the first degree 

Flea was reserved pending an Investigation 

by the territorial grand jury. ' 

Lucy Kahue, Hawaiian girl, said to 

have lived with Kanlona for some 

months past, died- - at Queen's hospital 

last night of injuries received . by revolver 

shots alleged to have been fired 

by Kahiona last Sunday night 

Jealousy is said to have prompted 

Kahiona to ; fire three shots at the 

woman, who was, lying on a bed In an 

Asylum road tenement The couple 

had presumably engaged in an argument 

that almost lead to blows. It 

was, reported to the police that Ka 

hiona became enraged at the lack 

of attention the woman showed him. 

He stepped into another room and returned 

with the revolver. One bal 

let entered the woman's ankle,"anoth- - 

er the thigh and the; third the abdomen. 

' 

.. :: - 

Deputy Sheriff Asch has called sev- - 

Comfort 

i.v ' 

for: snag wounds, "wire cuts, 

" 

saddle or harness galls, sore 

shoulders, . scratches, grease 

heel, mud fever, old sores, ma-- , 

Jignant ulcers, fistula, pole 

evil, corns in horses, jiroud : 

flesh, blood poison, horn 

wounds in cattle, sore teats on 

cows, chapped hands on men, 

and every imaginable abrasion 

or sore.- - 

CALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD., 

Cor. Alakea and Queen Sta.' 

fx. 

HOTPOIin" WEEK (May 3 to 8 mclusive) 

I' 

- ;; 

. ' Special h eature 

EL GRLLSTOyO ONLY $335 ; 

e : ; Reduced for the occasion from $5.00 1 ' 

Permanent reduction on Laundry Irons to $3.00 each. 

z 

: 

K - :: ' ' Former Price, $3.50. ' i- r 'K: 

Y7. 7. DUIOin) & CO., vt 

i 

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, . 

eral : 

witnesses - at an Inquest to , be 

held this afternoon. The woman had 

recently been employed at the insane 

Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F 

meets in OJd Fellows hall at 7:30 

tonight. 

Honolulu Lodge, No. 409, F. and A. 

M., special third degree, 7:30 o'clock 

tonight 

T. Murata was fined $3T and costs 

lc police court yesterday morning for 

driving an auto without sufficient 

lights. 

The Daughters of Hawaii will hold 

a meeting in the Library of Hawaii 

building on Thursday morning at 10 

o'clock. 

There will be a council fire in the 

big lodge of Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, I 

O. R. M at 7:30 tohfght In San An 

tonio hall, Vineyard street, 

The regular monthly meeting of the 

Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will be 

held' in the committee room of the 

Library of Hawaii, Thursday morn 

ing. May 6, at 10 o'clock. . 

Marshal Smiddy served a specia 

venire for 25 Jurors to try the Geer 

"white slave" case in . the federa 

court this afternoon. The jurors ap 

peared in court at 2 o'clock. 

Last supper of the season for the 

club boys of the Y. M. C. A. ws held 

in Cooke hall last night A. lively 

entertainment followed In which 

many took part Dr. J. J. Wadman 

spoke on "King Alcohol." ' : 

A petition has been filed in circuit 

court by W. E. Wayman asking that 

he be appointed administrator of the 

estate of James L. Stevens, late oi 

Honolulu. The estate Is valued at 390, 

according to the petition. 

The paintings of D. Howard Hitch 

cock will be on exhibition at his stu 

dio the balance of this week, from 9 

to 1 o'clock every day, and on Tues 

day, Friday and Saturday evenings. 

The studio is in the Collins block, on 

King, west of Front street : r. 

The businessmen's Bible class wil 

hold ite final meeting of the present 

series at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the 

Y. M. C. A. JRev. A. A. Ebersole, as 

sociate pastor of the Central Union 

church, will give a iecture on How 

the Christian Treats Others.". 

: David J. . Craig, formerly a conduct 

or for the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co., 

is reported to nave died In San Fran 

cisco two weeks ago. . He left Hono 

lulu with the announcement that he 

intended to get married but it it la 

not known locally whether he did or 

not; " X::"3':. 

. P. F. Hurley and William Cullen 

were the low bidders for clearing. 

grading and culvert-buildin- g on' home 

stead roads near-- Kaneohe, Oahu, ac 

cording to the tenders opened in the 

office of the public works department 

yesterday.. The bids have not been 

- awarded yet" . 

k 

POLICE HAVEN'T 

HUNTED TH 

AT HIS HOI YET 

The . police have -- not yet. located 

James J. McGrath, under Indictment 

for robbery, who escaped iail and is 

believed to be hidden In the city by 

friends, awaiting an opportunity of 

leaving the islands In a United States 

army transport.- - ,v 

- Police officials say today that no 

attempt has'been;made to search the 

home of McGrath at'Kalihl." The wife 

of the fugitive is reported wratched. 

though no search warrant has been is 

sued calling tor an inspection of the 

premises. ." ' .v-- 

It was reported today that McGrath 

had spent the night at his home... 

McGrath is - said to . have many 

friends in the U. S. transport service. 

The transport DIx, that left for Seat 

tle,., yesterday afternoon,, . had been 

given a careful combing by Harbor 

Officer Carter. He visited every 

available nook and corner but failed 

to find the abject of his search, r 

The prediction was made-thi- s morning 

McGrath : would meet with , little 

difficulty in going to the coast, or to 

the Philippines in one of the troop- 

: ships. Once Aboard , he might defy 

discovery by police or .steamship of-noiais. 

' - ,' 

BIG MILITARY REVIEW 

AT SCHOFIELD TOMORROW 

' Special StarBulletin Correspondence 

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May 4. 

There --win be a review on the ;post 

reviewing grounds tomorrow in honor 

of Hhe official visit - by the Congressional 

party. ; . 

The troops will be - formed from 

right to left In the following order: 

First, Infantry, commanded by Col 

onel Howell; Twenty-fift- h Infantry! 

commanded, by. Major Gose; First 

Field - Artillery, .', . commanded by Col 

onel Sturgis, and the Fourth Cavalry, 

commanded by Colonel Sands. ; : 

: 

The troops will be reviewed at 2 

o'clock p.'nv When the fine Is formed 

It will contain over 4,000 men. 

Passage of semi-monthl- y pay rolls 

was the only business dotfe at a meeting 

of the board of supervisors this 

afternoon. ; A bare Quorum was: pres 

ent and . the board adjourned until 

Friday evening for general business f 

How? seldom does ; one need to use 

anti-fa- t on an obese pocket book. - . 

TUESDAY, IAYJ, 4915. 

SAYS MAHTINE 

New Jersey Senator Has Only 

One Opinion as to Place For 

New Federal Building 

"There Is only one logical place to 

put the new Honolulu federal building, 

and that is on the Irwin site, as 

you call it here," declared Senator 

James E. Martine of New . Jersey 

shortly before the Ad Club luncheon 

today. Senator Martine is a member 

of the senate committee on public 

buildings and grounds. 

"Honolulu is. in a sense, the gate 

way to the United States for travel 

era coming from the Orient, and the 

new building put on the Irwin site 

will give the city an unexampled development 

of the 'civic center' idea. 

New York and other cities are now 

spending millions upon millions to 

work out civic center, schemes. Ho 

nolulu has the opportunity now, with 

out excessive cost 

"In Washington we had only maps, 

not even photographs, to go by. Be 

fore I arrived here I favored the 

Spreckels site. But now I find it actu 

ally on a aide street, Instead of being 

on your beautiful plaza. Also the, Ir 

win site, besides being located most 

desirably; is $50,000 cheaper than the 

Spreckels offering, and, has. almost 25 

per cent more area. My unqualified 

support is for the Irwin site." , 

GERMAN OFFICIAL 

CABLEGRAMS 

In a long cablegram received today 

from official German sources, German 

military headquarters officials declare 

that both on the east and west the 

campaign Is proceeding favorably for 

the Teuton cause. Following Is the 

report of., Qerman headquarters for 

May 3, delayed in transit: 

Western far theater: 

"In Flanders yesterday the Germans 

successfully attacked the Allies' posi 

tions northeast oi Ypres, on both sides 

of the road from Poelkapelle to Ypres. 

They took the Fortuin farms southeast 

of; Slnt JullenC 

In Champagne the - Germans suc 

cessfully blew up mines and consider 

ably: damaged the enemy's position 

between Soualn and Perthes. Between 

the Meuse and the Moselle yesterday 

there were artillery duels . only.. On 

Hartmanns-Weilerko- pf the French 

last night .attempted :n vain an attack 

oxl-s- v German position on the 

summit. . --' 

"A French aeroplane yesterday land 

ed near Hundllngen, west of Saarge-mende,' 

Alsace. Both of its passen 

gers were, made prisoner. ' ' 

A German aeroplane squadron yes 

terday attacked the airship shed and 

station at Epmal with" apparently good 

success. 

"Estern war theater: 

"During further pursuit of the Rus 

sians fleeing to th river Riga the 

Germans took four guns and four ma 

chine-gun-s and made prisoner, about 

1700 more Russians, making. the total 

prisoners there now 3200. Russian at 

tacks southwest, of Kalvarya were re 

pulsed with heavy losses for the ene 

my. The Russians were driven back 

over the Szeszupa river and lost 330 

prisoners, v '' 

Northeast of Skernlewce the Rus 

sians suffered a heavy defeat, losing 

great numbers of killed and wounded 

and 100 prisoners. ; , 

Eastern ;wa? theater: i: ;, 

"Under the high command of Col 

gen. von Mackensen, the Allied troops 

yesterday after , a furious fight . broke 

through in many places ' and broke 

down everywhere the whole Russian 

front In Western Galicla from, near 

the Hungarian "border to the meeting 

of the rivers Dunajec and Vistula. 

Those parts of the enemy that sue 

ceeded In escaping are now rapidly 

retreating eastward, speedily pursued 

by the Allied troops. The trophies of 

victory cannot as yet be ascertained. 

' The German admiralty reports un 

der date of noon, May 1, that a Ger 

man submarine sank the British tor 

pedo-boa- t destroyer Recruit, near Gal 

oper fire-shi- p. On the same day, near 

Noordhinder fireship, there was an 

engagement between two German pa 

trol-boat- s and several English armed 

steam trawlers. One trawler was de 

stroyed. 

A division of the English destroy 

ers entered an engagement with Ger 

man patrol boats and lost. According 

to the British admiralty, a majority 

of the crew were saved." v 

SHINP0 CABLE DECLARES , 

SEVERANCE OF RELATIONS 

WITH CHINA IS VERY NEAR 

- (Special to Hawaii Shinpo.) f ... 

- TOKIO, May, 3.-- After - conferring 

with the "Genre" or Eider Statesmen, 

the Japanese cabinet cabled Minister 

Hioki at Peking to ' sever relations 

with China and return to Tokio if the 

Chinese attitude is unchanged. 

The Shinpo declares that, although 

not actually declared, war is Inevitable. 

Japan cannot retract further 

and preserve the dignity of the nation. 

China has dallied along until preparations 

for war are. well under way 

and now threatens to reject the en 

tire series of demands. 

The Nippu Jiji - received similar 

cablegrams. War will : be attempted 

by China. The first shots will be fired 

at Shanghai, says the Jiji, where the 

three Japanese river, cruisers,, Toba,. 

Fusbimi : and Suinida' are protecting" 

Japanese interests. It is believed 

ithat a Chinese lapd fprcp win- - open! 

fire on the cruisers as soon as'nego-tlations 

are formally broken off. 

THE STOEE FOR GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS' 

S. & W. Jelly Powder, Reg. Price 10c ... . . 

Qeol Washington Coffee, Keg. Price 30c. ..... . ..... ... 

Albert Sardines (with Tomato ), Keg. Price L'SeV... I .. . 

Young American Cheese, Keg. Price 25c lb.. . . . . : . ... . . . 

iNRY MAY & CO., LTD. 

DAILY nEMIMDERS 

Hound the Island In auto, $1.00. 

Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. Adv. 

Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs. 

W. E. Bell, Love Bldg Fort St Adr. 

Milton & arsons are snowing nats 

that are hats; leghorn and Milan sailor 

and shepherdess shapes. Adv. : 

The Goodwin." only exclusive cor 

set shop In Honolulu. Pantheon bldg 

rooms 21-2- 2. . Call and see the new 

1916 models. Adv. . . 

The gems from "Aida. "Martha" 

and all other operas are on Victor rec 

ords. For sale by the Bergstrom Music 

Co. 

For young chicks there is just one 

kind of food which contains all the 

elements necessary for best growth-Californi- a 

Food Co.'e chick food. 

Lewers & Cooke are advertising a 

fipe automatic wringer and galvanized 

bucket combined, which ought to sat 

isfactorily solve a serious house-clean-- 1 

ing problem. . 

The Metropolitan Meat Market has 

just put on sale delicious fresh sal 

mon, halibut and smelts as well as 

smoked halibut, salmon and snapper. 

Phone an order to 3445. 

In another column Henry May & 

Co. lists a splendid set of four items 

which bear reduced prices for Wednesday 

only. Housewives should ap 

preciate the opportunity. 

WOMEN SHOULD 

TAKE WARNING 

If the statement made at a New 

York assembly, of women, that 

healthjr American women are so rare 

that they are almost extinct, ia true, 

it is time for the women of America 

to take warning and look to . their 

health. It may be headaches, back 

aches, dragging down pains, nervous 

ness, mental depression, that , are 

tell-tal- e symptoms of some organic 

derangement for ' which' Lydia E. 

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a 

simple. remedy-- madeXrom roots- - and 

herbs Is a specific and may be re--, 

lied upon to , restore . '.women to a 

healthy normal cpndItIon.-rAd- v.. 

, 

F. M. Fiske of Detroit, president of 

the American Society In Ixmdon, died 

in London. 

: 'X 

7eek's 

Turn the 

, 

1 1 

tut. 

We have t lie pleasure of calling your attention to our 

at 

assortment of - 

FRESH SALMON HALIBUT r 

y.:r;G-- V.; SMEliTS 

T SMOKED SALMON HALIBUT 

SNAPPER MULLET 

The best fish Ave have offered for sale. - 

DEEP SEA FISHING GOLF TENNIS BATHING 

Tickets via 

j EVEBYTHING THE BEST AT . 

H A L 

6. Bi & L. 

WeJls-Farg- a Office.-- - 

Demands for increases in wages of 

from 10 to 20 per cent were made by 

lathers and bricklayers, sheet metal 

One. Special 

PHONE 3445 

By. 

...SPKCIAL AT4 for 2oc 

SPECIAL AT 2oc 

SPKCIAL AT 20c 

.......SPECIAL 

AT 2(V 

Uttle disc to-2-7- -1 

60 Miles from Term 

2 

fl 

mm Mot 

E I V A 

Hours' Bid3 

workers, hod-carrier- scaffold t. 

ers, mortar-mixer-s and common la 

ers In Pittsburg. 

Sale of 

lor this week only, we will sell 

high-grad- e European Chinaware 

at from 1-- 3 to 1-- 2 offregularprices. 

Every article was made by the 

most famous pottery makers of 

the Old World. There are many 

exceptional bargains. 

The sale includes Dinner IPlates, 

Place Plates, Cups and Saucers, 

Bouillon Gups, After-Dinn- er Coffee 

Cups, etc., singly or by the 

dozens Also a few Vases andJSets. 

Wetdo this to secure room for the extensive 

purchases soon to arrive fr,om the East. 

mmMjlJlSllfll . 

Leading Jewelers. 

i 

; 

m

oxm 

H. - ---- ---- RILEY ALLEN - - - - - EDITOR 

4: v 

TUESDAY....... 

v 

'' 

" 

- lows: :: 

tht 

MAY 4, 1915. 

It wis found in London where.the motor 

CniTISH vSTEAMER SUNK. 

British steamer Fulgent wai 

; . The 

i nk by "fln fire from a eubmarine, 

.ccordina to the report received from 

. . where nine . survivors have 

the captain, who was killed by a gun 

shot The second boat, In which the 

remainder, of the cw put off from 

the sinking steamer, has not yet teen 

found and , fears are entertained that 

ill 

it it 

HONOLULU. STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, 

A. 

"' 

tect at Hongkong, with Mrs.. Griffin 

lino Imu n4(n!nwl ila nrroo t urmniflMICP flip is aboard the Tenyo Mara. 

fact was brought out in a hearing before Par-- . w. breaker, Manila business 

,."'..1.1 ' ' man, is a passenger to coast in 

Japan's ultimatum need no longer be delayed. 

through a second attack by the sub- 

crew, 

small boat swamping. The Fulgent 

was attacked off th Skelllng Rocks, 

marine or by reason of their j 

- 

r 

. 

A.-'- . 

vJVi 

EL GRIFFIN, a prominent archl 

1148 Lunalllo St 

1112 9th Ave Kaimuki 

1224 Palolo Hill road..... 

10G5 14th Ave Kaimuki. . . . .". 

1028 Green street 

2146 Gulick Ave.. Kaimuki. 

1475 Thurston Ave 

1301 Auld lane, Paiama 

Kunawal lane, off Llliha St 

MAY 4, 1915. 

Oil 

IS CAUSE 

OF FATAL FIGHT 

AMONG CHINESE 

TWO VIEWS OF 

A noted 'Swedish economist and one with a 

thorough of declares 

that before iH?rmanent icace can be assured, 

which he holds almost 

sjiionymous with must be 

done.away with. 

The speaker was August Schvan his address 

being before, the American Academy of Politi 

cal and Social Science at last Saturday. 

He holds that the entity of the state 

and be- - wavs and put them out business trip the today. He 

1 aa rtw in afoam. 

vuiue mere noarus oi ii ieace 

is to reign and eternal. 

: Mr. Schvan is a former Swedish 

He was a member of the Swedish at 

$t. (now former secretary 

to the foreign minister of Sweden and was 

attached to the staff .of 

experts to be sent by the 

to leading colleges of the country to 

clubs for the study of affairs, 

j ' To become the gods of the present instead 

"of the slaves of the past, they must 

away with which is the imme-- 1 

diate cause of war," says Schvan. 

must proceed like modern who 

try to remove the causes which produce criminals. 

They should their efforts 

upon the of by doing 

away with entity of the state. This implies the 

of action from the 

field of National 

must become boards of adminis 

tration with no other on the part 

of the than that which they accord 

to their V V y v 

With due respect to this Swedish 

we prefer 

by Wilson in his address 

. 

' " 

" m '' 

if'-- w. ' V a m 

at the luncheon m ew lorK 

a few days ago. He pointed but there how 

might in all i strive for 

peace. He visioned the state not 

;.s an ermine of war but an engine of peace, 

finding Jtsi highest in the 

I art of a great arbiter ;of 

- r?.-r--'r-;- ;": :K ;, 

looks far toward the future, ..In 

the nations must be to re-i-s 

t an war.r Universal peace : is 

cinewhere near the yet it is worth 

. triving for.. y :' - :':' ;'f , 

FOR OR USE. 

Wheeler of was lately reported 

in tlie daily press as vocational 

in the schools. He seems to 

1 2 well answered by the rNews Letter of San 

in the 

Dr. .Benjamin I de Wheeler, president of the Uni- -. 

. verslty of California,' la worried over the fact that 

so much' vocational training Is being given school 

pupils. L He finds it a casor perturbation that 

boys are taught the useful art of carpentry, that 

giris learn how to xnako a;be4 and boll water. This ; 

training, says the doctor, Jsf undemocratic; 'makes 

class distinctions, accentuates class differences; puts ' 

the son of the laborer on a plane different from that 

occupied' by" the son of tha capitalist, i Besides,; 

everyone should have an opportunity to learn the 

classics. Sounds very flnef but . how many are;, 

capable of learning the classics, either among the 

sons of capitalists or sons of laboring v men ? And 

how many, of both classes waste many golden years 

to learn a lot of "btgh-brow- " stuff for which : 

nature has not adapted them? It would be class 

distinction, to decree that the children of laboring 

people should have only vocaUonal training. But v 

the unlverslUes are open to alL, The poor boy who 

has an Irresistible desire for a classical education 

will to get it and unless he that lrre-fistib- le 

desire, he. doesnt need It And the classics 

are crammed into many a rich youth who would be 

much better pleased at being set to work to build 

a dog kennel, or would prefer, instead. of college 

trainlngj to have a course thatj would enable him 

to construct an automobile or an aeroplane by 

' himself. : ' NATIONALISM. 

the cost Of a e Japanese liner Tenyo Maru. 

certain road surface prior to the advent of the! 

- 

J 

knowledge diplomacy, 

"nationalism" apparently 

patriotism 

Philadelphia 

' ' ' 

. . . 

THE 

AS A 

' 

--V 

- - . 

; 

The traffic in Honolulu is just 

.but already it is a serious 

factor in 

Before long this 

will 

be faced, as mainland cities 

are, with the for some sort of 

' 

: i 

is 

to note that the 

Oakland chamber of commerce recently found 

the jitney so that a special 

was named to 

and make The 

reixrt, 

is about asvfol- - 

MR. AND MRS. ROY R-- BANKS 

motor bus was C.483 d. per square yard, it was ntve moved fTQm SeTenth aTenU6f 

increased tO 13,403 d. after one year of bus Kaimuki, to Kamehameba IV road, 

traffic, or slightly oyer 100 per cent., In this JUDGE sanford b. dole and a. 

case it was the public or in other words, the Gartley of C. Brewer & Co., have 

County Council in from a tour of a week on 

own behalf to demand relief from a new 

nf JjiYM imposed hv Hip d-- biw traffic TIMMONS. editor'bf the Gar- - 

den Island, arrived In the steamer 

The logical Conclusion from the committee 8 Klnau to greet the congressional 

reiort is that if the nublic continues to support vTty- - 

the jitnev, and thereby weakens the street rail-- 1 willia&i bellina returned from 

must pass sovereign governments must ultimately of business,' 

to 

.n Ar tho coast 

maintaining 

appearing its'1 

ilafonn 

auminisiraiion .i i a e e i 

world-wid- e 

diplomat. 

legation 

Petersburg Petrograd), 

recently international 

Carnegie Endowment 

organize 

international 

resolutely 

do nationalism, 

"Pacificists! 

criminologists 

concentrate 

destruction nationalism 

elimination governmental 

international relationship. 

governments 

allegiance 

inhabitants 

municipalities. 

diplomat 

thetAmerican Viewpoint, admirably 

summarized President 

Associated-rres- s 

Americans patriotism' 

international 

usefulness playing 

international difficulties.' 

Pacificism 

meanwhile, prepared 

'aggressive 

millennium, 

'EDUCATION ORNAHEHT 

President Berkeley 

denoupcing 

instruction 

Trancisco following paragraph: 

trying 

manage has 

"JITNEY" TRANSPORTATION 

FACTOR. 

jitney" 

beginning 

.becoming 

transportation. city 

undoubtedly 

necessity adequate 

regulation.. 

It particularly interesting 

problem pressing 

transportation committee investigate" 

recommendations committee's 

summarized, 

. 

iney must expect a zone system oi iares, ue- - 

er .uriine. 

cause the small jitney cannot operate over a REPRESENTA: HENnY u 

much longer route than three miles at a profit, kawewehi left in the Mauna Loa at 

The American cities have strongly fought the noon today for his home in Keauhou. 

ona HawalL 

zone system on account of the destruction of 

proierty value and the congestion of popula- - y. shimada. Yokohama represen- - 

i j 

tative of the T. K. K. steamship .com- - 

VT' Panyr was an arrival in the Tenyo 

On the financial side the committee s mvesti-- . Maru 

gaUon showed, that municipalities or counties GEorgeT7iken. of Kahu-whic- h 

receive, a --percentage of the income of iui, Maui, win leave on May 25 for 

street-railway-s must inevitablv suffer from the QaUfornia, where he expects to re- - 

operation of the jitney, which has greatly de-- j 

creased the earninxrs of the street-carline- s. theSJrS 

I william bembower, for sever 

The report as'a wlmle emphasizes that in 

long run jitneys are an economic burden upon remain in Honolulu for a month 

the community -- out of nrooortion to their uos 

'-- 1 a m. m. ' I ....-- , v nnnr.!-,.- . j j 

RlUlU Bel ICC l0 tha a O Mnimo Koa vhn wan tat 

en 

DOMESTIC RELATIONS AND THE COURT. 

111 in Hilo recently, is at 

home Kalihl, where he is 

G- 

Although legislature hesought as it was' - tlie 

rlousAi'I!L 

i 

of theepl 

the eleventh ilOHr failed create a court Of government a decade. Is a passen 

domestic relations for reducing the divorce evil, jger m the Tenyo Maru to San Fran- - 

' 

: 

ii 

'1:1 it' 

ClSCO.'; .. . 

mere is no reason wny me existing inouuais 

having divorce jurisdiction should not make 

H. 

at at 

effort to meet the need. . Q In 

21. 

A late St. Louis paper tells about a judge of Is survived by a widow, four children 

11 

that city wh0 acting for. the moment as a reai; ffhiidre11-cour- t 

of dbmestlc relations,5 f helof a' conference I a judge a n. hofgalrd of wai-wit- h 

thc'libellant-an- d 

'XSSSX 

libellee to a divofce 

in prominent " high Uife sued hus- - and will take the Matsonla on Wednes-- band being, president of a mercantile company i d.ay 

cisco. . 

KV 

iand" worth, the Wife alleged: $50.000 with the I j K. FUJI, Japanese elert consul, was 

result mat tn woman was inauceo. to aismiss esebair 8 at the 

libel and the man his cross-libe- l. Accord- - consulate, iNuuanu 'street, Sunday, 

to the details furnished by thVreport the About so persons were present: 

case was a more difficult one out of which to 1 a. t. : the 

burden 

yesterday. 

now 

recover 

at to for 

an 

former 

if not the 

for 

her 

ing 

capt. commiskey, membring 

about reconciliation than scores of cases. Jfrjof the fl1le710J;gne 

. v 4 in the his 

Which m Honolulu seems to have no possible: way to Washington, a passenger In 

outcome but an absolute decree of divorce one , Jpane.8e. llaep :?BW0- - --Maru- - 

way ; 

or the other. 

I C. HUTCHINS Mrs. Hutchlns, 

If our court-judge- had the time and a foung f; couple from Caii- - 

circuit 

aouthern, 

pasiengeW- - 

would exhaust all means of reconciliation be- 

th 

son steamer Lurllne today make 

fore granting a divorce, perhaps the need of a 

of 

'. : 

court of domestic relations would never again BARON K. Toklo, 

be apparent. Judges are made out of lawyers .who visitor 

, 

anyway, and if there is exceptional material for 

several 

sailed Francisco Tenyo 

any particular kind of judge available.it is i Maru today 

doubtful, with political influence pfevailing, if "E. BRACKETTy manager of 

fitness would necessarily rule the choice. 

Manila Is route to 

Tenyo Maru. 

Whatever th& as to a site for the. v. m tio th pmidr rnasL 

we hopheessm?n 

are; into the visit panIed sister.s Archie 

agree 

Athe 

badly there much 

The 

has ago lost and 

Naito 

Japan 

and 

will 

state 

tendered 

the 

Ad Club the luau 

start 

tour the 

with the congres 

many the 

men, j 

read 

come the 

No, --that trip 

the wait until next year. 

The. the 

who franpTeRARD, accom; 

looking during 4heir: by her Mrs. h. 

win upon tneir report ine time iney winger, ooia oi wnom re 

I the F--4 members of crew, will sail for 

i leave Hawaii Honolulu needs building Francisca ' in 

very and isn't prospect a 

unanimous agreementlocally. : tedious con--; 

NAITQ Japa 

troversy long whatever novelty 

consulate tendered 

interest it iflight.havc once possid. AVhat S:", oofLiM 

Honolulu Wants now IS some sort of definite. Is to to report 

the'early beginning of construction,10 nIs g0YernmePt 

work. : the 

Mrs. 

Tn Tllinnift rn ;, m, Mm 

it is were reception by 

that!? . . ... ..... : . . - - I uic .vAUcuicso 

la ' tt--i ,nuuj at iuc 

1 1 Ah Chun, Dying From Opium 

Ravages Arraigned Today 

on Murder Charge 

Ah vic-tim- Chun, an aged Chinese, a e 

of the ravages of opium, 

was today arraigned upon a charge of 

murder in the first degree, followiug 

the death of Chow My Min last night 

at Queen's hospital. 

Captain McDuffie, whe .Visited a 

plantation camp a few miles Wai-alu- a, from 

learned that the Chinese had 

been accused of attempUng to conceal 

a 

his 

In 

ing. 

WILLIAM CHICKEJRlKOa 

teacher Punahou, died his 

home Piedmont. CaLXDril He 

and 

fornia. were Un Mat- - 

to a 

honeymoon tour the IslandsV 

' 

' 

'' 

1 ' 

"1 

TSUBOI of Japan, 

has been a In Honolulu, 

for. the past weeks, 

for San 

In the 

to visit the exposition. 

late 

the 

new hotel. eh the 

' 

mainland In the 

Mr. 

decision, 

federal building; 

matter, 

oy 

gan Wednesday the 

of transport. 

V SECRETARY. of the 

nese will be a 

returning 

action 

SECRETARY K. NAITO of Japanese 

consulate accompanied by 

Nalto, will leave In the Chlyo Maru 

inst thrpp venrsi havt lippn T,n.n . md 

for 100 years, and to be hoped a 

. 

ha tr ' , . 

duuih 

I 

3 v"viv Inn wv .Ina us rha crtcta Irot obiavi. vu omnhici70 . vmutoiii ftCDOOi last UlgUl. 

" 

. 

occasion. ' 

E. E. GESSLER, at the head of the 

public printing establishment operat- 

With an lunch and mayor's ed by the Philippine government at 

Manila, 1s 

the congressional party 

a Tenyo Maru passenger. 

is off to a flying He will attend a number of trades 

in its gastronomic of islands. 

conferences . before returning to the 

islands the latter part of the year. 

Hawaii is glad to welcome 

J. CURRAN, representing one of 

sional party so of South 's brilliant 

of politics and. affairs; J 

Maui,' Hawaii and Kauai are v to wel 

2222 A 

congressmen just Kalia 

as hospitably road. Waikiki.. 

as did 2222 Kalia road. Waikiki,... 

Honolulu. 

1811A Kalia road. Waikiki 

Diamond Head road ... 

College Hills s. 

thanks steamer excursion .Tantalus Heights ... 

across Channel can 

limelight is now on Gulflight. 

10-cent coin when detected by coun 

trymen. The s.lver had dropped from 

j the upper to the lower floor of a tenement. 

The money had been recover 

ed. Min, who had taken a hand in 

reprimanding Ah Chun, later met the 

Chinese, who was armed with a knife. 

Before Min could defend himself he 

v.as fatally slashed across the body. 

The enraged Chinese men turned up 

on two countrymen, who also received! 

wounds. They are expected to recover.' 

Deputy Sheriff Asch will hold an 

number of witnesses from the country. 

the national organizations ' of structural 

Iron and bridge workers, is an 

arrival in the Matson steamer Luriine 

today. He expects to hold a series 

of meetings in una city before touring 

the island and returning to the 

coast. : . 

MICHAEL BREE.V and Harry Hendricks, 

representing a mainland structural 

Iron concern, holding' a contract 

at Pearl Harbor, arrived at Honolulu 

In the Luriine. They will take up 

their duties at the naval base as superintendents 

in the construction of 

a coaling plant, 

MRS. MARY SMITH, for the past 

r, unira MsnHftoH 1'Hh hllsinPHA in 

terests In the Philippines, proprietor j 

of one of Manila's leading hotels, will 

remain at Honolulu for some weeks' 

recuperating. . She was removed yes--1 

Maru to the Queen's hospital. 

MRS. F. A. ALEXANDER of Eie- - 

ele, Kauai, arrived Sunday morning 

and will leave by vhe Matsonia for a 

visit Bf several .months with relatives 

In different parts of the states. She 

Is accompanied! by Miss vMildred de 

Lackner of the, Eleele hospiUl, who 

will visit at her home ln: New York 

city. :t Iv.'r ' 

PETER KALANI, a member of the 

Hawaiian band, has dedicated a march 

to Mayor John C. Lane, the piece having 

been heard for the first time at 

the . concert. In Kapiolanl Park Sunday 

afternoon.- - Kalanl Is a candidate 

for; band leader to succeed to Capt 

Henri Berger. Incidentally John Ama-sl- u, 

band man, referred to a few mornings 

ago as 

a de 

nal.; He asks the Star-Bulleti- n to say 

he Is a Hawaiian. 

MARSTON CAMPBELL, JR., Is winning 

notable honors at the University 

of California, according to 'Levs received 

by his friends. The Daily Ca- 

ap-pointe 

lifornia eayg that he has been 

a member of the" managerial 

stAS of that paper, on tho basis of 

ability . and Industry shown in the 

first 'semester's : work, the V appointment 

being based on merit He is a 

member of the class of 1918 and a former 

student at Punahou. 

TWO GERMAN TORPEDOER3 

RUN DOWN; CREW SAVED, 

v- LONDON, Enfl, May 3. Two Ger-ma-n 

torpedo boats .were run down and 

unlc by .aaqUadroniof four Britisn 

destroyers In the North Sea on Sat-urdaaccording 

to a report given out 

at the admiralty last night.- - 

The two torpedo boats were sighted 

by four destroyers of j the ? C claas, 

which have a speed of 30 knots, and 

s long chase ensued 

Following 'the '; action; the British 

picked up as survivors nearly ail the 

members of the torpedo boat crews, 

46 in all, Including two officers. 

These have been landed in England 

as prisoners... ; . . 

Included in the admiralty's official 

statement last night rs a list of the 

casualties sustained by the fleet in 

the operations in the Dardanelles to 

cover the landing of the troops from 

the British and Frensn- - transports. 

This list makes the recent despatches 

from Constantinople, reporting various 

serious damages to the British 

bombarding fleet, appear ridiculous. 

The admiralty's report covers the 

operations during the six days in 

which, the landing was' effected. The 

fleet losses during these six days 

were 28 men killed and 53 wounded. 

DWELLINGS F O R RENT. 

FURNISHED 

1 1 ."--, 2 bedrooms.. 

2 " .. 

6 " . 

3 ' .. 

. . 

3 

UNFURNISHED 

'.: 

3 bedrooms.. 

3 . . " Economizes Batter,; Flcuri 

Eons; malccs tbc food more 

oppetlzino and wbolcscnrc 

The only Baldnrj Powder nztz 

froa Qoy&l Grcpc Crecnol Tcrtcr. 

Ro4i DKmg Kowor cook oooh sent rc on . AaarvM 

Honolulu. 

COLLINS HELD i 

HEEDLESS FOR i 

SPEEDING AUTO 

J. 11.011103, chief engineer of the 

to-d- y 

Honolulu brewery, was convicted 

of heedless driving of an automobile 

for passing a street car while 

passengers were boarding the car. He 

appealed from the Imposition of 120 

fine at the police f court. Collins, 

through Attorney Peters.' will carry 

the matter to the circuit court' He 

: :? 

l 

Q 

.7V-- 

1252 

mm 

.$30.00 

. 50.00 

. 40.00 

60.00 

45.00 

;. 

n n 

O ;.. t .. 

txtm. oA 

Hawaii. 

entered a denial of the charges made 

by James T. Taylor that his automo-bil- e 

hid violated the municipal ordfr 

nance at Beretania and Fort streets. 

A second charge against Collins has 

been nolle pressed at the request ol 

" the prosecution. ' M Hi 

tarn . r . . . 4 

SENATOR MARTINK of New 

Jersey (at the rail Jesterday with , 

Diamond Head n the. background): 

Look at that point. I tell you, that is 

' 

worth being sick to see! 

y 

Medmnt siied Tints anr for sale lier-l- a .r. 

VALLEY at medium prices. Prop- - V : 

erty is on'tlie'car line; there is city water, 

-- gas, electric."igntsrand telephone service. ; ; r ' v. 

A fine ;iot may be bought for as' small a 

t sum a $1050. Terms $20Oasli ; the bal-- ., 

- ance may be paid in monthly installments 

; 

' 

of $25.00.r v'; 4';' V. 

; 

waltham; 

Bracelet Watches 

A NEW ASSORTMENT-JUS- ARRIVED , ARE BEAUTIES. 

Vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd. - 113 Hotel St 

H?iiryWatho 

Oniited. 

FURNISHED 

1150 St. ......... .... w .... . . . . 2 bedrooms ...... 

Kinau St. 

.; 2568 St, Hunui 4 

2562 Jones St, Manoa .......... ...... 4 

1605 Anapunl St.. J. 3 

Waikiki ...... 3 

Klnau and Sts. ... ...... ... ..... . 3 

UNFURNISHED 

1270 Ave. bedrooms; 

2116 .............. 3' 

1148 St ..... 

1328- - ':r,: 

r4uc. 

i 

( 

or 8WISS 

THEY 

' 

Young 

$37.50 

f i " in nn 

M 1 

Rooke 

...... 73.00 

...... 60.00 

...... 50.00 

4o.oo 

Makikl 

" ...... 50.00 

Matlock .. 3 . ... .$32.00 

Lunihuli Drive, Manoa.. 

Luaalilo , 4 

Klnau St! ... 

2205 McKlnlcy St 3 

1579 Plikoi St: 

3 

770 Kinau St 4. 

1877 Kalakaua Ave. 3 

1901 Young St 

3 

1126 King SU. 

5 

1205 Wilhelmlna Riso. 

3 

2015-- Oahu Ave Manoa . ................. 2 

1317 Makiki SL . . 3 

2144 Lanihula Drive 

3 

1454 Thurston ; Ave. 2 

702 Wyllie St and Puunui Ave. 

4 

'3, 

4 

2 

. 3 

-- 

- 

4 ; , .. 

Guardian Trust Company, 

; - Stanenwald Bid., Merchant St w 

.$30.00 

. 23.00 

. 30.ft0 

. 30.00 

. 40.00 

. 40.00 

. 25.00 

. 20.00 

Ltd., 

JvlVi-'ljOL- l 

1251 Lunalilo St ... 

1313 Makiki St . . ........ ........ 3 

2130 Kamehameha Ave., Manoa............. 3 

Cor. Mokauea Sts-...- and Colburn .... . . ... 3 

Adams Lane ............... . . . ..... . 3 

Lower Manoa road and Hillside. i t . :. . ... 2 

Mendonca tract, Llliha --a St i ........ . 

Kewalo St ........ i 

3 

T 

JACK DESHA : Ilaa anyone peeo? : ; 

a Harvard hatband floating put to 

sea? , 

- 45.00 

" 32.50 

- - r 35.00 

" ...... 45.00 

" ...V.V370 

" 32.50 

! ...... 20.00' 

i ...... 25.00 

-- 'v:,... 5o.oor 

" ...i'..-270- . 

; 30.oo 

-- ! ..... 30.00 

...... 45.00 

-- ; 270 

T' - 50.00 

' 45.00 ; 

" 30.00 

." -- .....' 40.00 

" 15.00 

" - ...... 35.00 

" ; 37.50: 

'....,.30.00 

40.00 

i' 

' ; 

. , .. t. 

: i", V ' 

.5 . . 

f: . 

J 

-

7 

ANGLERS FIND REMARKABLE TUNA fij 

FISHING OFF ISLAND 

H. II. Carter of Boston, Mau., a rienced game fisherman and a splen-ttemb- er 

of the Aransas rang Tarion?dW specimen of the Hawaiian game 

George I'. Cooke of Molokal and H.!tUna. wblcb webbed 36 pounds. 

Gooding Field of Honolulu, member j sub-p- No sooner had the excitement f 

the Hawaii Tuna Club, left . Hono--' stded when Carter got another tuna, 

; lulu last Saturday mornln? in Cooke's 4 

which was- - successfully gaffed and 

high-powere- d launch for the tuna fish-- brought aboard the launch. Cooke 

grounds, some, four miles off the came next with a fine specimen of 

Lwa milL They ran Into three schools tuna, with Field in the ring with a 

of tuna and for a couple of hours be-- fcurth tuna. Two large California 

fere noon there was sport to please Dcnlto, were added to the Day and 

the most fastidious angler. . j Carter catches. 

Cooke and Field were the first to! The fishermen had a number of 

. get strikes; like a flash their reels other strikes, but the finny monsters 

ere screeching together and hun-- 1 proved too strong for the tackle, and. 

dreds of feet of 2 1 --thread etittyhunk 4 

iteel leaders, line-save- rs and bait 

line were reeling out at such a clip) went by the board. Saturday's sport 

that It was Impossible to check the has settled one point, which was the 

same. Ihe whole of Cooke's 900 feet location of the game fishing grounds 

of line was over the side of the off Honolulu. 

lannch and the pull on the end of the) Members of the Hawaii Tuna Club 

line was so great that It snapped 'his were uncertain as to the most llke-fie- eI 

,eader and n5 catch got away; , ly places and much of the recent fish-Hel- d 

was able to check his fish for a ing has been done ofT the reefs; the 

short while, but his catch proved too deeper waters off shore are now 

ctrong for bis regulation tackle and shown to be the feeding grounds for 

me uig renow also came off victor. the big fellows, and some large 

It was then up ta Day and Cartel catches In the near future are pre-t-o 

make good. No sooner had Day dieted. .Both Carter, and Day. who 

settled down to. business than a tuna are veteran game fishermen, declare 

took his bait and for 3tJ minutes it the sport in Hawaii to be without an 

was a battle royal between an expe--' equal in any other waters. 

HAWAIIAN CANE 

U V 1 DOLE 

YIELD PER ACRE 

VS ' Within one year the original area of 

. Ixjual 

J 

MERLE'S MUSINGS ON 

THE 'CONGRESSMEN 

We hope" that by'thfe'time our dls- - 

,UnguLshed visitors ,rhave, had the 

dont have to go poking around to 

find an Indian and borrow his summer 

If be Is not using It 

,Be pleasant with the congressmen 

.and 

' senators while they are here. 

More Than 3000 Sauare Me- - There 18 not the slightest chance that 

terS rJantefJ III PnilippineS s sldlous lobby if ycu are caught talk 

From Drminol ,n 

Chlnmunt to one of them. 

i i vim uiiyinai wiiiHiiibiil 

We honestly hope that somebody 

will constitute himself a committee 

Hawaiian sugar cane planted in Ilo-- of one and ascertain if there are any 

cob province In the Philippine Islands real good road bunder among ;the 

has been increased tenfold, and the visitors from Washington, D. C. (We 

. cane from this territory Is proving so don't mean steam roller operators.) 

. well adapted to growth in Ilocos that - ; - : 

It is being widely distributed among lUcGrath got out and the congress-P- f 

ters Ihere, " ' men got in. but dont let that , worry 

areas how twice the tonnage anybody, and left alt do tht best we 

of local Philippine varieties, accord- - on in h Amii, t,vn iha 

lng toa reportoUnrlng CPtoot. hor- - tumgs we have'to imew.We liave ' 

v "cultural propagator of the riocos bu- - ,ot8 Df things to swell up over, and 

M "?n"y one of them Is that few police forces 

n?uf'Slft"110 I"I'' aftesV'f that of 

of i ' 't- -i 

r Hawaiian sugar cane points were re-- Ucno.IU'uV r 

celved hy'.Vlgan from the bureau of 

agriculture's experiment station at La What, we need here most is a safe 

Carlota.. Negros. These' points were eatertamment fund, ; 

rprouted la water and planted ' 

March 

-,- 

25 on average rice land at DonJ be .discouraged, . dear . con-riloc- os 

Bantay. 

Sur. The demonstration plot Kressmen. After, you hate been here 

Ct. Pedro ,Padre, planted ft short time our people will love you 

the new , cane on 320 squire meters just as well as they do Ty Cobb,' Ed 

of his land. trader the supervision of, Walsh or Heinle Zimmerman, 

the bureau of agriculture. . In the lat ' "' - r vrv 

ter .part Of November.: 1914, about ' Don't waste our visitors' time 

monthi after planting, the cane Ing what, they- - Roose-mature- d. 

think of Col. 

The. stalks-wer- e erect and velt's prospects- - When the Colonel 

large, producing twice the tonnage of gets ready to quit he will quit It's " 

an equal area pltnted with local va. the Colonel's party. Isn't It? 

rieties. - - , ... . .. . : : v" 

M31S8UPPE On Mohdayione might- - j 

ob-VS-L have 

tX?2SJ JS".!ff!,ded PU! "rved. if he was of the observing 

til .nJ ?U7iiP!?wandKn8? 016 ieed 

kind, how congressmen can go from 

wae 1 

acattcred among twenty different 7 tTXT i l ' s "w 

towns of ilocos Norte, Ilocos SurLa flebmg beC1f,, 7her theL ac' 

Union and Amburayan . have 

been 

taaVy- - fpoardy reckless, 

given seed cane from the Bantar nint u :u :;. :" :. 

to plant areas ranging from "T SO to 480 , We would Jlke to state that we did 

square meters. On March 1, 1915. a not observe anybody hand the key of 

total or 3.551 square meters of Ha-- the city to the congressmen' on their 

waiian cane had been distributed and arrival, but we certatnlr intend that 

planted throughout the Ilocos prov they shall have the key to the (Ha-- 

inces by lhe bureau of agriculture, wall) situation- - 

on ; their keyrings 

Auum me wniiu re 01 aw square wnen tney. oepan. ana ai me same 

meters had increased over tenfold in time we would also let It beknown'1 

- one year, ; - r tnat we an -- belong to that great "swat 

The province of Ilocos Norte hs" the fly army, and regardless of the 

eet aside- - Plot 'in the; "provincial fact" that Dr. Page of Boston has 

building grounds at Laoag which has rallied to the defense of the fly on the 

been planted . with Hawaiian cane for ground that she (or, he) Is ja sanltarl-- ! 

distribution among the farmers of the ian; we allow every: frtsedbm to swat-.- , 

province. This cane.nursery, is being ting the fly: Why, dear congressmen. ! 

cred for fby provincial prisoners, w-- would swat events sanitarv en f 

a 

Arrangements are being made to gineer that Insisted on crawling on 

purchase the rattoon cane crop from otlr nos:; 

the Bantay riot as this crop gives 

SS?tf?CSSm,ltll?i?"l yle,d in " Is just possible that if our local 

are policemen were, dressed in a cool, 

An? 'SSlJS dy .,f0r comfortable khaki "suit, the forbidding 

TJ?n1v of IV iiJJ!, at Jook their faces might fade away 

oemana out it is hoped that the areas 

recently planted will furnish plenty of 

seed next , year. The sugar planters 

or J locos are watching the newly in-- 

ZZ'ZTJTZ 

Oriental Cream 

cinnna 

,,, .m.nir n ., 

a few questions. 

fact 

ask-eight 

Is there a more opportune time to 

have somebody get chummy, with the 

troduced cne with Interest as It niv right congressman and offer the sug-- 

be expected to replace the large areas gestion that the minimum legal wage 

of native varieties In - 

the near fu of women be made sufficient to sup-tur- e. 

y s . , . port a husband-I- n the style to which 

. ' s t he ls accustomed. f i.. 

' 

native France, Pierre Call- - ' 

A of old V ' : 

laiid, 73 years old, died yesterday af-- Somebody might also speak to the 

ternoon. The funeral services were congressmen, very gently, of course, 

held from the Williams parlors on, 14 regard to the resumption of hand 

Fort street CaiUaud lived in Hawaii ing out garden seeds. We will have to 

for the past 40 years but was very buy food ror the canaries if they 

" " 

L retiring in his life and leaves but don't. r ? 

i 

J 

"; - 

i 

- 

few personal friends. 

a mm or truTT m a tor rowgyttw 

Dr. T. FELIX 

U2 

C2 

ha m4 Skis nil. 

tMUOB. It III Moi 

M kinUMi 

llUbi 

Uaf 

trar It 

ouHrfit of aiaiiar 

ftaio. Dr. L. A.trr 

f4u lurt u 

U 

Mttoa fktiat: 

M tb i fcarwfal r art tb skia r r'nntM 

A t torn tiiu a4 Dap&rtmttTit ator 

frtT.tia 4 laa.rnpx, V Snattea tt,tT.t; 

I 

' We acknowledge the corn, dear 

Congress, -- that there is no question 

ing the fact that the prohibition of 

smoking on4 the street cars of Hono--! 

lulu is an interference with personal 

liberty, but whether with the smok- - j 

able to decide. 

-- ; 

- 

MERLE. 

If You Are Nervous 

and are losing weight, we recoinmend 

thai you take 

for JSEmulsion 

a short time. A prescription which 

we cUdly endoxsew. 

Renson, Smith A Ce, Ltd. 

I : 

i ;' 

i... 

r 

s 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY. 

r4 

iferes 

MAT 4. 1913. 

lie place to 

lots $475 to $600 On Easy Terms 

MfSS 

SlS 

-- F 

baialk 

7 ; ;J 

' 

:v 

RACE TRACK & 

This Park Avenue Tract lies directly behind facing 

Rapiolani 

Park the city's largest, most improved and most 

popula r recreation ground. Every year more improve 

; 

' ' 

aviifs 

NX.A.v 

ments are made, so that eventuallv Kaoiolani Park will he 

as iamous as is Beach tself 

waikiKi 

From a home in 

beach , vou 

a 

11 Park Avenue Tract lookm 

see the Race! Track Polo Field 

in the foreground large area where youngsters can 

romp and frolic to their hearts' delight. Beyond are the 

Public l ehnis Courts, where you can enjoy yourself free 

of charge. "3if3 

Then just across Kalakaua Avenue, are .. the Aquarium and the Public 

Baths two places that furnish fresh interest every .dsm-0-;$- Mv'; 

Very handy are Deer Park, the Aviary, the Lily Pools, and Makee 

Island, with its surrounding islets. Also handy, for short walks after dinner 

are the Lighthouse, on one side, and the Beach, Hotels, on the other. 

You had better buy a lot here, and enjoy all the. enumerated features all 

the year round. 

Selling 

Agents. 

LOtS 

3C 

to S600 

$50 down and then $10 per'month 

Fort Street just below 

King; 

:i 'Plion 

I "3 

es 3477-347-8 

I 

? 

FIYD 1 

) 

Hi 

IM1.J 

I : 

.11 

t i

Selection 

should not be governed by the' size of the Company, 

the amount of business transacted, nor 

the patronage of friends. Neither is a vital clo-- 

;"mfnt of,.v. v7w; 

Insurance: that Satisfies 

A Life Insurance Policy is a "COXTKACT 

between You and the Company, 

Get the Best Contract 

Send name, age and address for information 

as to the New Policies of the 

New England Mutual 

Life Insurance Company 

Castle & Gooke, Ltd. 

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile and 

Accident InsuranceAgents 

"A. B. A.7 Check 

Better ? Than 

Money-..--- ; 

When traveling, 

money has to be 

exchanged, often 

at a discount, and, 

IT lost, la gone forever. 

, 

"A. B. A." checks 

may be cashed at 

many banks around 

the world, and if 

lost or stolen may 

be replaced. ; ,v 

Negotiable only 

hen countersign-e- d 

, 

by owner. v 

Get . them a the 

ANK UP HAWAII 

LIMITED 

m: ' 

1 

Iiiuss K. N. k K. Letter! cf 

Credit , and .TraVelersV Checks 

aTailahl throughout the world.' 

i 

Cable Transfers 

at Lowest Rates 

C. Drew2T& Co, 

' 

: (Umltsd) 

SUGAR FACTORS, ' 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

SHIPPINQ and INSUR. 

, ANCE AGENTS. ' 

rOKT BT HONOLULU, T. IL 

List of Officers and Directors': 

E P. BISHOP, i..t Presld oaf 

Q. IL ROBERTSON 

V.Vlce-Pre&lde- nt and Manager 

R. ITERS ......... ... Secretary 

C 

A, R. ROSS..... Treasurer 

O. R. CARTER ..... . .Director 

C. XL COOKE...,;.... Director 

J, R. 'JALT. ......... .Director 

R, A.' COOKE. . . ..Director 

A. GARTLEY. . . .Director 

O. O. HAT. ...ii .... . , .Auditor 

FIRE' INSURANCE 

the : 

. .v 

B. F. Dillingham Co. 

LIMITED 

General Aflenta for Hawaii: 

Atlas Assurance Company of, 

London, New York. Underwriters' 

Agency; Providence Wash-Ingto- s 

Insurance Co. . 

4th floor SUngenwald Building. 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE 

BANK, LIMITED. ' Ten-.- 

Capital subscribed.... 4X.000.00Q. 

Capital paid up.... 30,000,000 

Reserve fund ........19.600,000 

S. AWOKI. Loon! Mawgaer 

Reift 

' 

M"M.h. R 

V'nr r?" 'ZJ"H 

STOCK AND BOND 

. a.. 1..' t..L and Bond 

' Fvtfcania. 

ir r 

Alexander 

Baldwin 

.jLimits. n 

; 

' 

Sugsr Factort 

e 

Commission Merchants 

' find Insurance Agents 

"". - Aegnta for ; 

Hawaiian Commercial ft Sugar 

r Co. : 

ilaiko 8ugar Company. 

Pala Plantation. V 

Maul Agricultural Company. 

' Hawaiian Sugar Company. 

Kahuku Plantation Company. 

McBryde Sugar Co Lid. 

Kahulul Railroad Company.: . 

Kauai Railway Company, v 

Kftual Fruit ft Land Cgl, Ltd 

Honolua Ranch. V r 

Py 4 yearly n Savlnga Ds--: 

posits, compounded twlc 

."m Annually. 

Martin Grime 

HEAL "ESTATE 

INSURANCE 

S3 MerchantSL" Tel. 2350 ; 

'; 

.t-- C. G. BOCKUS, . .? 

Authorized Aoent for Hawaii for v 

First Preferred Stock of Pacific Gas 

A Electric Company of California, 

Phona 2784. ' 1 p, O. Box 542 

Office, 503 Stangenwald Bldjj. 

Q7.5Q a 

can be madef by good agents Belling 

our Industrial Policies. Apply at once 

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII 

'l . LTD. 

1 ' :' Fort and King Streets. 

Telephone '3529 , P. O. Box 265 

HAWAIIAN TRUST 

C04 LTD. ; - 

Carries on a Trust 

Buslneaa 

branches. 

in 

; 

all 

' 

Its 

J, F. H0RGAH C0m LTD. 

v 

TTOCK BROKERS : C 

Information Furnished-an- d Leant 

Made.: ',. ; 

Merchant 8treet 8tar Building 

" 

: . Phona .1572 

v i.!i 

' . Uiilhi. 

V' A V,! tH 

II SIU 

- 1 

FOB EEKT 

Electricity, gas, screens in all houses. 

, Fine cottage In town; $22. 

house, large grounds; $15 

Large new house; $26. 

Small furnlshed cottage for 2; $17. 

H. Schnaclx, i 

Tel. 3144. F. C Pohlmann. P. fL Baa 

tt3- - 

I- - 

HOXOLTJLTJ STAB-BTTLLETI- N, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915. 

Honolulu Stock Excftang 

Tuesday. May 4. 

MERCANTTLK BM 

Alexander & Laldw!nrLtd 200 223 

C. Brewer ft Co. .. 

SUGAR. 

Ewa Plantation Co. .... . 20 21 

Haiku Sugar Co. 145 150 

Haw. AgrL Co. 

Haw. C. ft S. Co. 34 33 

Haw. Sugar Co. 33 

Honokaa Sugar Co. 

Honomu Sugar Co 140 

Hutchinson S. P. Co. 15 

Kahuku Plan. Co. . 12 14 

Kekaha Sugar Co 145 

Koloa Sugar Co 130 

McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 6 

Oahu Sugar Co. ........ 20 21 

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd 5 6 

Onomea Sugar Co 31 32 

Paauhau Sugar Plan. Co.. 

Pacific Sugar Mill 50 75 

Paia Plan Co. 145 

Pepeekeo Sugar Co 150 

Pioneer Mill Co 25, 23 

Wajalua Agrl. Co, ... 101 102 

Wailuku Sugar Co. ..... 

Walmanalo Sugar Co. ... 200 .. 

Wairaea Sugar. Mill Co. . 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Haiku r. ft P. Co., Pfd.. 

Haiku P. ft P. Co. Com. 

Haw. Electric Company.. 

Haw. Irr. Co. Ltd. 

Haw. Pineapple Co. . . . 34 35 

Hilo R. R. Co.. Pfd 

IHto Ry. Co., Com 90 .33 

Hon. B. ft M. Co. Ltd.. IS 18 

Hon. Gas Co.. Pfd....... 100 

Hon. Gas Cov Com..... 100 

Hon. R. T. ft L. Ca. ... 150 175 

Inter-Islan- d S. NaT. Co... . 210 

Mutual Tel. Ca - 

Oahu ; Railway & L Co... . . . . 140 

Pahang Rubber Co. ..... .... 

Tanjong Olok Rub. Co.. 

BONDS. 

Hamakua Ditch Co. 8a... .... 

Haw. C. ft Sug. Co. 5s... .... 

Haw, Irr. Co. 6s........ .... 89 

Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref, 1 905 

Haw, Ter. 5s. Pub. Imp 

Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s. . . . . . 

H&Wf 4 Mm m 0 m 

ITftW. Tir S8 

IHlo R.R.Co. 6s Issue '01 62 67 

HUo R.R.Co. R.ftE.Con.68 45 52 

Honokaa Sug. Co. 6..... 60 70 

Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. 5s.... 100 

Hon. R. T. ft L. Co. 6s.. 103 

Kauai Ry. Co. , 6a. ..... .'. . . 100 

McBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. ..... 100 

Mutual Tel. 6s ...... . .. 102 

Oahu Ry. ft Land Co. 5s 103 

Oahu Sugar Co. 6s. . .. . .104 .... 

Olaa Sugar Co. fis . .... 85 ; 88 

Pacific G. ft P. Co. 6s. .103 10314 

adfic Sugar Mill Co. 6s 90 

Pioneer Mill Co. 5s.... loo 

i Carlos Mill Co. 6s.. 100 

Walalua AgrL Co. 6s . ... 100 

SALES: Between Boards 40, 23 

law. Pine. Co. 34; 10, 5 Walalua 

01; 10 Walalua 101, 100 H. B. ft JL 

Co. 18; 5. 5,'25-Onome- a 32; 20, 5 

Oahu Sug, Ca 21; 0t Pioneer 25; 5, 

0 Olaa 6; 5 McBryde 6 i 50, 10, 90, H 

C. ft S. Co. 34; 10 H. C. ft S. Co? 

m v 

B 

Session Sales10. 10, 50; Oahu Sug. 

Co. 21; 25, 10 Haw. , Pine. Co. 34; I 

5 Olaa 6; 50" 50- - Oahu Sug. Co. 21; 

23 Haw. Pine. Co. 34; 25, 25 Pioneer 

25.. 

v Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees 

test. 4.71 cents, or ?3.zi per ton. 

' fAssociated Press 

ATHENS, Oreecs.The number of 

war refugees now in Greece is estimat 

ed at 400,000, , : 

,- 

' 

. 

Of course marriage Is a failure if 

the liabilities, exceed the assets. 

a 

FURNISHED COTTAGE. 

Furnished cottage and light house 

keeping rooms; all conveniences; 

electric lights; bath, running water; 

short distance from postofflce; moderate. 

Ganzel place, Fort and Vineyard. 

TeL 154L 

4U04-1- ! 

LOTS FOR, SALE 

Sealed tenders will be received by 

the Superintendent of 

nn 

. 

" Public Works 

tin til '12 noon' nf Tuesday. May 23. 

1915, for,the construction of the Kai- - 

ele Homestead Road, tSouth Hilo, Ha 

waiL ? . ' 

The Soperintendent of Public Works 

reserves the right to reject any or all 

to 

$40062x109, off - Asylum ; road. office 

$30050x100, 4th Ave., 1 block from 

of the president the College 

of Hawaii, Manoa, valley, for the con- 

KaimukI car line. 

$16050x100. 10th Ave, Palolo; 

struction of a reinforced concrete en- 

$10 

cash. $3 per month. of 

- glven'a moment's consideration. There 

is a matter of sentiment involved, and 

gineerlng laboratory for the College sentiment often amounts to a great 

Hawaii. The Board of Regents re deal." 

XTe ls 2X OXJaXjlllJlidL 

Waity Bldg. 74 S. King St 

I0LLAR SHIPS TO 

lower y.s. 

COLORS? 

Several transpacific freighters belonging 

to the Dollar line were expected 

to return to British or Chinese 

registry immediately following 

the arrival of Capt Robert Dollar, 

principal owner of the vessels, at 

San Francisco, declare officers in the 

.MaUon Navigation steamer Lurline, 

an arrival from San Francisco today. 

Plans for the transfer had reached 

a point' where the final sanction of 

Capt Dollar, then hastening to San 

Francisco, remained to complete the 

change. The steamship magnate had 

not reached the coast when the .Lurline 

steamed for the Hawaiian 

islands. It was said that the American 

flag would be lowered on at 

least three steamers, rather than to 

refit them to, comply with the provi 

sions of the new Seaman's act. 

The storm that served to delay the 

Sierra fell astern the Lurline. Capt 

Francis 51. Edwards reported good 

weather. A moderate wind and sea 

assisted a corps of attendants in 

keeping a shipment of 56 horses and 

mules in fine fettle. The animals were 

landed early, this .morning. 

The Lurline brougnt a large' mis 

cellaneous cargo. It Included 80,000 

bricks for delivery at Kahulul. The 

vessel will steam to Maui tomorrow 

evening. 

Nineteen cabin and a few steerage 

passengers were brought to- - the 

islands. The vessel landed 120 sacks 

of later mail. New automobiles and 

trucks numbering t4 will be left at 

Honolulu. Several fine horses are 

consigned to Island breeders. - 

Local shipping men welcomed Chief 

Officer Ras.mussen, who has been on 

the coast for two round trips, per 

fecting his mate's papera 

s'7 w ft ;4 

MtlDOa NOTES 

' The Russian freighter Baikal with 

supplies for delivery at Vladivostok 

is uue. It will be given several hun 

dred tons of coal. t 

ThA. Inter--Island steamer Maui 

broueht 7000 V sacks of sugar from 

Kauai. its officers reported moderate 

seas and Talrimd. The vessel was 

given sundries and shipments of vege-tables.ahd 

ptry. ,V 

V M nil- 

Tha llnterit llnir f ntanrvta . nvllT h 

weU fiUed wlth paBsengers 

. . . in . 

for the coast at 10 ociock tomorrow 

morning. : Castle & Cooke have sup 

plied the vessel with about 8000 tons 

of sugar and other island products. 

- 

leaving 

In addition to sugar, the Inter- - 

Island steamer Wailele from Honokaa 

and Hawaii ports brought crates 

of vegetables, a quantity of empties1 

and 100 packages of sundries. The 

vessel met rain at several , ports along 

the coast of Hawaii 

SEALED TENDERS. 

tenders. 

Plans., specifications and blank 

forms of proposal are on file in the 

office of the Superintendent of Public 

Works; Capitol building, Honolulu, and 

with-Mr- .. A. L Burdick, Hilo, Hawaii. of 

CHAS. 11. FORBES, 

Superintendent of Public Works. 

Honolulu, May 4, 1915. 

6155-10- t I 

SEALED TENDERS. 

Sealed tenders will be received up 

11-- a. m, Thursday, May 13, at the 

:, Real Estate ' 

842 Kaahumanu St Telephone 3833 

Utakikl ' Heights Poultry Ranch. 

8.' C, White Leghorns and S. 

J Hatching eggs, i 

. day-ol-d 

chicks, young and laying stock. Rec- 

180-24- ord of breeders: 3 eggs. We 

trap nest every bird every day in the 

year. Cockerels from hens with over 

l20 -ess 

$25050x100, cor. 10th and Pakui; 

$250 50x100,- - cor. 10th and Pa.kl; 

good for store. 

' 

$200087x122, Perry Tract. ; 

$175 50x109, near Campbell Ave. ; 

$800 50x100, 5th Ave , W. KalmukL 

$200 to $300 Lanakila tract, near 

School street. 

$16050x100. 12th Ave., no stones. 

BARGAINS IN HOMES. 

S3 00 I0axl50, 2 bedrooms, 6th Ave. 

record. Strictly fresh table $3250 100x200, Hobron Ave. 

ggs and cholce.tahls .poultry. Visit 

I 

serves the right to reject any or all 

tenders. Plans and specifications 

may be had on application at the of 

fice of the president of the college. 

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON. 

Chairman, Board of Regents. 

Honolulu, May 1, 1915. 

. 6153-10- t 

$900 40x80, Perry tract, nr. Emma stlpisHiNG AND TRESPASS RIGHTS. 

All persons are hereby notified that 

the tresDassine right on the "land and 

for 

the fishing rights -- 

. squid .of the 

waters of Mokapu. Ileia are reserved 

by ROriERT W. DAVIS. 

6153-3- t 

' 

FIRE I HOLD OFiKlIS FLEEING 

' soiif 

Fire discovered in the forward hold 

of the Inter-Islan- d steamer KHauea, 

returning from HiIo, delayed its ar 

rival at Honolulu today. Captain 

Frank Berg, Purser E, V. Thompson 

and other officers succeeded in allaying 

the fears of about 60 passengers 

while the vessel was brought mio La-hain- 

Maui. 

By the use of steam and water, 

forced into the compartment where 

fire was found, a small blaze was 

quickly extinguished. 

v ice-Presid- J. M. McLean said 

today the damage was insignificant 

The vessel is said to have carried 

very small cargo from Hilo. The loss 

to- - cargo falls principally on shipments 

of v vegetables and merchandise car 

ried in crates and sacks. All freight 

placed between decks escaped damage 

by fire and water. 

Officers say they are unable to ac 

count for the fire. The flames were 

confined to several packages of per 

sonal effects and household goods 

loaded at HUo An oil stove and a 

kerosene lampi were found burning 

when the officers aud crew were able 

to reach the fire. 

The Kilaue was detained .about 

four hours at Lahaina. It arrived at 

Honolulu shortly before 10 o'clock this 

morning:.. The steamer will leave for 

Hilo and way ports on regular schedule 

at 10- - o'clock tomorrow morning. 

Francia Hanify Makes Short Stay; 

The Matson , Navigation chartered 

steamer Francis Hanify made a short 

stay at Honolulu, the vessel being 

despatched to the other islands last 

evening. The Francis Hanify brought 

1200 tons of general cargo supplied 

at San Francisco and San Pedro. The 

vessel is commanded by Capt. T..Zad- - 

dart. He reported fine weather with 

the exception of a day spent in steam 

ing down the California coast. 

Dix Away to the Sound. 

The United States army transport 

Dix steamed for Seattle at noon yes 

terday, after leaving about 5000 tons 

of ccal behind. The Dix carried in 

transit a quantity of explosives trans 

ferred. from Manila quartermaster de 

partment teethe coast 

: The Dix coaled at MUki, Japan. The 

remainer of the shipment will Jbe 

discnargea at tie 

3 

"No, I have never heard of such a 

visitor," replied R. W. Shingle, presl-den-t 

of Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., 

Ltd. ' ' - . .,w - ' 

But Mr. Austin, representative 

from Tennessee, wlth the Congressional 

party,, he went on to say, "is 

getting up an article on the whole 

sugar situation of Hawaii to publish 

on his return. Mr. Austin is 

of the Republican Congressional 

Campaign Cdmmittee, and we are go 

ing to have protection to sugar continued 

as sure as .' (The simile 

deleted had reference to the making 

' 

little apples.) . 

''There is nothing In the report, as 

far as I know," said P. C. Jones, the 

nestor of Hawaiian development, "and 

think I should know if anything of 

the kind were going on. : r'--. 

"'"I consider the proposition as, utterly 

absurd. Our people here would 

never think of selling out. Invest 

ments In the sugar Industry, are too 

widely distributed to have the idea 

WOODEN AUTO TIRES. 

fAssociated Pressf 

AMSTERDAM The export of rubber 

from Germany is forbidden. A 

Dutch firm which recently ordered 

two motorcars from Germany was surprised 

to find that the wheels were 

supplied with wooden tires. 

After the honeymoon marriage be 

gins to resolve itself into a guessing 

contest. 

.:' 

. 

No-ma- should run for office whose ; 

FROM WAR IN 

TENYOlRIJ 

The: second delegation of Russians 

escaping military duty with Siberian 

contingents and passing through Ho 

nolulu, are passengers in the Toyo 

Klsen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru, which 

this morning steamed for the coast 

Reporting more than 100.000 troops 

encamped between Vladivostok and 

Harbin awaiting the opening of com 

munication with European Russia In 

the early spring, members of the par 

ty, who after much difficulty made 

their way to Korea and Japan, hope 

to take up a more peaceful pursuit on 

the Pacific coast 

Vladivostok, to which port on the 

Siberian coast a constant stream of 

freighters are unloading war supplies 

and munitions. Is said to have become 

an immense naval and army base. 

Thousands of Russian subjects 

along the Siberian coast were lm 

pressed Into service, which those now 

hastening to a neutral . country say 

has become very distasteful. 

The Russian government they say, 

has contracted for mny million ru 

bles worth of army equipment, much 

of which will come from the United 

States by the way of Honolulu. Se 

vere weather has materially retarded 

operations around Vladivostok. ; 

Th transiberian railroad, stretch 

ing for more than 7,000 miles to the 

eastern frontier, Is believed barely 

able to cope with the freight awaiting 

transportation to Russia and the bat 

tie front For miles along this line 

thousands of tons of merchandise and 

supplies are piled, protected against 

the rigors of winter by tarpaulins. 

It was learned with the arrival of 

the Tenyo that more than 25,000 Ger 

mans, made prisoners at the siege of 

Przemysd, are detained at Vladivostok 

camps. ; . 

The Tenyo left about 1,500 tons of 

Oriental merchandise at Honolulu 

This vessel relieved much of the con 

gestlon at Hongkong and the Japan 

ese ports. The big . liner dragged 

the bottom of the harbor in coming 

to Its berth at Pier 7. 

More than 509 passengers continued 

the journey to San Francisco in the 

liner at 9 o'clock this morning. Th 

steamer carried a large mall for the 

' - mainland. : 

Vessels Spoken by Wireless. 

Among vessels- - spoken atA p clock 

ast evening by wireless through the 

ocal Mutual. Telegraph station, the 

ollowing are noted. Pacific Mail liner 

Siberia, 8 p. m., 3288 miles from San 

Francisco. J. A. Chanslor, 8 p. m 

1538 miles from San Francisco. Sher- - 

dan 8 p. m, 377-mile- 

s 

from Hono- - 

4.71cts 

; 1 yt .' i' 

Henry Va?cri:ouxa Tru;t (ta, 

Members Hnolul . Stock and Bend 

Exohsnge. 

' : 

Fort and Mtrchant Streets 

' ' Telephone '1208 

- 

WOMEN AS PORTERS. 

u - - Associated Press r 

LONDON, Eng. The Voman bag 

gage porter has mad her appearance 

in tne $iaryieoone railway station. 1 

f The Oceanic liner Sierra has dis 

charged 1690 tons of cargo brought 

from San Francisco. It will load 

about 2000 tons of sugar for delivery 

to coast refineries. The Sierra will 

steam to San Francisco at noon, Sat 

urday, taking more than 100 cabin 

passengers.' 

The Norwegian bark Glenshee; 

loaded with 1400 tons of phosphate 

rock supplied 

They take their place with th6 men J 

to carry, bags ot roll trunks on hand 

trucks to and from the trams 

T 

; REFUGEES IN GREECE. ' at Makatea island, Is a 

due at Honolulu the early part of the 

month. This vessel may be despatcn 

ed to, the north Pacific coast taking 

ballasts Ti-- Hilonian Has Steamed for the Coast 

Taking mere than S00O 

' ... tons of sug- - 

- V t 1 

ar, the Matson rreigmer nonian 

steamed for the coast yesterday, completing 

Its cargo for California re 

fineries at Hlio. The Hilonian was 

(Continued from page one) 988 miles from San Francisco ac 

cording to a message from that ves 

American Sugar Refining Company. ls sel at 8 o'clock last night to the lo 

" 

now in the islands making a careful cal Mutual wireless station. 

survey of the sugar situation." - 

Nobody connected with the sugar Hawaii Sugar List ; 

industry could be found this morning Suzar awaiting shipment on me 

who knew anything that would lend sland of Hawaii Includes 'the followthe 

slightest tincture, by polariscope 

test or otherwise, to either of the fore 

.' 

going coast rumors. 

"Its the first..I. ever neard or sucn 

thing " was the answer of T. H. 

petrie, of Castle ft Cooke, Ltd., who 

smiled Jointly with Manager W. W. 

Goodale of Waialua plantation, then 

H. Davtes ft Company are happening to be with him, at the idea. 

tQe agents for vessel and cargo. John Guild, of Alexander ft Baldwin, 

Ltd, was equally in the dark 

about any mysterious emissary of the 

" 

STAR-BULLET- IN GIYES TOU trusts prowling around. v y 

" 

TODAY'S SETTS TODAY "Would you sell out?" he r was 

asked. His only reply was a grin, as 

BY AUTHORITY. 

the telephone just then asked speech 

; -,,'. 

of him. .. 

- 

ng lots, according to Purser Thorn 1-son 

of the steamer Kilauea; Olaa 

880. Hilo Sugar Co. 15,400, Honomu, 

11,000, Hakalau 1400, Laupahoehoe 

8,219,: Kaiwikt 1185, Kukaiau 188, 

Hamakua' Mill 3880, Paauhau la,000, 

Honokaa 3000, Punaluu 4800, Honuapo 

; 

882 : -- sacks.. V '",' ; v. 

P1SSE5G1BS AERITED. 

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline from San 

Francisco. For Honolulu, May 4. 

Mrs. CJE. Best, C. L, BarUett J. Cur- - 

ran, m. ueiiina, i;. w.. uwyw, el 

Breen, Geo. Hayselden, Harry 

Hedrlcks,' a Hutchlns,'31rs. U 

Hutchlns, Mrs. Almlra S.' Johnson, 

Mrs. B. M. Bush,-Mrs- . M. l. suvena. 

Mrs. Shaparo. Werber Scott A. m-- 

Voss, Mrs. A. H. Voes and Infant Wm. 

Ward. r "' " : : 

PASSEJfGEBS BOOKED 1 

Per str. KInau for Kauai ports, May 

4. Miss M. Yim, Y..C, Lai, Mrs.-i- . 

C. Lai, C O. Smith, Henry Rente, Jack 

Rodway. Percy Devertll, R. P. Spalding, 

Capt and Mrs. Nelson. 

Per str. Kilauea for Hilo and way 

ports. May 5. Otto A. Berndt, W. H. 

Crawrord ana WIf f Miss X.' Camara, 

Jim Henderson, J. M. Ross. Miss Miller, 

Sam Johnson, Young t: Park, Edward 

Waiabolo, R. T, Moses, Mr. and 

Mrs. H. B. Bruce, Joseph Franks. JL. 

W. Filler, Mr. and Mrs. Ruxton, Mr. 

and Mrs. Twinning, W.'T. Robinson, 

E. G. Mogford, John Baker, N. K. Ly- 

man and wife. F W. Thrum, J. P. 

Hale and " 

wife, Mrs.. Wm. Conradt 

Mrs. James Stupplebeen, E. K. C. Yap, 

Mrs. L. A. Soares. Lieut 'and Mrs M. 

A. Paten, J. F. Linderman, John T. 

Moir, Mrs. Jack London, R. T. Prince, 

F. C. Paetow, Miss Mott Mrs. McKin-ley- , 

Mrs. Walsh, J. T. McCarthy. 

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline for San 

Francisco, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 

Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young. Eddie 

Am. and ; wife, Miss C.. S. Wight 

Miss Buford, U Macfarlaae, Mrs. J. S. 

Ritterlandj Mrs. E. S. Varneyj Rev. 

W. E. Crabtree. Rev. F. Dowling, Mr. 

Morris, E. G. .Johnson. - Miss M. E. 

Merrill John Gribbl. Mrs. Gribble 

Mr. E. Gallagher. Mr. J. P. Mendon- - 

ca, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cook, Mrs. J. 

P. Miller. Miss VL C. Edings. Miss 

character won't stand the witness box Campo.. Mrs. A. CamporMrs.'U David-tes- t 

'son. Mrs. F. M. Moore. - ' - .. t ..... 

Broken Lensso 

replaced prompt and accurate work. 

Factory on premises. 

Special lenses ground to order. Including 

TORIC and KRYPTOK forma, 

A. N. Sanforil 

OPTICIAN ; 

Boston Building, Fort Strttt 

'' ' ' 

Over May ft Co. 

I 

nil 

THE von HAMM-YOUN- Q CO, 

LTD Honolulu 

? Aganta - - 

4 p 

. . P. 

H. BURNETTS 

itiai 

KCMOWUUJL T.IS 

Commissioner of Deeds for California 

and New York; NOTARY. PUBLIC 

Draw Mertaagev Deeds, t Cilia of 

Sals, Leases, Wills, fie. Attorney for 

the District Courts. 79 MERCHANT 

8TREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1343. 

, BAGGAQS . ; 

Honolulu Construction 

aA Dray Ing Cs, Ltd. 

15 Quten 8t 

Phona 4511 ' 

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IM 

NEWSPAPERS 

Anyirhara, at Any Time, Call oa c 

.? : writs 

B. C DAKB'fl ADVBRTXilNQ 

AGENCY 

124 Sanaoma Street ' Sn Francises 

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD. 

Importers of best lumber and building 

materials.. Prices low. and we glta 

your order prompt attention whether 

area" or smaJL We nave punt nun-dreds 

of. houses In this city wlt per 

fect satisfaction,: II you want to tuna 

consult us. i ' i"- 

g--iaai 

Uisst Ullllnsry ) 

MISS POWER 

Honolulu Photo ; 

- Supply Co. - 

KODAK HEADQUARTEna 

1C51 Fsrt Strsst ;:' 

MEAT; MARKET A, CftpQERY 

PIIOFJE 345I 

C Q. YE E HOP s Ca V ft 

jordin,o 

DRY GOODS 

Fort SL 

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND 

14 PER CENT ICE CREAM, 

TRY THE , - " 

v HAWAIIAN DRUG CO. 

.Hotal and Bethel 8treata V 

"Mayflower" Coffee 

PROM SELECTED BEANS 

HENRY MAY A CO, LTD. 

Phona 1271 

. BUSSES 

To and from SCHOFIELD BAR 

RACKS, Alakea and Hotel 8ta, 

every Two Hours 75c one way, 

$1.23 round' trip. 

H AWA I IAN TRANSPO RJA- - 

TION COMPANY ' ' 

. Baqk-fo- r auto tris around If'and 

on Sunday 4 or Pass. 

$4 EACH IN FIRST-CLA8- S 

r AUTOMOBILE, 

Sundays special ' rats, of 3JSQ , 

Opp. Y M. C. JL Phone - 2393 

STEINWAY- - 

t ipariraissfn Other Planes, 

3 PLAYER PIANOS . 

THAYER PIANO CO, LTTS. 

15J Hotel Stmt Phcr.j L313

f 

, 

f-- --rl 

1KI 

' 

,J . - 

It? A TT-.Y.(C3I- 

Wednesdav Martha 

Thursday Aula (Ad Club Night) 

Friday Lucia (Sjieeial Request) 

Saturday Matinee Rigolctto 

Saturday Evening Carmen 

Prices: Orchestra, $1.50; Dress Circle, $1.00; Gallery, 00c 

;t T MATINEES HALF PRICES 

BOX OFFICE OPENS 10 A. M. PHONE 3937 

SEATS ON SALE WEEK IN ADVANCE ' --f 

- The 

iwoureat yV - BICriDbtiB 

.. .v. j.y i.i 

House of Great Features 

time table; 

inute 

. r ! Pathe Areekly, 7:30 p. m. 

? ' Up-to-tlie-- M 

F 

1 

' 

99 

Tonight 

" ; 

Mary Pickfordf 7:45 p. in. 

' 

- 

"'"..''- - 

. 

Vivian Martin in the 

Wishmg Ring, 8 p. ni. ' 

'" f . 

- In 5 Acts:;:;;;,;- - :. 

.; Intermission 5 Minutes. 

Hearst-Seli- g History of World's Greatest '.War,- 9:15 p. m. 

Taken ut the .Battle-Fron- t, in five full parts 

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.' - v 

i"'!, 

- Pursuant to the policy of this house to give the best 

and ldtest pictures to be obtained in the moving"picture 

world to our patrons, we will present, all week, in addi- - 

tion to the regular program, commencing tonight, t 

THE PRESENT 

i 

n it 

reau: Jiiiropeaii War 

in five reels of motion pictures, 'taken by the 

photographers, on ths immediate battle-front'Th- e 

Hearst-Seli- g 

first authentic pictures of this war to be seen in America. 

WE LEAD: OTHEllS FOLLOW 

- '. . ': ;., .'h ; - f f 

You see all ' eaV ffeatures first at vYe Liberty ThTeateV. 

'; '.i-v;-..';;- 

Why Such Crowds at Ye Liberty? Best Pictures at ; 

1 

.' 10-20-- 30 Cents, 

. 

Of Course! 

.'. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES , " 

FAREWELL CONCERT: 

;. , . 1 COSTUME BEC1TAL 

" 

- 

- 

? At the 

iy-r- 

" '.') : 

OPERA HOUSE, MAY 6 

PRICES First row, dress circle, , J2.00; balance of downstairs, 

J1.50;, Balcony, $1.50. Jl.COfedTSc Gallery. f0c, .. 

Tickets on sale at the Territorial Messenger ' Service mnd-Bo- 

Office befere the.perTormanoe,- - x CURTAIN, 8:30 P. M. 

- .., - . ..- , ..... , , 

r- - : -- -. 

. 

--r- i 

VIOON RECITAL 

GEO GASPER 

.. 

TnmrriTH 

: ' AT 

BISHOP- - 

, J ,' .V '. 

HALL 

f 

Assisted by: 

Mrs.. Betty Drown, Contralto; . 

: i 

Mrs. L. Tenney Peck and Miss Catfield,. accompanists. 

, John Gifford, Violinist. . . 

Tickets' for sale at Territorial Messenger, Service. , 

Matinees- - 

' - 

:" U 

"i . ' 25 P. M. 

HONOLULU SKATING RINK 

. ' Cvenihas. 7 to 10 p. m.-- 

E.VERY AFTERNOON 

25c . : 

1 

, 

j 

i 

lli 

HONOLULU TUESDAY 

STAR-BULLETI- N, 

'AIDA' SUPERBLY GIVEN LAST 

NIGHT BY BEVANi OPERA STARS 

(Jliisf-p- i Wrdi's most colorful 

opera. "'AlJa." was sujfrbly given by 

the lievani Grand 0;ra Company at 

the Bijou last uigliU An audience 

far too small in numbers for the merits 

of the offering, but particularly enthusiastic 

in appreciation, saw this 

splendid drama which commemorated 

the mpletion of the Suez canal and 

which on its first production in Cairo 

in IS71 fixed for all time Verdi's reputation 

as a master of his craft. 

In no other previous opera given by 

the Uevanl company have the roles 

been mofe satisfactorily assigned, and 

in few, if any, have the principals 

maintained so consistently high a 

standard. ; 

The opera was impressively staged. 

The Temple of Vulcan, shown in the 

second scene of the first act and the 

second scene of the fourth act, was 

such as to heighten the effect of the 

orchestral work, which throughout 

"Aida" carries the barbaric mingled 

with the melodic. In act 3 the moonlight 

scene on the banks of the Nile 

w.as similarly well done. 

Mme. V'ergeri as Aida, the Ethiopian 

slave, Mme- - Holmes as Amneris," 

daughter of Rhadames, and Sr. Sac-cliet- ti 

as Rhadames, captain of the 

guard, were powerful in their por 

POPULAR TO SHOW 

will be seen in motion pictures at the 

Popular .theater tomorrow and Thursday, 

matinee and night The Panama-Pacific 

fair will be reproduced so 

life-lik- e that one can almost imagine 

himself on the ground. 

Included in the pictures are views 

of the Golden Gate and San Francisco 

from the time the ship passes into 

- the hirbor.' There is the Ferry building, 

one of the largest of its kind in 

the world, then street scenes along 

the route to the exposition site where 

stands the Tower of Jewels. 

' At the entrance to the fair is seen 

the ' good-nature- d crowd that daily 

surges through the turn-stile- s. Next 

SECOND FORET RECITAL LOOKED 

Everyone who heard Augette Foret 

night; is eagerly looking 

last; -- Friday, 

forward , to her farewell concert on 

VThursday, for she niore than proved 

herself to.be a singer with a beautiful 

voicd and an exquisite art 

. Many of the charming old French 

airs that she sang at her first con- - 

! cert were :never "before heard in Ho 

nolulu, and they were to most of the 

audience as the discovery' of a new 

star would be to an astronomer. Mme.' 

Foret's Breton peasint folk songs pos 

Presenting a bill of such length as 

,to allow for but a single performance 

each evening and at the same time 

4 making no advance in the low-price- d 

standard set by this house, Ye Lib- - 

erty theater for the first halt of the 

.'.present .weeR nas an onenng mat 

cannot fail to interest everyone. No 

'inatter what the feelings of the audi 

tor may be relative to the 

struggle for supremacy in Europe he 

cannot fail to be keenly Interested in 

the "History of the World's Greatest 

;Var," a Hearst-Seli- g Offering that 

tells cf conditions on the battle-fron- t 

much more vividly than Is possible 

in pen pictures. 

5 O 

i o 

5 

v; 

BANNER D LL AT YE LIBERTY 

Strictly 

FRESH EGGS 

35c a Dozen 

While They Last 

Rawley's 

Phone 4225 

TH EA T 

drama..,.. 

EM 

j 

5 

o 

t 

o 

I 

o 

trayal of the unusually forceful characters. 

Sr. Rubinoff as the King of 

Egypt. Sr. Clovacchini as the kins of 

" 

Ethiopia and Sr. lionziglia as the 

high priest, won further laurels. 

The ensemble work was noteworthy 

and Conductor I.uigi di Roccia gave a 

striking orchestral aocompanimeut to 

the vivid action on the stage. ' 

Tonight "Faust' will be repeated 

Always populT. it. should, draw .a 

large audience. The Uevanl company 

is giving better opera every night; The 1 

cast for tonight: 

Faust, first an aged philosopher and 

alchemist, and then, by the aid of 

Mephistcpheles, a Youth 

Sr. Cavadore 

Marguerite Mme. Sanborne 

Mephistopheles, His Satanic Majesty 

Sr. Oiovacchini 

Valentine, brother of Marguerite. 

and a soldier Sr. Puccini 

Grander, or Wagner, a reveler 

Sr. Rubinoff 

Siebel, gentle lover and faithful 

friend of Marguerite. Mme. Silvia 

Martha,- - companion (duenna to the 

motherless Marguerite Mme. Imbert 

Students, Soldiers" Villagers, Sorcerers, 

Spirits, etc. 

(Tpe action takes place in Germany.) 

'MOVIES' OF 

MAY. 4. 1915. SEVEN 

SAN FRANCISCO 

will he shown, the Joy Zone, with, all 

its niirth-proSocin- g oddities, followed 

by a general view of the bay as it 

spreads out at the foot of the grounds, 

covering nearly seven hundred acres. 

All the state buildings and those 

erected by the nations of the world 

will be' shown, among these the Canadian 

pavilion, acknowledged to be 

the best on the grinds. In fact, everything 

ofJmporiaiee arid of Interest 

will bo shown.'1- - One feature that 

makes the films absorbing is practic- 

ally the last loop-the-loo- 

p executed 1y 

Aviator Beachey before he was killed. 

Tonight for the last time, . Florence 

Roberts will appear in the great human 

drams, "Saphb." 

sessed an appeal and genuine musical 

worth that made' everyone feel that 

they were fortunate to have the opportunity 

to hear them and wonder why 

such music was not heard more often. 

The Early Victorian group completely 

captivated the atidience and Mme. 

Foret has decided to-- , accede to the 

many requests that she has received 

to gaia sing "Nobody Comin' to Marry 

Me", in this group on Thrusday 

night. Foret will also sing new songs 

in her Bergerette and Louis XVI 

period groups. 

The various scenes show the early 

activity in London, Berlin and Brussels 

at the outbreak of hostilities. 

They show the Belgian troops, headed 

by 'their brave king, taking the field 

in the defense of their homeland. 

They show the refugee flight of the 

Belgian citizenry upon the approach 

of the German legions. 

- In addition to this wonderful picture, 

there is also being shown at Ye 

Liberty the regular semi-Weekl- y feature, 

"The Wishing Ring," featuring 

Vivian Martin; a late Pathe Weekly 

and a Pickford" special. Twelve 

large reels in all. 

CHARITY WILL 

, LOCAL CONCERT 

Queen Liliuokalani will be one of 

hc many expected patrons of the con 

enrt by George Casper and Mrs. Bet-t-y 

Brown, to be given in Bishop Hall, 

Puhahou, the evening of May 10. 

Mr. Casper has won a name mon? 

Htnoiulu lovers of the violin and Mrs. 

Pjown is well known for the quality 

o her voice, having sung a leading 

f4Ie in the carnival play "Shogun." 

Cither musicians of the evening will 

hfi John Gifford, who will play several 

dpets with Casper as a violinist, with 

Mrs. L. Tenney Peck and Miss Edith 

CMfield accompanists, 

f Tickets are ,n fale- - at the Berg-gtromusic 

store and the Territorial 

Messenger Service. Girls from Puna-jhoi- i 

will, sell tickets next Saturday. A 

portion of the proceeds will go to the 

Associated Charities. 

The House of Silent Drama. 

Two Shows Evening 6:30 and. 8:45 

o'clock. , 

- TODAY'S: PROGRAM. 

THE POOR FOLKS' BOY 

Two reel drama .... . Vitagraph "The 

The Greater Motive 

Drama 

Vitagraph 

Through the Flames 

Two reel 

Lime-Rcllows- will ho th? snb-- j 

jpet cf the lecture in the "How-to-- j 

KeeD Well" series at me Y. M. C. A..? 

4 this evening. At thesn lecturea Dr. 

Kale.mt.w- - C. Ilobilv is dir.cur,ine in a poihi- - 

Old Man Higgenbotham's Daughte-r- dealing with health 

Drama Kalea v and hygiene. 

i 

- ) y, ; ": j 

' 

' MARYW HEAD 

Navy vaudeville will reach Its highest 

peak of attainment May 14 when 

thf comedians of the cruiser Maryland 

will join forces with the fun makers 

of the Alert and the submarine 

flotilla to put on the best navy show 

of locil talent ever staged in Honolulu. 

. 

The program not Tully prepared, 

but the navy boys, with a sly wink, 

advise the friends of Dame Humor to 

be present. The Alert boys had 

I la nned a show which was called off 

on account of the F-- 4 disaster. Now 

with the jesters from the big Maryland 

they Will excel their modest 

plans of the previous show. 

The entire proceeds of the evening 

will go to the families of the 

- 

F--4 boys. 

Sailor life and sailor fun will be the 

chief features. 

AD CLUB GO NG 

TO PACK BIJOU 

TO HEAR "AIDA 

"Ad Club Night" comes Thursday 

night at the Bijou theater, when the 

Bevani company will sing "Aida" for 

the members, of the club and other 

lovers of opera. The Ad Club will 

turn out in a body. The committee! 

expresses the belief that the seats will 

all be sold before Thursday evening. 

The usual Ad Club smile, backed 

by Ad Club enthusiasm, is to be the 

feature of the evening. Conventional 

dress will not be required, and will in 

fact be frowned on by the committee, 

consisting of Tom Sharp, J.: Morton 

Riggs and Leopold G. Blackman. f 

The Bevani company helped the I 

club in ' a recent "ladies' day" per-- 1 

formance and thus the club is but 

re-- 1 

turning favors by making a special 

night for the members to patronize 

the grand opera as a club. The committee 

promises an enjoyafle evening 

to all who are lucky enough to have 

.' tickets. 

. 

; You Can Enjoy Life" 

Eat what you want and not be troubled 

with indigestion if you will take a 

duiet. 

-- i 

before and after each meal. Sold only 

by us 25c a box. 

Benson. Smith A Co. Ltd. 

I 

35Hotel St. 

Phone 1693 

It ffives a clear fresh skinjliie to the pores .being completely 

eleansed. 

: '" ; 

enson. 

ii Mlt .. 

Special Matinee Today 

. : Feature Films f 

Panama Pacific 

1 " 

- In All Its (irandenr ami Olon" 

Tonight 

1 

op 

? v 

osilion 

Last Exhibition of Alplionsc Daii(let,s MasterpiiHe 

O 

. 

A 

i" 

TTT)T7 TT 

With 

Florence Koberts in Title Hole 

WKDNKSDAY AND JHUllSnAY 

Matinee and Evening 

THE GREAT PANAMA-PACIFI- ' 

; 

C EXPOSITION 

With Prorant of Selected, Photo-Film- s, anlI'byKiK?eial 

Kecjuest - : 

GROUXD-BHEAKIX- G CEHEMOXIES Ft)U 

HAWAIIAN BUILDING 

Congres sion a 1 Party , 

Attention ! 

If you are interested in ORIENTAL ART GOODS, 

and souvenirs, you will find the most comprehensive col- 

lection' in the Territory at I 

SA 

Nuuariu Sf.' 

HliM,v 

AboveHotel St. 

' 

PHONE 2S95 EEACHE3 T 

Kiibta.ee - Pee!r :,G6.;.::XtfI. 

ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK 

.VI 

t FIREWOOD AND COAL' 

93 QUEEN STREET. P. O. BOX 212 

STAR-BILLETI- N 75 CENTS PEG MOrffll 

You are cordially invited; t6 visit our recently 

opened Art Departments our selection 

of Oriental Arts, Silks, Crapes, Ivory, Chinaware, Bronze, 

Lacquer Warer Woodworks and Artificial Baskets, etc, etc. 

rHrrY CTUmTXT Bet. Nuuahii 

POMEEMN 

MESSAGE GREAM 

And WhatIt Does For The Complexion 

Tt brings rosy blood to sallow cheeks by stimulating the circulation. 

; 

. 

. 

In tact, it tones tip the skin generally because of the mild in- 

vigorating friction caused by t lie cream being rubbed in and out. 

PUMPMAN MASSAGE (JKKAM is not aold yream but is a 

massage cream entirely dilTerent in Uiriose, use and results. 

Three Sizes 

SOc 7Sc $100 

SOLD BY 

The Rcxairstore 

Fort and Hotel Sts.: - 

Open Until lld5 p. io.-- . 

" 

. : ? 

4 

7. n 

Thone 1297 

" 

- 

i 

K t 

' 

t 

i 

- . 

y. . 

, 

. 

,

EIGHT 

rnn 

nmjunrun 

nfcur ma inn 

HLWJ 

SHAFTER COMES 

FROih mm. 

about to enter womanhood, women cage wltn aii.wire lines put onauOUloecome 

una. tur flrcr 

miaaie age 

Favorite 

on hand, fn liquid or tab-- 

- at 

u mmncn ui 

- cnangmg oays oi ur. 

Pierce's Prescription should There will "be no diving operations 

always be 

until the new lines are all fasti Dlverswill 

then be sent down to make 

.rnrfit examination, and probably an 

136-pag- an 

e 

sent free ydu receipt of 

Z dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of 

mailing only. Adv. 1 

S 

HOLD 

GERMAN "WEALTH. 

JAPANESE PRESS 

LAUGHS AT STORY 

FROM TURTLE BAY 

that draw fragments of 

to the surface from a depth in the 

fleah of even six Inches, and steel-jackete- co. You stick to your own business, 

and d 

bullets have been drawn out 

from a depth of more than two Inches. 

At the Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo. N. 

are many as wonderful electric 

machines, high frequency currents, 

X-ra- y, triolet rays. Then Dr. Pierce 

has equipped the sanitarium with ev-- ; 

ery known device to aid the sick and 

In the surgical department every instrument 

and appliance approved by 

the modern operator. The permanent 

cure of rupture is. accomplished here 

without pain with, local anaesthesia-Ston-e 

in the bladder and gravel are 

removed in many cases without pain 

and the patient can return home cured 

' a few days. - 

; -- in 

.v',..;. 

Dr. It V. Pierce,' nearly half . a cen 

tury ago,' devised and used two pre-- 

we-will stick to ours, you." 

IIVI1 

FOR F--4 UNTIL 

LINES ARE FAST 

Smooth water r greatly assisted in 

the continuance of work on 

the suMiarhe thi3 morning. 

Wit?- - mind 

, 

sunken 

the boat i clocated . by. Jragging 

acrlptlon. whfch- - ili 

wPre .1 

Ing. They were made; without aico-L.- ,, 

a Ln.v w ,w. ,ui 

hoi orarcotics. extracted 

SVif 

from 

' 

US f.d rerblfy Dg 

i neavy wire and , chain lifting catles 

thnrtopTedee Mel?il ' iucov derneath the hulL Drag-- 

operations are being conducted 

ery Is a tonic and blood purifier that . b tt0 tug. and 

every-cure- s 

Pimples, blotches, sores, humors,. connect with the job hopes, for 

-- 

eruptions' and disewes of the skin. t,c early completion of hs phase 

Noth ng atands as, high Jxxlay ln,Thfre j fear expressed Uhat th 

theBtl?atI0.n 

women 

ime8 wiU fall to hold; for with 

as Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescriptio-n- J0 f t f chaIn to tne center of eacn 

this is a soothing nervtne which cures s,in& wiM no chance of the lines 

the functional derangements and paln-- j partmg trough chafing on the rough 

ful. disorders of. women. For girls nul, of tne gunken awa'-.th- 

Pi fftdJSl- ilott-'Sl- F-- 

"ft. 

A4vl.CT. f 

ner-bound, 

to on limnR ' 

"L.,. 

N. Y, fcf free , w : 

buoymcy before 

Asnclatd Press) 

"Enemy 

at $426,566 is the 

nubile trustee, according his 

behalf of 

Pmaal 

It is probable 

of British steamers in 

and 

Bronchial 

chills, 

throat 

fcSoa. 

priests 

: 

- LONDON, Eng. property 

valued 

380 held by 

to annual 

report Just issued. Of this sum $270.--j With wounds on the back of the 

000,000 represents property held on neaa, saw to nave oeen maae ny an; 

Individuals. 

Iron pipe, Lum Sing, a Chinese hack- - 

man, was treated at. the Queen s hos 

TAKE OVER STEAMERS. pital last night He says he was un--. 

.Lt. A. 2 J ,41 LI. --...tt.. .1. A . 1 

uie w iuvut.lL) ma iis&aiiut nuu at- 

' v 

Associated ; tempted t6 enter the hack on Hotel 

. LONDON. Eng. that street The police are looking for a 

a large nuinber 

Chinaman who 13 believed to know 

foreign ports will be taken over" by j something about the assault 

the government owing to the scarcity) 

of suitable steamers in this ?ountry : I Wong Kal, Chinese vegetable ven 

dor, oas reported to the police Injury , 

to a horse and damage done a 

.Brown's, recommend4 by 

many promirveM 

clergymen 

for broil 

asthma, 

0Trccfecst 

coughs and 

affeclioivs. 

j6lJLi:rowa Bottom Uafc.U.SJL 

--wagon ; 

in a collision with an electric car 

near the corner of King and River 

streets yesterday afternoon. The 

Chinese said he was attempting to j 

cross the street when the car ran 

Into the wagon, causing bruises to 

the front legs of the horse. The rear 

of the wagon was demolished. 

, 

tUe 

HONOLULU STAR IJULliKTlN, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1913. 

WOOD DECLARES 

fiOOIilIS HURT 

BY UNCERTAINTY 

CITY CHARTER 

COfENMTO 

BEHELD SEPT. 

Preparations Special Elec-- j 

Maj W. R. Oashiell Now On 

Duty at War College 

Arrives Jn July 

fffpHfial t.r-tuiHc- lB 

irjrrtwpoo drnoe 1 

FORT 6HAFTER, My 4 Maj. 

William R. Dashiell Is the new Held 

officer .of the 2d Infantry, Ukins the 

vacancy caused by the promotion of 

Lieut-Col- . E. V. Smith. Ma J. Dash-lt-1- 1 

cornea to the 2d from the 27th Infantry, 

but la at present on duty at 

the war college at Washington. He 

will not be due to arrive at Fort Shaf-te- r 

until some time in July, as he will 

not be relieved from ais present duty 

until June 20. Maj. Dashiell is a graduate 

of the military academy of the 

class or 88, and served first in the 

Sth Infantry and later as a second 

lieutenant in the 17th. transferring to 

the 8th for a brief tour. He was promoted 

to first lieutenant in the 24th 

and also to captaincy In the. same reg--t 

Ifnent. He -attained 

his majority in 

1911 and his rank will make him the 

second ranking battalion commander 

. In his new regiment 

JST JST 

Late orders' from Washington announce 

that Capt R. M.' Culler, lately 

at Fort Shafter. will be stationed at 

Fort Mackenzie, Wye, Instead of at 

"Fort Robinson, as were the original 

j orders in his case. Fort Mackenzie 

is at present without a garrison other 

than a caretaklng detachment, but it 

is the home station of the 18th Infantry 

now on the border, and . it is 

thought that Capt Culler's change In 

orders will mean that he Is to join 

vthe 18th for field duty. 

v.;:.-- .33"- SST 

Upon the recommendation of the 

commanding officer of Company C, 2d 

Infantry, Pvt. ' Bert Foster has been 

appointed to be corporal vice Flaber- - 

ty, Sherman 

has been that coun-- 

GlidewelL reduced. In Company L 

Cpl. Raymond Sprulll has been pro 

raoted to be sergeant vice Dare 

and Lance CpL Joseph Lob-kovic- "Japanophobia" was given consider- Says 

able stimulus in over Tourist Traffic Cut Down 

America the reported 

establishing of a naval base in Because Travellers Can't 

Turtle Hay, Lower California, by the Be Given Assurance 

Japanese cruiser salvaging the wrecked 

cruiser Asama recently. The Japanese 

press ridicules the idea of a Travel to Hawaii, which will reach 

Japanese ambition in either America 

the maximum within the next three 

or Mexico and declares the problem months, is 50 per cent less than it 

of Jaim lies in China where she will 

would be if tourists were able to get 

not tolerate interference. The follow- positive return bookings, writes H. 

ing article from the Tokio Sekai. is 

P. Wood, secretary of the Hawaii Pro- 

one of many on the same subject motion Committee, to Acting Secre- 

written since the Turtle Day incident: 

tary Taylcr from San Francisco. 

"The Americans have recently be- "The threatened 

come over-sensitiv- e beyond our understanding. 

The attitude of the Americans 

toward Japan is that of a man 

tvho 

Imagines things and feel uneasy. 

We admire the great enterprising 

spirit of the American people. But 

they lack the presence of mind when 

they xome across with any event in 

the world. Now the American newspapers 

appear to be too sensitive 

about the Turtle Bay affair. As the 

result of the newspaper comments on 

that affair, the offlcHls of America 

have been instructed to . Investigate 

the matter. Oh how difficult it is to 

be American officials! Do the Ameri 

cans think that we have any ambition 

In Mexico? We frankly say here that 

if America should loose her power 

and the could not be 

maintained, and she could not con 

trol the situation in Central America 

even when anarchy reigns there, then 

Japan for the peace of the world 

might step to the American continents 

and render services in putting down 

rebellions. But we trust that Ameri 

ca being a great power will be able 

to manage affairs in American conti 

nents. What use is there of Japan 

entertaining an ambition in Mexico? 

"Japan's task is in China, in other 

words Japan is to undertake to solve 

the Asiatic problem. Japan would ob- - 

reduced, and Ander-IJe-ct Pvt to any other Power than China 

son appointed corporal vice; exercising sovereignty in 

try. We fought against Russia for 

that reason, because the China isBue 

dis- is a life and death Issue for Japan. 

charged, 

h We fought against Germany over the 

has been appointed corporal Tsingtau affair, because if a Power 

v 

vice Spruill, promoted. 

should establish a fortified commer 

cial power across the sea, the respon 

Capt. J. C. Kay, now at Fort Shafter, sibility for a war with us must be 

but under orders to proceed to the borne by the other . party. Nay, If 

raniTifnrntwwrt.rn in th 'nmii nj Power should? attempt to occupy 

termaater 

- department, was 

.- 

........ 

yesterday iCbusan lBlandMr instance, that 

'Power chalr 

. would b 

; that very 

m 

act 

receipt " 

oi a caoiegram irora Maj. 

i. 

Marquart informing newllMa trwar. lJa oweJ 

I nJLn. .or England. 

station will be Fort Cal. America 

is 

The post Is at San Diego and Capt 'on the same principle on which 

and Mrs. Kay 'are receiving the con- America refuse to allow any; other 

gratulations, of their friends on the Power to exercise sovereignty In 

choice post that has fallen to their 

America. .. If America recognizes 

'lot' ' re.-;- 

Japan's special privileges in China, the 

relations between. Japan, and America.will 

remain, friendly as' ever. Japan 

SURGICAL MAGNETS V would not then encroach upon the 

' 

' 

. 

. - privileges of. America in that cont- 

PARIS, May 4. In the hospitals of inent The Americans are to laugh 

France magnets have been developed when they think, that Japan has an 

will sharpnel ambition to take naval action In 'Mexi- 

tie-u- p tion of Delegates Now 

Being j 

Preparations for the special city 

and county election for to 

the Honolulu charter 

full swing the offices 

Clerk The election will 

be held 6 and must 

file not later 

1G. The will 

of the Paci- oren Tuesday, September 7, and will 

fic Mail boats makes the matter end later. The will 

worse, continues tne secretary, we, serve without compensation. 

lose one out of every two persons purpose tht congress is 

wanting to take the Hawaiian 'draft a new charter for the city and 

Party party come Into the Ha-- county of Honolulu, one more suited 

walian building and tell of the uncer- - for the growing needs this city than 

tainty of steamer travel from Hawaii the present charter, which was enact-t- o 

the mainland and consequently j ed many ago. The recommen-tak- 

PUNAHOU 

Correspondence 

Athletic 

defeated 

inning, 

....300000000 

e 

the Panama trip." dations of the convention will be 

Mr. Wood, declares Hawaii will not brought before the legislature in 1917, 

notice the real benefit from the build- - and wfll be adopted. The 

ing for three years as only a com par- - number of from the various 

few can extend exposition precincts are as follows: 

trip include Hawaii. The the fouriii district, precincts 

commissioners in other buildings jt 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 8 and 12. three eaih: 

made standing arrangements for precinct 9. four delegates; pn-cine- t 7. 

the Hawaiian musicians at two deleeates. and Drecincts 10 and 11. 

their state functions. 

NOTES 

T 

Special Ptar-Bullrt- ln 

In opening of 

jrs-- are 

City 

their petitions 

June 

of 

trip. 

after 

years 

ative their 

state 

have 

play 

one each. 

From the fifth 

14, 

terday at St 

Punahou by a of 

4 to 3. In first Baptiste 

dll-ric- t, precincts 

12. 17, one delegate 

each; and 

two each; precincts 

the game the Inter-an- d 14, four each, and ire- - 

ucnuiasuc naovuu.ii bchcb, piajrcu cinci inree delegates. 

Park, the Louis 

teim 

score 

the 

TwlTta7rn.I 

u Press 

LONDON, Enl.-T- IJfVnrSS 

he Suffregette, 

the weekly So-?e- orgai of the Women's e 

ttas&ti ind PoHt,cal Un,Qn' wh,ch was 

l?eseemade8'hy Thes tS tS' f the ? 

W 

holding them down only one morej18 making reappearance. 

" 

hit ' In the inning, Miller of I 

St. Louis crossed the pan, and before; Dr. Lewis Waldstein, well known 

the game-wa- s July 

than 

over, three more runs pathologist, physician and author, 

were gained ' by this school. ' 

The died in London. ; . 

score by innings follows: j s t - 

1 234 56789 joyable program was given by the 

St 1 2 0 0 1 Dramatic Club in Hall. Sev 

Hits 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 eral given 

Runs 

people The 

Hits 11 program was as follows: 

The line-u-p for Punahou was: Gay, Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, 

pitcher; Wadsworth, catcher; Hong, I Florence White, Helen Church 

Kim Wai, Scorille,r. basemen ; . Kong . Henry V . 

TaL shortstop . Napihaa, ; " 

Austin, left fielders. 

1 For St Louis: Baptiste, pitcher; 

catcher; Fernandez, Ting 

Pojr, Kurlsakl, Haneberg, 

shortstop; - Miller, Nye, M." Fernandez, 

left fielders. , - 

Yesterday at 1 : 45 an en- - 

For 

J 

Made 

delegates 

convention 

in in of 

Kalatiokalani. 

candidates 

nomination 

convention 

60 days 

delegates 

i 

The to 

of 

probably 

delegates 

to From 

to 

1, 

2, 3, 4. 6, 7, 16 and 

precincts 5, 8. lrt 5, 

delegates 9, 11 

delegates 

"SUFFRAGETTE" RESUMES. 

vi Associated 

JunS 

to 

second 

is as 

--r 

Louis. Runs....O 0 0 0 

Bingham 

0 

selections were and there 

Punahou, 

were many in attendance. 

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

l Peterson, Maude Baflentyne, Gladys Halstead. 

The King's Tragedy .Rosette 

Rboda Ballentyne. 

Spencer, 

The Wreck f i .Dickens 

basemen; 

i Marga.ret'h'e Fincke. 

The Chtirch 8f BfoHf.". Matthew Arnold 

; , p . GracBredhoff. 

Scene from Barrie s Little Minister. 

afternoon 

Inez Gibson, Margaret Smith. 

I. 

Mr. Everyman, 

Honolulu, Hawaii. 

j tbm 4 r-s- O 

7 

April 15, 1915. 

Th 

Dear Sir: --After a careful study of the Honolulu retail 

shoe field we have made the Regal Shoe Store our exclusive 

Nettletoh Special Agency in this region. 

The addition of Nettleton Shoes for men is in line with 

the progressive (yet careful) policy of the Regal Shoe Store. 

No doubt you know of Nettleton Shoes. They are one of 

the finer men's make and to a remarkable extent command 

continued respect and perpetual patronage from their wearers. 

From thread to sole leather, nothing cheap enters into the 

construction of Nettleton Shoes. . .They areVustom-buil- t by an 

organization skilled by thirty-eigh-t years pf experience; they 

possess that comfort and "hold-their-shap- e" elegance not 

made-to-measure equaled except in the best custom work. 

Ask the man who has ever worn Nettleton Shoes if they 

do not vield the greatest shoe-satisfaction he h'J ever known. 

' i 

We trust that you will look into this matter of what Real 

Value is in a Mart's Shoe. 

Yours very truly, 

P. S Should you be in need of Shoes of special construction, 

we co-opera- shall be glad to te with you the Regal 

Shoe Store, and shall endeavor to earn youf- - through 

unqualified 

approval. 

TED E A M 

When we installed an ioe cream plant we had in mind to put at your service,-wha- t 

most modern cities have, an ice cream plant which represents the last word in 

the preparation of this Jine of dairy products. The industry has develoied probably 

far beyond your knowledge of it We are satisfied with the splendid patronage tliat 

has been shown for the new features introduced, but the unlimited variety which 

such a modern plant affords has hardly been '.'touched, liesides having an ui-to-da- 

new-equipmen- factory, we shall from time to time 'add such as the development 

of the industry affords.. 

For those of our customers who do not already know it. we vih to state that 

we are making anything that could, be 'desired in the line of KRK'KS: all flavors of 

our ice creams, puddings, mousse, and sherbets can be put in brick form. 

Hing up 1542 for 

V" 

ANYTHING FROZEN" 

HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION, LTD. 

Get me for your daragltaf 

while assortment is complete. New shipments of 

children's Silk Kimonos just received. Sizes from 

20 inches to 40 inches. Prices range from $2.to $4. 

e J a p a n e s e B a z a a it, 

Fort Street Opposite Catholic Church 

Y'jj 

Ns TOURS jyiy 

SI 

In black and 

tan calfskin-- -' 

made by the 

world's best 

expert 

shoemaker 

te 

TODAY is the TOMORROW that you were worry- 

ing about YESTERDAY, so don't delay that 

trip around the Island, or the trips 

Ipnff-promis- ed 

Hawaii. Maui, Kauai 

Ring Us Up. Phone 5.,9G. AVe Arrange All Details. 

1 ALDRICH, HALL AND ARNEE, 

Union and Hotel Streets. 

' .. ' . w , 

A man is often judged1 by the 

shoes he wears. The shoe that "lifts 

you up" a notch in your own estimation 

and the esteem of others, is of double 

value to you. V 

NORFOLK 

Made by NETTLETON, 

is a shoe of this character. 

When you are nearby, drop 

in arid it will be our pleasure 

to show you the Norfolk 

and our other Spring 'styles. 

(2)oO 

Regal Slioe Store 

PANTHEON BLDG. FORT AND HOTEL STS. 

"The Store that leads in Styles" 

" 

to

0- - 

9 

ThtTcarc plenty of rich ;ieopl who show 

a --phenomenal capacity for resisting their 

V 

opportunities for education. .John I). Barry. 

0 

tvf 

SPOUTS, CLASSIFIED AND SUIPPINQ 

NEWS SECTION 

HONOLULU STAK-BUIJjni- N KIND 

Hirst Pay f Coigirsssroimal. ! IS awlass 

i 

ox ox 0X ox OO ::'':r;': OOO - OO- 

Auto Trips' About City, Bathing and Surniig andlllceptip 

andBaHbyGoyemo 

:PALACrallCared 

Governor Pinkham First Host 

to Party of Congressional; 

'S i ... Visitors to Territory 

So lavish were the members of the 

congressional party yesterday during 

the day In the uae of expressions tf 

eurprise and . delight with Honolulu 

and the welcome accorded them, that 

they had but few phrases left ; last 

evening to express the pleasure xhey 

experienced at the reception and baU, 

.which .came as a fitting climax to 

' 

their first day In the ; Islands, i j 

j ' The i visitors began arriving early 

at the Palace, a sure 'sign of unflagging! 

sest and , Interest, and from: the 

time they entered ' the - throne room 

5 

to be. greeted ; by Governor, Pinkham 

and ethers In the; receiving-lima- , until 

.the music- - of the i last ,waltt, was 

nusnea , w,uie; iig. armory; iney. naa 

jdo 'dull ; momeats; M i ! 

? ifllWi 

A When the guests began;, to; arrive 

for the reception at the palace, the 

building was a blaze of lights, within 

and without, and the wide ' lawns 

were massed with strolling . specta-tore.- - 

The Hawaiian band was ; stationed 

in the bandstand tq the 

ground!, giving an added note of welcome 

and festivity. r 

The scene in the throne room waa 

picturesque. There, where the kings 

and queens of Hawaii once held royal 

audiences, and where the - lower 

house of the territorial legislature 

sat only last week,, the . pictures of 

0ig zzu2 of f.'ext Campaign 

UViXEa Tariff Revision, Says 

v ,Rcr:c::ntal've T.!oor0. Vi 

earnestly uelleve,the tariff on 

sugar will be restored' in, a new bill, 

to Uke the place of the Underwood 

' 

s ' ' 

1 " 

Vs 1 ,f .Ll-J- 0 

II - 

The frcdy-sIicH- sg cord 

n tack adjucis itself to every 

mctica posture avoia-tr-- 3 

tirs!a cn clothes jot 

jhouldert end ensuring 

rJvrays 4 

Abcafcto Coafort 

. Avoid rniti4ons 1 They 

are &II inferior. Look for 

Ihe words SHIRLEY 

PRESIDENT stamped err 

the buclles. ; Ia this .Avay 

you will be. sure of getting 

the genuine goods light, 

cool strong and supremelys 

- cornfortable,unconditionally 

guaranteed by the makers. 

TLs C Edssrtca Ilfg. Co. 

, SUrUy, H!aas U. S. A. 

For Sal Everywhir 

; 

needless furniture has been taken out 

to provide ample room for the visit- 

ors. : 

';;' ;;' ' 

.. . 

New carpets had been laid In the 

lower hallway and pa the floor of the 

second story. A jpeftting of oil had 

made the floors shine like mirrors. 

The bare spaces had pbeen covered 

over! with potted jialnjs and plants. 

The exterior decorations were under 

the direction of L. E. Bradley, chief 

quartermaster of the cruiser Mary- - ; 

land. . ; ''A :.'-'- I 

The governor's reception lasted 

from 8 o'clock probably until 9:30 

o'cloekfolWing which the .visitors 

arid the local public were invited to 

attend the ball in the National Guard 

armory. ; , ; '; ; . 

, ITnder the direction of Capt James 

D. Dougherty, N. IU the Interior 

of.the armory had been clothed la at- -, 

tractive raiment The color scheme 

was : in white and yellow, and the 

decc perhaps were the most 

elaborate ever seen at a public iunc-Uo- n 

In Honolulu. . 

! 

' A pergola effect adopted by Mr 

Dougherty was startlngly' attractive. 

The pergolas were ranged around the . 

big floor eight or nine reet rrom ine 

walL Between the wan and the pergolas 

were seats for those persons 

not wishing to dance. The lights had 

been dimmed, with huge yellow and 

while lanterns, and, from the rafters 

and leading to the wath were streamers 

of the same ; cpjor. Strings of 

malle entwlued , about the pergolas 

measure, at the next Congress, before 

the. Underwood bill goes into full effect, 

declared Repfesentstlve J. H. 

Moore. vwhq farrlred in Honolulu yes- 

terday. , : r J , ,; : j. : 

k t :i 

"Tne tariff as taken off sugar to 

accomplish the only thing it possibly 

could do,, that .is, lower the price of 

sugar to the consumer. It Las failed 

to do this. ! It waa the Importers of 

raw sugar who demanded that the tariff 

be takea from this product, and 

their promises of lower priced sugar 

to the consumer have failed to ma- 

''-.;'- ' 

terialize." 

":?ir: : 

. Mr. Moore is a member of the Ways 

and Means committee of the house. 

I worked for the Payne tariff bill, 

the measure that-retaine- d the tariff on 

sugar, because I believed that the territories 

of the United States and the 

states themselves depending . on that 

product for prosperity should be pro- 

' tected." :""'v r'v;-'- ; 

Mr. Moore declared 'that his state, 

Pennsylvania, will . suffer ."with Hawaii 

if the free sugar clause is retained 

in the new operating tariff law. 

"Every few days the ships come to 

Delaware breakwater with sugar from 

Hawaii,' and we are glad, for we like 

to see Americans trade with Ameri- 

cans.- Pennsylvania would be sorry to 

see . those ships stop ' Calling at our 

ports, and for that and many other 

reasons I am a protectionist.:.; ... 

"On the ..way out tp 'the coast I 

stopped off at several places and 

spoke on the tarin question, and I 

found that the business men who In 

1912 were shouting for a lower tariff 

are now lined up with the protectionists. 

Believe me, the tariff question 

is going to be the big Issue in the 1916 

campaign.' Last, but not least, the 

government 4s now due to lose from 

S50.000.000 to ISO.000.000 annually In 

revenue from sugar without having accomplished 

Any. material reduction In 

the price of sugar to the consumer." 

. If YcurHaif Is Falling Out: 

we know of no better remedy than 

"93" 

Hair Tonic 

A preparation which we gladly recommend 

to you. 60c, a bottle. 

Bnton, Smith e Co, Ltd. 

V . . 

MISSOURI MAN SERVED 

IN CUBAN CAMPAIGN 

' '" 

n - 

! 

X.- - 

"v 

; 

s - i 

I I 

I I 

L.:- .- , : - J - 

t i Heoretentative i u. uver or 

f Missouri. He served as a private 

the 

. throughout Spanish-America- n 

I war ' in the Santiago campaign. 

j He Is an attorney of St. Louis. 

. T 

COaPOLILVJ 

but ' that, I think, should be no bar to 

statehood. '- 

- My own' home ;Btat,ia 

NeMrt'Meilco, you: know ;'4nd:-ther- e we 

hav a large admixture; of MeilcanV lQ 

the population.' ' - 'V ; v ; . - - 1 

-- i know Hawaii' la 'the mcompletej 

mannef in' which one can learn of any 

locality by reading and delving Intq 

statistics but i am 'delighted to. have 

thia v opportunity of" 'learnfng of vthe 

territory at 'first hand"vvv 'X". iviv 

POPULAR WAVE 

SURE TO SWEEP 

REPUBLICANS IPI 

That a" wave of popularity for the 

Republican party is sweeping the na 

Uon and will-resul- t in victory for the 

candidates on that ticket in the next 

national election, is the . opinion of 

Joseph R. Knowland, former member 

of the United States house of , representatives, 

who is . now in Honolulu. 

Mr, - Knowland : was the Republican 

nominee for United States senator 

from California at the last election, 

but lost to James D. Phelan. 

; "No one knows who it will be that 

will carry the Republican banner In 

1916," : he declared, "for several, including: 

Herrlck of Ohio, 

Senator . Burton, Senator Cummins, 

Representative Mann ' and Governor 

Whitman are looming np strong for 

the nomination. I do not believe 

Roosevelt; will be the Candidate for 

president on the Republican ticket, although 

I think he will support the 

party from which he split in 19l2.v, 

Speaking as one who served' many 

years in Congress, Mr. Knowland says 

he', believes a demand for a large revenue 

will force suspension of operation 

of the Underwood Tariff act 

"There is a good chance to restore 

the tariff;on sugar." he said, "but the 

chief contender will be the stubborn-- . 

ness of President Wilson.; 

Assignments . ol ?the congressional 

party members to'-- hotels are as follows. 

The effort:1 ha 3 '.been 'to keep 

the party together and. as near the 

beach as possibly and therefore those 

who could not be ccommodated at the 

. Mcana are I rov as nearby. 

:; vATTH ? MO AN A. u .", 

; . i:lS: fors. 

Albert B. Cum- - ms, Pes Moines, la., 

and Mrs-- Cumir.' i;-'- , .., ' " - 

T. W. j Hard- - i Sanders ville, qa 

and Mr. ,TVS. t lcick. - ;v 

: 

: ' 

Ollle, James, M.ron, Kentucky, and 

Mrs. James. .' I . ;?. v . ' ' ; 

--'James'Wart' Plainlleld, 

; and Mrs. llartlne f v'; 

, 

. Lee 8. Pverm l; Salisbury, N. CL; 

Miss Grace Ove. an, Mlss Kathryn 

Overman,': Miss ! lildred Borden and 

Miss Anne L Pou ( daughter Represent 

tative Pou.) ; v , -- :. 

Joe TV RobinsonS Lonoke, Arkansas ; 

Mrs. Robinson, Miss Aline Kins and 

- 

Miss Miller. 

John Shafroth,tenver, Colorado and L 

Mrs. Shafroth. - r 

Reed Smoot, Salt Lake Utah V fMrs. 

' 

Smooth '". , 'yv-- . ' 

Francis El Warren, . Cheyenne.-W- y 

and Mrs. Warrea.t 

lc x ' 

Representatives 

J. A;. M. Adair,-- ' Portland, Indiana, 

and. Mrs;' Adair. ! - - . i' 

J. W, Alexander, 'Gallatin,'. Missouri, 

and Mrs." Alexander r,.".' 'rV V' 

OO 

rulers cf the oJd days'Oiiijthe monar-ch- y 

locked down on ( a shifting, color 

fnl 'assemblage' 'typically 'democratic 

and cosmopolitan including tbe gov 

error and his receiving! patty United 

States senators and; representatives, 

consuls. o foreign nations, army and' 

naiy'cTlcers In distinctive uniforms. 

Js.'ind c.Ticlals iti btslnefc meafrom! 

all walks., tf.i life and-- ) literally i hun-- j 

drcds of .ebbcrstely gowned --women,'; 

With Governor Pinkham In "the re-- 

J- c - - 1 " . 

m!ral end Ivirs. C,.B, T Moore, Hon.; 

.... r.rr. c. P. CMrt.-'-wort- h; Hon.' 

and lit. II. I- 

-. LwLtcia and Delegate 

an4.::.lrs. . .- J.' llalactanaole. v"i 

In preparation fcr the event the 'ex- -' 

terjpr cd interior .of the f,palace had 

been cleaned zzi decorated 'until the 

bullciirr;' thene with --an ' attractive j 

newness and sphshcs'of thr' national 

colors met ,the eye fromt everyJ agle. 

Except that it had- - been Cleaned, 

the throne rcca, with U romantic , 

history, rc"ined . enchanted.' All' 

.DEv : Ori'SUQA 

formed; pleasing . color spectacle. 

American and Hawaiian 

; uESTOUED BY 

-- flags were 

-- 

used In the decorations. - 

" ; The "2nd Infantry j.and Hawaiian 

bands i played during S the . evening. 

Unique ' bandstands $i "fchj' " pergola 

type had been erected a-- . either end 

of the halljand. the, organizations al 

ternated! Jn furlihing Uhe music ;y 

;oa'e of the ptfttfftt features; of the 

armory-Vlecu'rationsr- was -- ahuge bam-boo 

basket1 with yellow . lining which 

Jtung in the center, of.the JurtLi-Las- t 

night this Mas niied wltn yellow ana 

Mhite lUiea tand: was fff'perfect", Jiar-r- i 

c ny atJth the; restn ts,V the" interior 

(lcoraticnsainfiU .fcirt-- r n ..iu 

As5i3UngMr.tDonghertjr'!wIttf : 'the 

decoratioosiwetWlI A.'H: Tarletih, 

Charles Herbert U nDaviB; Charles 

It Forbes and WiU Wifytfe". 

, 'Dancing, , continued f PflPULAIIOi,' GO 

8 Uf St1A$S! tanfc Seqnetafyftjf 

1 i - 

lntbririn'rioriorTrrnf 

noi uommu nimseu 

1 Hen- - Aj rA.! Jones; assistant secret 

f.ry ot uie aeytruueni ui vue imenui 

feurrireff 

unfH midnight. 

aixer ,w,nica vne vishotb1 'irom. ine 

mainland were taken 'to" thelr? hoteia 

tled, but Mellghted with 'thir first 

day in the islands, and glad that they 

-- ;; had come. 

";. f ;;'" 

RSURETOGE 

mm 

" yesterday ' witfi'k;h 

cdneTvssional vlftbrs'otild n6t com 

Imltr himself fas :to Ws' o-WTi or hls'ifih 

paTtmenfa attitude! tdwaf d.; the Wish 

of i thia. territory to' acquire sta'tehbod. 

,That'a wkat I'm here for, to look 

the islands over. I'll see about it," 

said the assistant secretary. "I . ha 4 

not heard, officially," of Jtfce; actloa of 

your.- - legislature in memorializing 

congress . for statehood, he went on. 

"No notification of that action "had 

reached the department up to the 

time I left Washington, but I , heard 

of the passing of the resolution while 

I was on my way west. v i 

: You have a mixed and very cos. 

mcpolitan population here and, I Understand, 

" a diversity of languages, , 

,r;D. v R.- - nthony,,vLearenw6rtb,' Kan., 

' 

and Mrs." Anthony.' ' 

. i" ;L 

R. .V. Austin, Knoxvllle, Tennessee ; 

: 

Mrs. Austin. ; xi'S'i-w,'f. 

ttoriana Aanaas uuy, aio.. 

- 

Airs, ttoriaiiu. 

; ,,., ; . 

'William Brown $r.. Kingwood, 

West Virginia," and" jJVIraV7Brown.t 

Clement Brumbaugh, s Columbus, X, 

and Mrs. Brumbat:sh. jT 

- ; 1: 

" 

John L.' Bumettr rTaasd'en7 Ala.' " 

-- 

Mrs. tjampueit ana uis carmpDeii, 

; lJ.- - G.' Cannon;;Danvle.ni;;'l) ' 7, 

; WJlUam,. Jf Catey.nrwaukeea. i 

Mrs: Cary aadeMr.'W. J;? Cdry?Jr,yf 

;A. Cnllop iKlncennes,' .Bd.,v and 

.Jtfrs. Cullopv! .j'A2X 

r ;M ;F. Conry, - New 

'i.? 

ToYK"CI(y aaq 

jtrs Conry.; 

j 'Jam$st SpaTenpbrtv-S'VtnlCa- f Ok 

v 

f'r's-- tjavenport. . - '! ' 

Geo. w; Fairchild.lOheona; N'. fti 

add - 

Mrs.vPalrchlldri..t;he 

Scott FerrIVLawt6a, .Okla.,$inf Mf'sT 

Ferris. : " f. ..;' HV 

; J. A. Frear,' Hudson, Wis and Mrs. 

" 

Frear. v-- i' :: V ; ,. xx ; 

Carter - IfJ 

Glass, Lyfle.burgK.Va- -, Mrs. 

Glass, Carter.Glass;,Jr. 'Cv ' 

William Kettner, San i blegV" Cat, 

and Mrs. Kettner. , , ' ' ; :' 

Gordon Lee, Chickamauga, Ga.: Mrs. 

x- 

Lee. . 

James R, Mann,' Chicago. III., and 

Mrs.' Mann. ' 

C. B. Miller, Duluth. Mlnn and Mrs. 

Miller. ' ' XX XX iX; 

5IID-PAC1F- 

IC 

H.ksJxvvilOorinefi Ginsy Garbj 

i "f Wives Delighted Here!: 

' 

Mrs. v James ; Hamilton Lewis, f' formerly, 

;of . Seattle, wife . of .'thw noted 

senator,'.from'i Jl'iaoia,: is t with' the- - 

Con: 

gtesslona , party;; .and v. contributed 

greatly 0, the entertainments of the 

guests t on, tiielr.; trip ;pn ;the Sierra; 

wt her, fortunetpiimg.T 'Mrs. Ijewis 

dressed In gipsy .garland , told most 

alluring stores, tc the passengers Upon 

her arrival- - at v the Moana Hotel 

she remarked . that' there couldn't be 

a place in the world like Honolulu, 

and she would really like to be buried 

under the beautiful . plumaria trees of 

the little cemetery on King street. 

Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Hoqulam, 

Washington, "wife of the representative 

of that district, says that she is 

.very glad to come to Honolulu, as the 

people of Puget Sound feel very close 

to the people of Hawaii Mrs. Johnson 

expects to ' gressional party who, like Balboa discovered 

for the first time. Tales 

of glassy balmy breezes 

of the tropics,"" spice 'ladeh wrrid3"bf 

the Orient doke far nlente of. the 

equatpr, had evoked a "state of 

for ley 

enjoy her stay . . 

; 

-'- 

' 

' blasts. - chilling 

fogs, choppy, pitching," 'rol ling, ; turrv 

bllng-wave- a that ttr-e- d the""gool !er. 

ratup an4 dawn. aUeways d ' end. 

ways- - and- - all ways at one .and , the 

same- - tnamentv .Ghxm. took-t- he vp4ace 

of expectance joy, b The old ea dogs 

likeWarrentCumnsuiBv Smoof Jame'moonllIit 

whist . 

Barchfeld, Robin-tment- Martlne'' s in the card and 

sen, ,McKXnleynHando(Ia: leP others 

it 

smoothness, 

the 

weather of the earlier days of tha 

" Journeyi - 

. - 

r.Wit'bocjaii-exciting 

uurr 

Cannca, saloons, Ul-- J 

brayefl.the ' smari litfclw storm' which 

Welcomed thjjarty to Ihe 'pacific: as 

soon as the GiJett Gate was passed 

but, many weaii) downr stairs 'l and 

Sought tbe secUiaion of their cabins, 

Some. of; these said : . ;! v.;'' 

Itr. not, alone the sea that sinks and 

" ;v .'swells;-,- ,, x ; I 

-- -! 

, 

But ourselves that rock and , rise 

With, endless and uneasy motion; 

Now seeming to touch, the skies, 

Now sinking into the depths of the 

': ocean. ' v " 

GARDEN LA D 

URGES ll;OIi 

I -. 

jtas ton the.Bliaiy da-c- deckJ, ci "17" 

onr. every - subject but poilci." tna 

days passed all too quickly after, tha 

roughness rof the ieas of the earlier 

days subsided. Soon the discomforts 

t 

of those, earlier daya were forgottaa 

and the entire party knew, . 

"We,. would sail securely and lafely 

v .' ,.' reach X' -- . ' 

The Fortunate Isles, on whose shin- 

' 

ing beach 

Would . be those of joy and not cf 

fear. ,. :"-- - " 

- 

mens 'increase there would be ia 

travelto the Island of Kauai, and of 

the Improvement la general condi 

tions that would come as a result cl 

the facilities for which we are ask 

' 

- 

Ins. " 

William . 

i: H. ; Mpore Philadelphia, Pk'' aal 

-- Mrs. Aioore. . ;.;.;,., "r-;: 

? fchampalgn. 

iJ-- Alturas, Cat',' Mrs. 

" 

Raker. 

? - ;. ; 

iDJ Ribtdan. Jiew York Cltyi Mrs 

Rlordan and MIsa Riordan.; '' "tJ 

JrW. A. . Rodenberg,. East fSt,': Louis, 

Ills.,: and"Mrs. Rodenberg ;'' 

- John. Rogers Lowell Ma'ss., and 

Mrs.' Rogers. .. ; , " ' ' " 

. Miss Kitty Lee. , ; 

, '. v -r p: 

1 Swagar.Sherley, Louisville' Ky;t and 

Mrs; Sherley.: ' , .. 

'. ;. . W . 

i A. 'A. Jones, Assistant Secretary of 

Interior; Mrs. Jones. v? ' ' ' . v.- - 

Mrs. Jamea Hamilton iLewls. 

Rep. E. W; Sauaders, Rocky. Mount, 

Va Mrs. Saunders. . . . 'IV; '" V 

Rep. R. G. Thomas, Central " 

Cityi 

Kentucky,;" ?;;; ;,;-:- 

F. B. Lord, Washington, D. C. j 

J.. A. Breckons, Cheyenne,' Wyo. 

Mrs.. K. B. Fullerton. 

Miss Julia Mattts. 

'Mrs. G. M. Burroughs. ; - 

B. F. Lynlp. 

Mrs. Lynip. 

" 

Peter Saunders. 

" Miss Pringle. . . 

v AT TH E YOUNGL; 

Senator- - Willard . Saulsbury s 

Mrs. 

Saulsbury, Representative A. J. Barchfeld, 

Misa Barchfeld,' F." P. Kraus, Mrs. 

: Myra Davis, : ' 

. 

" AT HUSTAC,Vlt.Ul.i - 

Representative Albert Johnson,' Ho 

qulam, Wash;, Mrs, Johnson; Representative 

J. L. Slayden, San Antonio, 

Texas. Mrs. Slay den; ; Hod,Jviosh 

Knowland, Oakland, Cat; Mrs. Know, 

land, Mlaa Knowland, Joan R. Desha, 

HilOi Hawaii; 11 L. iNurin, Mrs." L. 

F. Parker. RepresenUtlve'AV. HrStaf-ford- . 

A. J. Erly, Messrs Sanders," Jenkins 

and Deffner. . 

AT AINAHAUi" . 

ONE OF THE GIANTS 

- 

OF CONGRESS PARTY 

1 

. . Dr. Andrew Jackson Barchfeld 

of Pittsburg. Putting a lei around 

his neck is no' small job.' ' - 

SEilIOR'S E 

:To Mrs. ,W. Rodenberg, of Easl 

St-- Louis, ,im ' .Honolulu - is nothing 

new that is its, beauties are not new, 

as she was here a little more- - than ten 

years ago. ; Mrs.. Rodenberg, as. Miss 

Rldgeway, 'taught-schoo- 

l at Oahu Col- 

leger It wast In Hilo, the home ot her 

parents, that she met. her husband 

when he was in the, civil service. Mr. 

Rodenberg Is the congressional representative 

from East . St ..Louis, and 

Mrs. Rodenberg says that she: really 

had hoped that she " would, be disillusioned 

upon her return here, for she 

has never been .satisfied to, live anywhere 

else. ?. , 'X"' 

'' 

'V-;' 

: 

"There is something about Hawaii, 

she' said this morning, "that makes it 

Impossible for me to really enjoy any 

other place In the world. I am going 

to make the most of the seventeen 

days that we are privileged - to be 

here. Mr. and Mrs. Rodenberg will 

remain in Honolulu rather than make 

the trip to the "other islands, renewing 

their old acquaintances : in this 

city. - . - - '. 

Mrs. Ollie James of Marion; Ky., 

wife of. Senator James,5 is also 

ten-chante- d 

with the Islands and with the 

reception given the visitors here, s . ;: 

' 

President Wilson declared that American 

women delegates to the peace 

conference at The Hague, now "on 

their way to the meeting, have nc official 

status as fa as the United 

States is concerned. 

Only 122 professional football players 

out of about 1800 in the English 

league teams have enlisted in : the 

Fdotball BatUllon, which was espe--1 

daily organized to bring professional 

football players to the colors.' 

Representative C.- - B. Slemp, , Big 

Stone Gap, Va,. Miss v Slemp; ;: Miss! 

iV M7Z, n 3 O T7 A 

AusUn. Mr. W. C. .Gearing, Mrs. W. C jl !j ' 

Gearing. Miss Glass, Mrs. G. ;F. Xn-- U X UZT j wU U LaC 

cado. Representative and" "Mrs." J. M. I ; For dyspepsia,- - Indigestion,: soaring 

Gudger, Asheville, N.C. . I 

i of, food, gas and hyperacidity of the 

- ;. J"."'.".. ; ' ' stomach (acid stomach ) ,A tes spoon-A- n 

issue of $75,000,000 

British Treasury bins waa placed In ter usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. 

London . an average of about 3 Sold by all druggists In either powder 

per cent 

or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle, 

six-month- s' ful in a fourth of a glass of hot waat 

; 

-- . 

' 

OO 

rnmrnrnn imrnr i nirn TnTiifr . 

LUIWitlAIUtAdlltUIUIAIlt 

ACTION AGAINST PACIFIC OCEAN 

Some Members of the Party, 

Stricken With Mai de Mer, 

- Thirst For Revenge 

t upon the assemoimg , or the 64ta 

eongress joint resolutions, will be In 

u 

Then it Blew Over. 

Hut it was not as bad --as it might 

have been. In fact, it waa onjy the. 

caught the Sierra, pitching her about 

like a cork and unsettlinz the mental 

and physical equilibrium of. the 

s. 

gressJonal-passenger- 

: con 

The third, day 

uuuucwi, satu, uj oeowr viw cut smootner seas s louoweo, me air 

man. and Representatives became milderr the sun ventured 

Davenport, Ferris and Frear propos forth from behind cloud and fog and 

tag to change the name of the Pacific the spirits of party roue in pro 

:.-- j ; 

Stafford, 

the 

appropriate 

ocean to something more - portion. ;:;.;. ,y ' 

to its characteristics. Senator Over j And then came .the.' indescribable - ' 

: across 

'man would have called Terrlflc.-- 1 dellghta of a care-free-Voya- 

8Ufford says that all he cares, al--j sen-thoug- tropic seas. Grave and 

he'.ia a church member, jators like Smoot'' ' it 

for reverend 

it may 

RoMcson, Saais 

called the - ocean. - 1 bury. Cummins. Martlne and r 

During the depths of their despair 

111 lue eny uajrs i me iriv, pouio races suco, en iran is 

sentatlves Stafford, Conry, Davenport Senators Shafroth, pverman Rep-an- and d 

Ferris and Senator Overman ' resentatlves - Borland, Davenport, 

agreed upon the following Campbell, . Cary,;. Dyer, Glass, Frear, 

to Pacific; w v 1 . i 

wick pitched deck quoits, .while the 

.naa aa 

apostrophe 

the , ' Lee, Miller, Rogers., Slemp and Kaow. 

Roll on. thou danged blue ocean, dang 

you, roll. 

Ten thousand cuases - 'gainst you 

would be vain. 

Congress marks the earth with ruin. 

Its control, stops with thy . shore. " 

Upon ; thy sloppy waves , the wrecks 

. are all thine own; 

Nor doth remain s vestige, of man's 

'' dinner .. ; ; : 

' 

But for a moment whenfwlth many a 

moanf ; . . . I 

He loses it' In 4 thy depths with bub 

- bllng groan. -ij-ri-ux''X:'-, '": Truly the Pacific waa a great surprise 

to those members of the Con- 

AT lifKILI 

On their visit to Kauai, the . atten 

tion of the' congressional party members 

will be concentrated on the pro 

posed harbor at Nawiliwili. The Gar 

den Island, the Kauai weekly, editor 

ially refers to the matter ia today s 

issue aa follows: ; 

"In presenting to the visiting Con 

such arguments as we may 

possess in favor of the proposed harbor 

at this Island for the accommoda 

tion v of deep-se- a shipping, it will be 

well for the nonce to forget that any 

place other than Nawiliwili was ever 

considered for the purposee. In other 

words,, our "thought and argument 

should be centered on the one port; 

and, if not so, and a difference of 

opinion ia in evidence, it is probably 

good-by- e to our harbor for many years 

to come and all' past efforts may come 

to naught I " ." X: 

t , 

"Thought, talk, effort and what in 

dividual influence there may be among 

us should be concentrated on an an 

swer to the question: Does Kauai 

: need the proposed harbor? . --,. 

- That is. no question at aIL. Ot 

course we need the harbor, you say 

"very well. ; Then tell the Congress 

men so; and tell them why we need 

the harbor. 

- 

..v .';: 

; "Tellthenv of, the, amount of sugaj 

which, now iias to pay double freight 

to of the serious handicap 

tho, present system 

,Z lays upon home- - 

teaders - market; 

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, MOO'..i 

and homesteadlng . along ORDER OF. PHOENIX. 

American lines; of the : facthat the 

devetopment of tJwt Island 

Will meet ? at 

would have it ia retarded by the lacfc 

of suitable. shipping facilities; of the 

importance of a good harbor. from or1 

at which, passengers may depart or 

land in safety and' comfort and numerous 

other things that we see right 

along ' 

and knowabouf 

Remind them of the J70.GO9 to JS0.-- V 

000 that would be saved annuallr to ; 

en ear industry alone In freight rates:' 

, 'tneir home, corner 

Beretanlat and; Fort street every 

Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, 

CHARLES HUSTACE JR Leader, 

FRANK MURRAY. Secretary. . . 

HONOLULU LODCE, B. P. O C. 

r'-f- 'meets la their 1:', 

" 

c. 

on Kinr iu r. 

'Fort every, Fr! 

of the impetus it would give to home :' 

steading and the new opportunities it 

would open up .for the small farmer; ., 

of advantJges to the import as well as, 

to the' export'. business;: .'of the im-- 

outer edge of a 100-mjl- e gale that 

;be Hard- - 

gressmen 

h 

land, j Moonlight nights and the Ha. 

waliaa orchestra made ;it bnposslbld 

to keep! from dancing, and the decks 

had a full complement of fox trotters, 

one-steppe- rs ,' and hesitatlonlata. One 

glorious night Uncle Joe Cannon and 

Mrs. Brown, assisted by Represents 

Uve Miller and Mrs, J. Hamilton Lewj 

isk led a score of dancers through tht 

mazes of the Virginia reet Impromptu 

musical gatherings took place day 

and night at which the old and new 

songs In the repertoire of the singers 

were sung over and over again. ; ' 

On sea, ag on land. Uncle Joe, despite 

.his. approaching seventy-nlat- a 

birthday, waa the ife of the party. 

He iled' In Abe i dances, with all, thi 

grace orjsir soger ae jusverm 119 wai 

ready 'to Mbia lli ilzIgj clJ i'.r. 

Methodist hymns or la tf.a: latest r 

lections from the. .current osl I , 

comedies orJUouU ttl' tstt ; 

storlesthanrhe, aadjticne ,wi rrcra 

punctual at cjeala evca'ia t3 r:' 

The v sights we would see : and the , 

... sounds we would hear,' 

A 

.'is 

MONDAYV V ." - 

Hawaiian Lodge 'o. 21; l- - . 

ed; 7:30 p.. m. ' V v ' 

TUESDAT 

- 

; Honolulu Lodge No. 4C3; Epe- - 

.daL Third Degree; 7:30 p. rn. 

WEDNESDAY; 

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21; Special, 

Third Degree r 7:30 p. n. 

THURSDAY: 

FRiDAY 

Oceanic Lodge No. 371; Spe--clal, 

First Degree; 7:30 p. n. 

SATURDAY 

-- Lei: Alpha Chapter,' O. E..S.; 

? SUted; 7:30 p. m.. 'x 

. 8CH0FIELD LODGE 

WEDNESDAY 

;' :.. . ' ,.;v ;. z .. r' s 

SATURDAY i':-i- , 

-- 1 ' I ' .eveslni.. ", Vi 

-- t r m 

1 

i 'C. K.Il. 

m 

i 

1

ii 

: 

TEN 

'1 i;, 

i 

: 1 

5 .; 

di I -- i i 

i 

Some of the titles: 

Th 

rence 

Fata of Felix 

Finch Kelley. 

Brand, by Flo- 

The Cory$ton Family, f Humphrey Ward. 

by Mra. 

" 

j Fine Feathert, by Wefciter Denlton. 

I Peggy In the Rafn; by Ralph Henry 

. t lEirbour. VV". v?.. 

The Upas Tree,, by Florence Bar-cla- y. 

' ,The Sick-A-Be- 

.' .. . . V ;r 

d Lady, by 5E. .''Ab-- 

The Wrong 'Woman, by Charles P. 

' Uewarti ' ... 

- 

i 1 1 "ne Social' Buccaneer, by Frederic 

f L' Uham.' 

The Shadow,' by Arthur Stringer. 

Vanishing Points by Alic'e " 

Brown. 

A r Prince of Romance, by Stephen 

" :. 

Cfialmers. 

. 

V ?A Man In the Open, by Pocbck. 

50c. eacli 

f" ff tWX' 

1, klLlUo? 

i 

-t t 

Associatpd Press ly Federal Wireless 

' riTKINfi. May 4; Unprecedented 

rpirit i3 being displayed by the 

fiovenirrenVand.a sjunpathetic poss 

rtery where encourages the adminis 

tration to hold up its chin. Indications 

are that China wilt by the 

Press by P. C. 

EL'PASO' ack" May 

SaH Francisco," Americaa j fiol' 

whQ 

Gen. Villa aa aviator. Was killed 

here making Trac 

!'ul-- ' 

stand 

l 

Associated Cable. 

Tex.. Mv J 6s 

of an 

dier of fortune had enlisted "with 

as 

yesterdays while ti 

Use flight. V.jin: ,tetug jbut,, Jiis --'new 

IJiwvW tiiiiWVyU IW Html 

U a panful tauikMa. ti av n4 

plnmct U M. CNEQUAXJCD AS ' A, 

LkDCCOE.' Aow Itot ctxia. and to per-ttd-ir 

.txrmlts. vterpu eatk hirla 

the f biehlorld Ubleta, ! 

tolie "Ii, polxnon tibleta and tbr 

x&!)ed wuiiury remedied - in tm 

A. SSe bos 

' 

7 Tl . 

LOSESii 

timate maximum' with which ishe has . plane.'he lost control. 'cnsaed; ittto a 

"replied to Japan's "Irreducible mini-- , building and dashed out; his1 brains 

- num." : against the walla. . ; - " 

lu k-- blo citGrii; xr.auHh. trjimv.'j.,, ; 

. oirxax'.iryare-- a 

rial Joking Gazette the nouthplecaj CONGRESSMAN GOULDEN ' 

day:'." iFJ'J GtTS SUDI? tN CALL 

A MM Mn th.it rnwardlv ra-- I 

Pj-es- s 

pltulation the demands Which' Jap-- (Associated by Federal. Wirekss 

Vcu is making would result in, ai I PJIIUADELTHI AV 'Pa. May i:-HJ- 

' imi)csition of the system nnder' which eph A, Gouldeu, representatiTo in .Con- - 

the JJancTiUs were able to hold &ress oi we wra iNew jont oisina, 

subjection for centuries. 4trtrped deaa yesieraay bi 

"'c should be rule4 by foreigners, ' 

to 

rt 

us in 

.anernoon-tlie' 

Pennsylvania railroad fctatton Just 

Uor purposes conceived a si?ritt of, as he as about to board train for 

- 

,i 

in 

a 

' telfishness and the desires of.- racial ?tome.'-- -- V 

right if his indulgence 

it 

is limited to a 

' 

Email class. ? 

ANTISEPTIC I 9rrmUf 

Here awrc 

CeUcite a. - ' 

Send tur rt 

RP 

TbT 25c, 50c $1 

At n 

J.S.TYREE, Chcmut, Inc. 

s t 1 I 

t" r. 

aggrandizement. 

, Congressman Goulden :was a promJ-- 

;W 

Hints are seen by ebrewd .foreign? neat' Grand Army man, naving aerved 

observers, that the government 19," vae ivu jor yearB,;iruni 

nlarmed the threais of revolution 

v htcii have been rocdsibytne Nation,-- f 

niit tinrtv. and that-- rather than face! 

internal dissensions, it has been de--j Congress, 

with' 

- lie was Jars-old- . 

ded to take tlie : r:sk of war 

by to make, any ,addi- - j 

-- ar. iw 

at 

1SC4 to 

1 He served in Oongress from 1903 to 

1911, 'and was reelected to the 6Jd 

;71 

Japan refusing 

pTT$BURG IHODCARRlERS 

tional. concessions. .j; 

: TIE UP'BUILPluGl TBADE 

An indulgent husband may be all 

fAssodated Tress Ti" FedeV&l "VTirele"! 

PITTSBURG. Pa May 

operations ' in the elty, cauxe ,to prac- 

tically a standstill, yesterday when the 

boUcarrjers ana other . building labor- 

ers walked out on , . strike, ,'demanding 

. an increase 4n pay-t- o the, amount of 

'five cents an hour. "with. an fight-hou- r 

: 

;day. 

5,v,-;t- .X 

i .Although only 6000 men: are-direct-tl- y 

interested in the strike, their walk--j 

out : has practically- - tied up , all con 

tracts 'in Pittsburg and the surrounding 

district '. . 

SON IS BORN TO mA: 

' AND; MRS. TH0M PSO N 

j The frieada if Dr. anil t MnC'Mtl 

calm Tnorapsonj formerly of Kauai, 

will be glad to learn of thei birth --qf 

a son to them, in 

April 29. V 

Dr. and Mrs. Thompson 'now . live 

lin San Francisco. They are both 

i well known Jn Honolnlu and Kauai. 

' Dr-- Thompson' used o practise at the 

Queen's hospital and later ! for one 

year ' at Lihue. - Mrs. Thompson, nie 

Maud de Bretteville, ia a daughter 

rt Mr. and Mrs. A.' de Bretteville of 

iibvc, llEuaL-- - , '.; :.. ;.--- -- v- 

1 ' 

" w Jr ia 

j : i 

i 

We.-hay- p 

: ade .a wide ,1selection 

from bur stock aihd 

VVoufcliooseHi ?biW)at;50 cents meivolumel-Mi!- : mmr 

WMHt""'ttmt1H 

nONOLIJI.U STAK-BUT.LKTI- N, TUESDAY, 

r 

ft 

WMWt 

MAY 4, 1915. 

The works of famous fiction Writers the 

maiorirv or ine duuks uc 

ati&air.5o;i 

SPMJISII COUPLE 

i 

mm 

;U1 

r 

vun ue memoers oi me leuerai 

grand jury ' as . ; 

litmiit 

, jititi i a ni inlrvrn m 

self invited guests, 

Francis i Mena. and, i Dolores Navas, 

Associated Press J) Federal Wireless 

WASHINGTON, ;D, C, May 4. For 

both Spanish, weremarried ;by Elder 

Abraham.? Fernandez in 'the federal 

conrt room yesterday. ? Mrs.Stanley 

3trader was' bridesmaid, and Marshal 

j. J. Stafddy" "was best man. v. ; 

"No ; blir was xeturned against thq 

couple --by the grand11 Jury, that body 

on a 

bmiiBiArfluae3K43dlce 

a .request, from the grand Jury; tht 

Jhe'jfrenj'ony - be C performed ; before 

that body. Joseph Rose , interpreted 

the marriage ceremony. . y 

Fotowmg ' tW'Weddlng a hat wis 

passed; and ' the 'court officers and 

grand i.Jurors:; contribtfted;, J215 "to! 

yard l:8tarting the couple -- along the 

road of .married life. 

A 

. 

: 

KAMEHAMEfA;N0TES 

i; 

', ' 

. . : 

(Special StaWHulk-tt- a CmWpondence : 

members of the Kamehameha: Bachelors'-. 

Club proved themselves godtt 

hosts t :a dance given --at? Bishop hajl; 

Batarday evening in honor of .the 

se-nj- pr 

classes of '.both the manual aiMl 

girls' departments. In an exhibition 

or a one-ste- p dance. Miss Hattie Silva 

and Joe Gcuyeia first prize for 

mixed couples, while Miss; Mabel Wll: 

cox and; Miss Amy Mahikoawpn first 

prize for-pairs- . The evening was1 vot; 

ed a success and all had . a good time. 

The: mejmbers of,the, BacUelors! Club 

"afternoon on - the ;. 3 

school, campus at 

-- o'clock.' 

wldch- - baa been;- - practiainTfor . th'o 

iait .monthly Will make its Jfirst ap 

pearance with 'the battalion. There 

are rournf e 'men; flve.ti rummers --and four-- bnglera added itoT the battalion 

np,w' .The cAdetaliiaye improved won-derfnlr- jr 

tnUheirJdrillrder the ta- - 

8tcw'l4'H0(L'-'r- ' 

, '. .v . V J .v ift.-rV.- ; ft 

"MrrtW! Borden1 of the -- 

agricultural 

department at the manual school wilt 

leave for theiEast 'in. the -- Matsonla 

Wednesday. 'He will-retur- tember. , 

'n 

in. Sep- 

The. school ? glee 

'.cvcrtimev-I- n preparation 

" 

club is working 

for their con- - 

ti Book's;? are 1 bank, Put 

tome . o'P yo' dle minutes into 

em', an', they'll bring back JS,' 1 - 

Sale includes'copies of that splendid 

Novelr" The Girl From 'Home " 

Ariel 

.11 , 

siJ ; 

J J i ' I -- i 1 

15 : h3 H i it J U ; t H I M A. 

the first time, yesterday, daylight communication 

: by wireless ' between .' the 

Arlington statton andhe new" station 

at Panama' was ; established, and congratulatory 

aeseages f were exchanged 

between the national capital' and the 

Canal Zone. It Is hoped that all ,the 

ipfficial messages, between Washing- 

statutory-- charge. When it becan)e 

indict-ecrth6- known that they cad not been ( 

? cmpie expressed a - ton arid PaitamVwilt "ufe haridlea'bveT 

rthis wireless 'feystem 

desire to 

get-married; 

..'This was followed by 

: 

in "the" very near 

fA 

PORT GO ON STRIKE 

J'i4 

fisoeiateJTress by Federal Wireless 

. NEW YORJC.'N.-YrMa- y 4A 

strike 

among ,ni deck offrcers of ' pvactieally 

ail the steamship lines under the American 

flag operating "out of thls' port 

was called yesterday "nnd'tn.fr" men 

walked 4 

out;: They demand a "uiilforin 

increase "In their pay ; of t2aa'inorhfh. 

The lines : affected ' number 38 and 

the strike is ' tying np '318 steamships. 

cert, which will be given in the Opera 

house - 

evening. v 

May 15. :Mr. 

Saturday 

Andrews, Who is instructing; the boys. 

claims that' this' will ie the best con 

cert given by the organization. '... 

" The girls of the higher .grades have 

taken a great deal of interest In ,the 

grand operas now being produced by 

the Bevani Company -- at 

' the '.Bijou. 

Saturday evening 12 girls of the juni 

or classes were given permission to 

go and witness 

. 

"La Tratiata." -- 

, r. ' ,',.. !:;,fv-- 

: ; 

. 

'President' Webster, who Ih-no- w ;.in 

' There are more theaters in-Ital- 

y 

in 

proportion to the population than in 

any other country. . 

-- just 

. v 'Do'Not Gripe 

We have a pleasant laxative that will 

do what ju want.it to do. . 

We sell ? thousands of Ihem and -we 

: have never seen51 better rttnedy for the 

bowels .iyAl only by us, ;.h Y. : 

Benson. Smith &. Co Ltd. . . . . 

rTnA 

afe 

11 9 

-- - :v 

' JC 

. J' 

- I It . ." ( 

.iii:.n-- I- JiH'.'i t 

I.: 

Assoc iated 'Press by Federal Wireless 

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 4. C. 

II,' Hamlin, governor of the federal 

reserve boards returned 5. yesterday 

from a wide tour, which included the 

JPacif ic Coast Statesv He reports that 

Pacific businessmen and bankers: are 

pleased with the working of "the new 

banking system and . are . optimistic 

that, a hew era of prosperity i here 

: 

toT continue;' regardless' ';f the"' fengtbf 

of time of the Enrotvedri war, .,i.--v j. 

RAIN FALI- -' ArRATE OF 

yNCH AN HOUfl RECORDED 

fSptclal' Sfar-BuiM- W 'Correapondeniie 

HILO, Hawaii, - April : 29.-Dur- ing 

the heavy downpour of 'raln"the''ia'rlir' 

paTt or- - thi wek,. between 'Monday 

evening1 and Tuesday,' for one stretch, 

it avera ged an iflch an : hour for- - over 

12 "hours,-an- d throughout North and 

South .'Hilo at that .'.vvi vv,s . 

"Political 'campaighera 1 are'v hitting 

the highways pretty lively nowadays, 

and from all. accounts 'it looks as if 

Sam.'Kauhane has the" lead on .David 

Ewaliko '.for snpervisor ;at ; large; , 

DAVID STARR Jo'rDAN 

U SPEAKjS. TO'IAPANESE 

r ; ON 'PEACE QUESTION 

i Special'to the Hawaii Shin no.) 

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. David 

Starr, Jordan, former., president.-annow 

chancellor of Stanford university, 

today delivered a brilliant and 

interesting . peace address to 'the 

are E.' Amona,: H.-God-frey. R, Mahi-ko- a, 

the East' looking for' few new Im 

' R.: Muller;. D. Keletopuole,-- - 

structora,1 is expected back on the' 1st 

J.;tJones 'and G. Benjamin, j cf June; in'iicte to be pnjsent at thd 

"" . 

x,:-;- 

. V,.. ... 7 cbmluecenrent. "exercises. ' Uent. 

Pb cad et baltaJ ion is sched uled to 

-falrs'.at 

Booth Is 

nrn put 'for. dress parade tomorrow 

in charge of the school 

tae present time. 

.The fife and drum, corps,. 

' members of the Japan Society of this 

' 

' ' 

-- 

a 

Ctr.""; '' r' 

:.- 

- 

SAN DIEGO ;EXP0SITI0N; . 

.; 

A PAY,ING;PR0P0STI0N 

-- ' r v ; 

A ssof iated'Pj-fy- 

' The Greenerille, Pa ; mill of the 

: 

Carnegie "Steel Co.. presumed opera 

tions On J - 

full time. ' , 

a by 1 

Federal virelesj 

SAN DIEGO, CaU May 4.lt is of 

ficially announced here that the" Panama-Ca- 

. 

lifornia 'Exposition,,, netted in 

Apri I profi ts ' of $1 0.4 70. and that thu s 

- 

far there have . been .C1S.C22 paid at 

missions. .. 

r. 

VENEZUELA ELECTS 

;iG0MEZ,NEW" PRESIDENT 

Asseiater-Pre9- s by,Feileral Wireless 

CAItACAS, Venezuela, May n. 

Juan Vicente Gomez was unanimously 

reelected yesterday hy Congress to a 

seven (years', term as President of tha 

Republic of Venezuela. His previoua 

term Was for four, year3. i. i 

: 

It 

7 

i 

- . 

1C 

: 

. 

. ! 

m 

VLK 

F 

i 

uyis.Qanei 

7 

uj fin 

i 

4- - 

ISoifl 

T 

tte titles: 

The'Dubtl-Llfeo- f Mr. Alfred Bur-- 

Jon by JEu Phillip Oppenheim. 

.Ii Jeartneioi th Marshes, by E. PhllUp 4 

OppenTiermTrr - 

i TheoV Dreiser;- - r 

The iron Woman, by Margaret De-land- 

r:vri: ; 

f 

- 

,r 

.. 

:;' ;. f : 

f " The tram .fc&l, byJrranerf RStfTf 

: 

: 

Whehf Ortipi to fTue, br JRit ' j 

ter Brown. 

SteUa .Merit, by Wm.j Locke --V 

A WaH of Men, by McCarter. V 

j j 

' The Way) of AntiohJ by Rbljert 

1 1 

Hichens ; T ' ' f : 

. The Rise of Roscoe 

Lincoln. 

Paine, by Jos. 

;'; 

Red Eve, by H. Rider Haggard. 

; Sylvia,1 by Upton SinclaJ. : 

v 

. 

The 

Kester. 

Hand of the Mighty, 

'. 

by V; 

50c 

r i i? j . Ik U'l (IU 

H O T O M 3 14 T 51 A M 

In the wonderful JC C' Cook's Booic.Mrs, Janet 

iXeOQ 

m f Cookln? School 

ame, tell every housewifeliow to become an expert cook how to prepare 

appetizing dishea 

S'ch 

the will go aimply wild .over, what you set 

them. -- r1 V: -'- ;i;.;;:-t..-.v - .ilfct 

Tne K C Cook's Book b illustrated in 9 colors, 90 --tested 

family 

- 

contains and 

proven recipes, that. mlU be .fkttrtsful -- vcrv 

f tint if the few simple suggestions are followed. 

'rThe KC Cook's BookTias been prepared 

at aa exoense .of many thousands of dollars. 

and if purchased at a store: wot Id --easily cost.. 

50 cents,, yet we give it ubsolutcl?frii as y " 

?want you taknow exactly .what K. K. iiaxms 

Powder ii and-wh-t it will do for you in 

yonr own autqaen. xon neeu mis iron 

derrol book it is ox viwu uaponanca 

to every nonaewuc ; 

v i v , 

- now xo sci mo 

jAQcta V . Moil's UOOU. 

Mro. CO. V rrit". Vonr name and address 

IDept.' .... .. plainly on this coupon. At-- 

I - Chicago. V ; tach the' colored certificate 

packed . 

' in 23-cent cans, 

sending- - 1ieacKMcernncate.x 

both to us. 

Yoa will be mighty ; 

did. Jiqutt Mis, U 

iNtne. 

'Vv 

UflrgJJiyVAy.. 

...x ' 

'A3Jr.....;2.....;...;;.NcT 

Chicase , 

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.11 

tlYON CUARA? 

4 

-it rrrj 

CHICAGO 

v We attend 'to und ofr 

on all outgoing steamers Without inconvenience to j)assengers. 

' " 

""- 

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-- .:. ;:: . : : 

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We also specialty Fnrnitxire Moving.' 

make' a of :1 I 

tJnibnrPacificT 

v V ' U. S. Alafl 

King St.rneiiSan7Iotel f 

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each 

: Checking Sealing 

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SHR-BIJLIHI- N 75CENTSP 

" 

Jaques MFfTca 

' 

; 

. - . 

- r 

-- . 

23 

.lt 

Phone 1875 

EliMr 

' 

R ' f

... . iWHEN 

T. 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESPAT, 

VlIl'S BOARD 

BUYING OF REFERENCE 

Say 

wh 

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qua! 

Underwear 

MADE FROM WOVEN FABRICS 

:"I Don't Want It", 

If It Hasn't 

This lied Woven Label 

MADE FORTHE 

EST RETAItTRAD 

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ich 

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ree marks the highest 

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V ; '.'For ! Safety's ' Sake' ' demand to 

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FlNC3T' W0RKMANSHIP,MATERIAlc ANl DESIGN - t ' 4 

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olifce, Tcrosen oi: 

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sixes 7ri 8 to 3ft 

h.pi - ,TVr work or 

pleasure boats. 

usrantoea for 

life: Send for our 

free catalogue In 

colors, siving low 

' 

prices. ' 

Representatives wanted .In the Hawaiian Islands. ; Ccst terms and big' 

.:.' 

" : .".t'.Dscountto:tniTerltoie 

-- .Cable : - "..';n,;!.;-';V- , 

AM CCO. 

: 

; : 

5 

V::vV;'.5C7, Cotton Street 

Detroit, Micnigarv- - U, 8.;A. ; 

The ctyle that 'our patrons admire in 

oiir Hahari Shoes fa';only"the6uhvard. 

1 expreccioa of their inner quality; This 

quality is bu3t-i-n by; 2,000 highly paid, 

expert;shoemakers .working under 

ideal condidons wilK the world's finest 

materials, . :::'-:?.'- u ';. ziix 

Lclnsray Shea Store 

... s ..: ... .. ..... i , ,. . 

rra-fcr- m fvrnlihad 

, 

- 

; 

7 

" ' 

- - ' 

. ; t 

FCIt RENT 

.. , - . , . 

- .i.. .. v 

' 

housa, Kalmukl, " 

rtntal M l W mentX 

The Woman's Roard of Missions Is 

meeting in Central Union church today 

it 3:00 o'clock. 

Following devotional service, led by 

the acting president, and brief business, 

the board has the pleasure of 

hearing Mrs. P. A. Delaporte of the 

Nauru mission, Micronesia, whose 

reports are of deep interest to Central 

Union, and also her assistant in 

tne work. Miss Meitzner. 

Later the Luna Kokua of Kawaia- - 

hao seminary will present a play in 

three parts, entitled, Shrve Girl and 

School Girl." The scene is laid in 

a small village . near nangcuow, 

China, and the play depicts the home 

life of a Chinese family and the influ 

ence of the teachings of a large mission 

school. 

The characters are: 

Ding Qun, a bookseller . 

Syn Yun Ching 

MAT 4, 1015. 

FORHOILULU 

Ding Su NL his f'lfe..Lingtal Soong PfmJ,hJeU h!cKn h.e enl' 

Kon Ying. his daughter. 

Kam Hon cnocK 

Siong Lo, a neighbor.. Wai Hong Loo 

Sang' Peh, - a' boy to whom - Kong V 

Yo-Tpu- ," a 

Ying Is betrothed.. Tat Kyau wong 

slave girl Dung moi uoo 

Miss Simmons, a teacher in a mis- - 

sion school ... .......Miss Bosner 

; Girls from. the village: 

Kin Mpl- - ChaL Ah On Lan. . Ching 

Choy Soong. Ah Lung wong. An 

Mon Chang, 'Ah: Ngo Lau, Ah -- 

Lieu Man; Syn Yun Lee 

Part J The home of Ding Qun. 

Part II. Dings home, one year 

ater. ' V; 

Part III The home of Sang Pen 

and Kon Ying four" years later. 

BIRTHS 

THOMPSON At San Francisco, Apr. 

29. 1915, to Dr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm 

Thompson. & son. . 

ivAMANA In Honolulu, April 2, 

19 15. to Mr.- - and M rs. John K. Ka- - 

" 

of Liliha street, a , son.'.' 

WEBBER In HonoUilu. Apr. 30, 1915, 

to Mr: and Mrs. Owen Thomas web--, 

ber of Port Angles, "Wash,-- a .som 

LOUIS In Honolulu, April 29, 1915, 

to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Louis of 

- Beretanla" street, a sooLA 

Honolulu, April 

- , . r ". 

. ;PEATni;.,-:j..- ; 

' 

I' PUNAHOU NOTES 

- ; 

LAAHEA In Honolulu, 'April 20, 

1915, KV Laamea of Naopala 

a 

" 

years. 

I 

' 

unn1..1ri 

of street, . a or 

Keauhou, North Kona, Hawaii, aged 

15 months and. twenty-two-, 

designed to test the. candidate's memory 

of grammatical rules or of books 

studied In class, but it is designed in 

Mrs. 

the . main as a test of ability to oblane,f 

native of Kohala. Hawaii, I serve correctly, to wmK cieariy ana 

s aged fortyseven ' . . connectedly, and , to express thoughts 

A-- t II it 

in 1Q1. i rrrrootlw ' In eradihe 

Abraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John! the papers, attention; will be paid to 

Ala Kukui native j spelling, punctuation use of capitals; 

exact and idiomatic use of words, 

years, ten 

grammatical 'correctness and .even 

-- 

days. 

I 

;; . more closely to the construction of 

NALUA 

In Honolulu, April 30, 1915, sentences and of paragraphs. 

Nanla Nalua, married, a native of v "History of the United States, May 

Hawaii, aged 40 years.. 

25 The examination will cover the 

KEALOHA In Paihalloa, Hilo, Ha. history: of the 13 colonies, from the 

waU, April 28, 1915. Henry Keaiona, settlement of Jamestown and of the; 

a native of Waiakea; Hawaii, aged United States until the close of the 

30 years. . . . : administration of William Taft, to- 

CAMPBELL In Kohala, HawaiiApr. gether --with the constitution of . th 

20, 1915, Nell Campbell, a native of United States, and the following sec- 

Scotland. 6 years of age and a res 

r- 

Ident of Kohala since 1873. 

CHICK ERING In Piedmont, Califor- 

- 

; nia.' April 21, .1915. William H. 

Chickering, a native of Adams, 

r 

Massachusetts, aged 66 years, : a 

teacher at Punahouf college in 1871 

' 

1872. 

'': 

-- '' 

and 

DRIVER In Kealakekua, Kona, Ha 

waii, April 12. 1915, Volney A. Driv- 

er, " aged 4 0 years. Burled la Ke- 

alakekua, April 13. 

KAOHI in Honolulu, May 2, 1915. 

Mrs. Kamaka Kaohl, widow, a na 

tive of Kohala, Hawaii, aged 86 

years. 

The long desired legislative refer-enc- e 

bureau for the citizens of Ho- 

nolulu, to be conducted by the Chamber 

of Commerce In its rooms, will 

become a reality if the chamber acts 

upon the report of the committee on 

territorial affairs tomorrow. 

The shelves of books and pamphlets 

, on municipal questions will be 

open to everyone. Copies of bills affecting 

the city and connty, acts and 

ordinances and all the reports which 

can be procured from other cities 

where civic problems are being com- 

bated successfully will be on file for 

all interested citizens. Such systems 

is those used by the University of 

Wisconsin or the California Municipal 

League will be followed. 

Commenting upon the great need of 

such a bureau. Ed Towse, who has 

worked-u- p interest in the proposal, 

who will turn in the 500 books 

flee of the bureau would - be to preserve 

and classify literature pertaining 

to. both sides of the municipal 

problems of Honolulu. 

' Mr-- , f Towse strongly recommends 

subscriptions, to some of the' best mu- 

nicipal p magazines; such as the 

"American City." ricking up a random 

back number of that magazine 

there can be found articles written by 

experts on. such subjects as vocational, 

training, street paving, health 

and sanitation, water meters, charters, 

fire limits, water filtration, and 

similar problems which have, been 

solved by other-clUes- , and which "aro 

live questions in Honolulu. 

Special Star-Bullet- in Correspondence) 

PUNAHOU, v.May 1.-- A hundred 

mana of Manoa valley, a daughter. 

In ' makes the best record the 

Mr. and Mrs. David Bray of Kuna 

lane.'a-son- . ' ; ' 

- - 

wai 

WAIWAIOLE In ; Honolulu, dollar prize vls being offered to the 

girl who has. graduated from some 

preparatory school in the Territory, 

BRAY Honolulu, May 2, 1915, to land who in 

examinations : to le held at the Col 

lege of ; Hawaii 'during May. This 

May; 2, prize is being offered by the College 

Vai-waio- le 

1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Club of .HawalL .'The following announcement 

has hen given out at all 

thsc&oals! f : 

CASTRO In , - ; 26, 

1915. to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Castro 

Rose candidates 

- road, a I satlsfactlon'to 

STiBBARDln.Hoaolalri?Aprii: fCojiece.fil'Ha "iXfttt.fersmlna.T.fnrx 

uv iv. LllQ 

Aiewa Meignis, States: 

a ;' plane geom-iM.kSlnn 

- 

tetry, 4 t I 

ixamlnaaomV 

? 

sia 

station, a son. 

plo 

KEA-f- lh Jlonoluln; April: 1915, 

e iThai 

. Makuoje fcwtei' 

'"'The' College Club offers 'a 

to $100 for the year 

1915-191-6 to gtrl having 

graduated 

t 

j i tbevcbllegeS 

1 ?v),.if MIBBIED; 

BAYLES-CORRE- A In Honolulu, 

30, ' 19 15, Raymond L. Bayles 

Minnie Correa, Rer. E. 

JSilva of.the Hoomana Naauao church 

- officiating; witnesses: Manuel Ven--. 

' 

tura Jessie Ventura. .' 

LAKE-SIMERSO-N 

;r Walluku, 

Maui, 27. Lake 

Roslna of dates 

Justin . of 

church officiating. 

KAAIHUE-AKUN- A In Waiehu, 

. Maui. April 26. 1915, Kalna Kaaihue 

Mrs. Mahoe Rev. B. 

noanoa,.. ofricUtIn;.-cr;- : 

? from - preparatory , 

school In the territory of Hawaii, 

shall be selected by the loan fund 

committee of the College Club - from 

ot street and Kamenamena iviamong shall have. 

daughter. : with the faculty of the 

.25. 

1910, Hit. - - I luiiuwiu fiaujciB:. iUgllSll, 

t ColIIngarsilbbara or history or the United algebra, 

son.. through quadratics, and 

BALET2IA In? HonoUIu; April 2, it 

- Vllfe shaU-be;helof 

the .Iagteek of Mar af the 'College 

scholarship 

amounting 

the 

any 

59, offHawall elsewhere if arranged by 

the inega f faculty, 

to Mr, and kii of 

by 

Kunawal lane.: ?j tersf faculty and; the 

answers graded by examr-;y 

April 

.and Mrs. 

M. 

and 

In 

April --J15 Louis and 

St: Anthony .Catholic 

and A.kuna; 

- 

Inatidn In English , shall 8e considered 

of espelal : importance. ? ;'-- - 

( "The, reclplant (he scholarship 

will . receive at beginning of 

college and 50 at the beginning 

of the second semester, provided 

she has done satisfactory 4 work: 

( 

the semester. 

The examinations will held at 

Miss Simerson, Rev. Father the, College Hawaii , on the 

specified, each examination 

ning p. m. and lasting two hours. 

; "English, May 24 The examination 

in English will consist, largely in the 

writing . of-- paragraphs or short essays 

dealing- - who 

who 

lu 

v' i 

pr 

Kea 

j, 

question 

memthem. 

The 

; 

'.. ol 

150 the. 

the year 

during first 

be 

begin 

at 3 

in the main with the 

writer's own experience." I It is not 

days. ling a scholarship, for which the 

Catherine, uaugnter or Mr. and 

J. K. Sakuma of 1745 Luso 

aged 'one month and seven 

' 

' 

Walkapu. same Island. 

I 

CAlLLAirD In Honolulu, May 3, 

ex-Funethis 

afternoon; interment aminations will be held on the same 

In the Kalaepohaku cemetery. . I days. ?The only difference between 

BRAY In Honolulu, May 2. 1915, the. the two is that the chamber of cominfant 

son of Mr. and Jars. David ; merce scholarship is offered to the 

Bray of Kunawal lane. bov who nasses highest and has the 

SAKUMA --In Honolulu; May 1,1915, -best 

average. . 

Mrs. 

McW. 

1915, Pierre Caillaud of 979 Spencec 

street, 

street, a native of France, aged 73 

days." 

years, 

CUKNvv ciLdJiti wauuku. Maui, May , CRAIG In San 

z, -- laid, Mrs. James Corn well of 1 Francisco, April. 

1915. David J. Craig formerly of 

the Honolulu Rapid Transit Com 

pany. 

and 

tions of the Organic' Act of the territory 

of Hawaii, 2-- 6, 12 --18, 26, 55, 66-6- 

72, 81-8- 2. 85 and 92. . J 

"Algebra, May 26 The examinations 

will require a thorough acquaintance 

with' the fundamental operations;: 

involution and evolution, fac-- j 

toring, highest common factor, low-- j 

est commons multiple and simultaneous- 

equations, simple and quadratic. 

"Plane geometry. May 27 Five 

books of plane geometry, as given In 

Wentworth, Beeman and Smith or in 

equivalent texts, will be covered by 

this examination. Ability how to or- 

iginate 

I proofs - and 

KAMEHEU n Honolulu, May 3, 'to appiy theorems of proportion and 

1915, Lambert, son. of Mr. and. Mrs, : mensuration in numerical computa-Lambe- rt 

Kameheu oP Laimi road, tion will be required." , 

aged jbn year, three months.and The chamber of commerce is offer-twenty-tw- o 

t?--- - 

constructions, and 

' 

It 

1 

M N 

k 

win uc.a 

nig 

vice 

m the 

1; 

kf tt rAx4 v V liaO 

rate willbel5c 

the word 

minnimum. 

Although 

vV? 

" 

eleven 

Honolulu can say 

now, as the 

MUTUAL wireless 

made arrange- - 

ments with the 

Navy Depart- 

a-- v service is direct v V 

to Pago Pago, mes W- t 

P i- 

v.: 

sages ne deliver- - 

to any av vjiaaw v11 saxw 

Island of 

, 

It is 

, 

service. 

extended to 

fahd 

- the 

i 

of 

Tutuila;-- ' andsexpected 

that 

will be tv? 'm: 

Zealand 

near 

Li 1 t-- l 

: Albert ;anii;Cynl Geer, Charged iwiu 

violating- - the --"white slave" ' act, VWe 

found not guilty by a. ury in the federals 

court yesterday : fhey f were? re 

mandedV to' thet1 custuy of Marshal J. 

Ji Soilddy, as wo;other;lnilct,rpents, 

one of "white slavery" and the other 

of a statutory offense, were pending 

against' them. ' ' " 

h 

' i S. 

$1.50 

mmm. 

510 Catlle Street. 

Detroit, Mich U. S. 

WW 

the 

tuture 

!Imiini 

Street 

V V v 

4 

1M 

s-- r-- - 

ment for wire-- 

J" t. ,''": 

lessm 

. " 

LSCG 

VV 11 Li 

x 

COMHERCI. 

AL and OTHER 

Messages 

between 

grp.ups 

a r, 

odceiof lh. pur !a satisfactory ordinance. The ordln- - 

edtjr and countr ance was written by Sa?crvloOr:Logan 

The 

chasing agest of V 

wprItjof 

is now well, .under way and all pureand has 'passed final reading before 

cnases; are; ueang made upon orders the board of supervisors. 

issued by th department to the dif 

ferent making the lowest bida 

for material and supplies needed. The 

delay in getting the offlce under way 

was due to the difficulty in drafting 

? Credltora o( the village of HUlsdlale, 

N. ,Y., put the .town out' of business 

by. attaching the portable police station; 

the town hall and its furniture. 

A im d A iii;q;e:G 

Bronzes, Old and New China-- 

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ware; Distinctive Furnit 

Exceptionally Handsome 

', '.' - x 1 ' 

Hand-Embroider- ed 

It is worth a trip to see the many charming new arrivals in this store. 

Fonug 

Nutiemu 

WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDERS TWO-CYCL- OF 

E HOTCIS 

MARINE ENGINES 2 ti. p. to 33 h. 

v p. Perfection , In design and con--" 

struction. 

" ; 

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STATIONARY - ENGINES --For Farm 

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or factory use. 

PORTABLE OUTBOARD MOTORS 

boating pleasure 

Make a reaf '.' ' 

EVERY 

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ENGINE - FULLY GUARAN-- f J 

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Agents wart: 

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f Engineering Co., 

V Li mi ted; 

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Er:cr;2ETvS ato ccrq. 

hal cormuvcTbns 

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dU ; ..t '. '. 

Tot ill kind ct. construction ; wot. 

bridges, reservoirs, paving, fewer and 

water tystems, dredging. Irrigation 

ua reclamation projects. 

Campbstl CIdg..'-- ' Pbtnes 21T0 45J7 

V 

,' Honolulu, T. H. 

CHICKENS 

For Sale 

. "v Telr 1109, or call at v 

62 Kukul SL 

ETCH ES fi EY C0 FFEE$0. 

J COFFEE COASTERS r 

Dealers In Old Kcna Coffee 

, JJCHfN-- - BT,4 HONOLjJLT, ; 

WIRE,' FENCES,' AND GATES 

Tho, vcv k ?tV- for very uae, 

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rillcrv and ; FISK : tires. 

w ., 

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V. . NOVELTY CO,.. . f 

w KI.--3 and Csthel Clrtsta. . 

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A DETECTIVE'S AID? 

v- - Phope 1CS1-- - 

" ' ' 4 

Bowers' Merchant Patrol 

--V PrI-t- s td ,Writing Papen 

v;Vz .j..m AWAI1 Af1 PAT ES,- - 

C CUFPLY CO, LTD. 

-- -t Cuetn streets, nonolnln. 

lr; cr- - O. Oulld. Oen. Uxr 

' 

111 

, 

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HOTEL 

SAN FRANCISCO i. 

cmvicc. eHreT. ciectit 

TNtlTMSi cc tie fmt ITMII, 

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TOU Wl LL FIN D4 THAT' 

f . IT IV 9t 

nusiace vijia 

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and Gentleipen. Phonp 2321 ; 

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4 Fhona 772. - Hauula, Oahv A 

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See the .Wonderful Marino Plo-tur-et 

In KANEOHE BAY 

Glaas-bottome- d sail ' and - row 

boats forhlrt Good. Meala, : 

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A. L. MacKAYE, Proprietor ; 

You doh't really love Hawaii 

until you have dined, danced 

v.. u - "d slept. :thjjy.;,j ; p. 

; SEASIDE HOTEL ; 

i'Thsl Cet fHUne-Mad- - Brtad 

In' Town. J 

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l' IJAYSYCV HAD. YOUR FEET -- 

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- -- Fort and Hotel-8trsst- s 

HONOLULU MUSIC CO, 

' . CvsrytM- -j UualesJ 

Fcrt, next to the Clarion" 

IilltLieHeat 

In various ways with Oahu Ice 

v': Company's f 

a-- 

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- sxtlona and deal;ns for ; 

nECETTlNG AND REMODEL. 

V ING 'OLD JEWELRY ; 

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E. 0., Hall Son : 

GENERAL - - 

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Fort andKInj tta, " ! 

"Sugar Factors," Importers, and 

H. HACKFELD. fr C0J71: 

' ' 

Limited. ' - 

Commission Merchants, v 

; HONOLULU v - 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING 

COMPANY, ltd: : 

' 

structlna Engineers. ' 

- Bridges, Buildings, 'Concrete StroiV 

tures, Steel StructuresTSanltary. Sys 

tezis, Reports and estimates oa Pro-lect-a 

Phons 104K.-- . ."" '; . x ' 

I Hawaiian distributing co. 

1109 AUkeaSL, Honolulu. Phono 5114. 

Something new.. Hat patterns 25c 

Free Instruction on how to make your 

nerhat,v by our Milliner, 

STAR-BULLETI- 

X GITES TOU 

TODAY'S XEIYS TODAY 

' 

' 

". 

-i 

'HCQLULSTABaOT-UriTO,.:-, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915. 

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT 

OF AGRICITLTURE. OFFICE OF 

THE SECRETARY. FEDERAL 

HORTICTTIJRAL BOARD. 

Anrrndment No. 1 toj the rules and 

reeulatlons under the f 

Plant-Quari- n: 

Uo;e Act, Notice of.Quarantine No. 13: 

Mediterranean " 

Fruit Fly and Melon 

: Under authority conferred by section 

8 of the Plant quarantine act of 

August 20. 1912 (37 SUt. 315). it' Is 

ordered that regulation 9. 'entitled 

"Dfsiributlon of Circulars," of the 

rules and regulations of the Secretary 

-- 

cf Agriculture Kovernine theinterstate 'movement ofJ fnilts- - nuts, and 

vegetable, from Hawaii, dated March 

23.. 191 4. be. and th aaroe is , hereby, 

amended, effective on and' after May 

L 1915, so as to read as follows: 

Regulation 9. Distribution of Cir ' 

' ' 

culars. 

, Everv person or company owning; or 

controlling any dock yard, or other 

harbor, m Hawaii, from which shlos 

or. vessels sail for ports in the continental 

United SUtesv tor In any of Its 

Districts or4 Territories. ' except Hawaii, 

and every master, captain, or 

other person, in charge or possession 

of any ship or, vesaer sailing from Hawaii 

destined to a port in the con tin; 

cntal United States, or any of its Dis 

trfcts ,( or '.Territbries except Hawaii 

shall, respectively, post In wpne lor 

more conspicuous pacs, and -- keep 

posted at all , times in one? or more 

conspicuous placeson or in said dock, 

yajd, or other harbor "or In such ship 

or vessel, and In at leat three places 

the cabin, the steerage, and crew's 

- DO IT ELECTRICALLY ' A REAL CHANGE OF. CLIMATE 

can'bfe hid'a tho iiew t 

, boarding house la 

-- 

. .T7AHZAT-rA 

nearly 1000 feet elevation, near depot: 

grand scenery; fine bats Xlehlng. For 

f particulars address E. I. Kruaa, vyt-- quarters In such tshfp or Vessel a 

copy, printed Jn Engli'ahV Chinese, Japanese 

and Portuguese,' of' a circular to 

be furnished by the United States 

Department of Agriculture, calling ' attention 

to the provisions "of the plnjt 

quarantine act, the foregoing; quarantine, 

and these regulations,; And 'be- 

mawa. Phone 

fore any' ship 

0393. 

or vessel from Hawaii 

arrives within theT boundaries of any 

State, Territory, or J District of the 

COftAL GARDEN HOTEL ' United States other --than Hawaii, the 

master, captain, or other person, having 

charge; or possession of-- any ship 

or ve8selBhall cause to be distributed 

to eachjassenger thereon a copy of 

" J 

th aforesaid circular, 

- Done' at Washington ihls 2d dar ot 

' 

April, 1915. 

' 

, 

- Wtiness my hand and tbe se.al of the 

United States Department ot Agricul 

ture. ; .;--- 

. . 

r. 

' 

- v-'v 

(SeaJ- )- - HpRSTOIt-- , 

Secretary of Agrl re. 

' 6155-l-t !i 

mrdMf Jules Iffelli'Te'sal-- k broth. 

er of Pope Benedict, died, "according 

to. a despatcti, trom .Oenpa,?;--- ; - 

PASSEXGEES DEPAETED 

ypt: May.--K A.-fier- 

jr Per stmr Kilsnea for? Hilo 1 and 

tdt W. 

H. Crawford and 'Wife, Miss CJ Ca-- mara,Jc M.. Ross, MissMlHer. Mr.' and 

Mrai Rnxton, 'Mtr .and- - Mrs.';' Twining, 

Bt M. Thomson and 'wife. 7 i I 

4 

"stV. : J CTaudine 7 

'fof'MauIports, 

"Ter 

May. 3t T. Fassotbl'kiss Ida. Weaver. 

R. ' KNawahlne, Mrs.. Nawahln, 

Aitss JNawamne,. ueo. Soper, A, Seiner, 

Jackspn Millegen, Chuck ;- Hoy, ? Geo. 

Lindsay, r ' f- - . '. shA.A: 

PASSE Ji GEES LOOKED: t 

. Per M. N.' S." S. Matsonia'for San 

Francisco, May. 5i Mrs. J; --T. Wood, 

Mrs. Haskins and maid, Miss Grene 

Aiken, Mr. De Beers, - J.' McAndrewa, 

Mr and Mrs; Leslie, J. A. , Cummins, 

J. P.5:Cummins,-C- . R, Hustace, Mr. 

and Mrs. J. Dutot and son, H. P Med 

caif, R. H. Medcalf, Chas. Davis, Mr; 

and . Mrs. JL q. Roendanl and two 

children. Mfc sid Mrs." W. H. Smith, 

W.' J. Sherwood, Mr.: and Mrs. S.- - 

P. 

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. TL J. Bake? 

ww. n . jt . tit . v, v . 

uj;cj-jsmi- 

n wr a,: tu jones, Jii. 

" 

Parker, Arthur D.w Hough, B. 

M. 

Thomas, Mrs. Soiile, Mr, andMrs.: M. 

Kosentiedt, O.. A. Berndt and ; wife, 

Mr.: and Mrs. C'W. Blossom,. Miss H. 

Brooks, Miss J. Williams, H. H. Walker, 

Jasl Mclnerny, Mrs. C. N. Spratt, 

Mrs..'Ai W. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. 

H. Love and twochildren. Miss S Ef 

Brown, Miss I. M. Cox, Miss Ferguson, 

Mrs. M.T. Marshall," R. J. Borden, 

Paul Super, C- - Ormenda, . Miss 

Forest, Mrs. Chas Peterson, Mrs. M. 

T. Moore, Mrs: T; H. Henderson, Mrs. 

M, A. Robinson and child, Mrs. Eugene 

Murphy? Mrs. W. Waterhouse, 

Mrs." Mehner, Mr. and - Mrs.' G. ' AI 

Bayly, Miss K. E. Mann, Miss M. 

Walsh, Miss M.' Morand, Miss Howard, 

Mrs. W. F. Reeder, Mrs. K. Wura-burge- r. 

Miss L R. Edgar, Mrs. W.'H. 

Heaton, Miss F. Cartridge; Miss Florence 

Lee; Mn and Mrs., F.'jF. Jaques, 

Mr. and Mrs.4 R. J. Bassett, L. A. Til: 

ley, W F. " 

Cory, Miss J. M. Dewer; 

Dilllng-haTn- T 

Mrs. Fv .T Dillingham, Miss 

Weber, Mrs. A. K Jones, E. E. Has 

kin ; and wife, ; Geo. Webb, Mr. and 

Mrs r Lowjey, M.r, and 

Mrs. Uppman, J IL Dowsett, Miss 

M, Morgan, Mrs,. G. F FooteAM'rs, U. 

PA George, C. C von,Hamm, Mr. and 

Mrs. A,- - nal 

M, Woodward, , Mr. and Mrs: 

S; Kahn, Mrs. Carr, Miss Carr, C' A; 

5 

Miss R. C. Humber, Miss E. 

Mrs,. M. -- Aylmer 'jEtobinson Francis Gay, Mrs. 

J; A.' Greenewald, "Mrs A. S. Wright; 

M:-- . Lewin, C-- 'B. '.Hpfgaard, A. Hinne; 

W. ; M5 Speer, Miss H. Bodlne, Misa 

Brown,,rMrs?H.'H. Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. 

G.E.- - Barters; M iss . M. .'ElPoppleton, 

Mrs. M.-R- 

,. 

Marshall MissA. R. Coats; 

MisS Mary Statham; Robert E. Bond; 

Jasl'U' Holt,' Mr? and ilrsy F. Flote; 

Miss sjU Hopper Mr. 1 

and. ?drs. D.r B. 

Metzger.' H.: C;. Day 'and --wife, Mr. knd 

Mrs; 

Good-ma- ni 

Mls E, ;Race; 'E.i;' A. Watson, 

Miss "'rjeightbn, Miss Marc 

Klaw;, Mrs: H. WatnvIIss M,1 E. 

Watson, Miss. J.: Kennedy, Mrs. J; A. 

Kennedy; David;Keith,Mr&. D.- - Keith, 

Mrs.. I. C, Anthony," Mrs, :W. H. Carter,. 

Master C. ; H. Anthony, P, ''; C 

Jones, Mr." and Mrs. 'W, 1L Crawford, 

Master Roy VWall, T. C.; White, Mrs. 

TC Whltev FJirR, Tyler, J. a. John-fw- 

Mr. and . 

lt.: G. Cnlder, R." C niacksheef, 

Mrs.-A- . B. Hills, Miss M. de 

and Mrs. A. Schneer. t 

' i : i. 1 W 

FORT S HAFT ERj? May '4.-Untrders 

'fromt post- - headquarters the 

garrison turns out! today for a garrl-- f 

son paradeTm honor of the dele-,v- u 

gauwu vi i isAUUSj vcuawi a sasva 

representatives,, ? The formation wdl 

be at 4 o'clock with first call at 

3:50. All ot the troops, in the post 

will, participate, including the two 

companies scheduled for, target practise 

that day. The line will be formed 

from left to right as follows r Sec 

ond Infantry on,. the right in line of: 

masses; Company I, 3d Battalion of; 

Engineers, in, column of platoons arid j 

Field. Company E. Signal Corps, in, 

column ot platoons. The' total' num- - 

ber of. men in ranks on the occasion! 

will be about 1500, counting all pbt- - 

tions. The post commander has not. 

yet been advised as to' who will ac 

company the distinguished guests, but 

It Is probable "that MaJ.-ge- n. Carter, 

the department ' commander, will receive 

the honors by virtue of his rank. 

t CapL Malone, who goes to Califor 

nia by the June transport fy duty at 

tne stuaencs camp or instruction, wiu 

be accompanied by his family and expects 

to' secure a set of quarters at 

the Presidio; where the family will 

spend the two months that the camp 

will last" They will be Joined at S4n 

Francisco l)y ' Miss Gertrude Malone 

on her vacation from the 

Bryn-Maw- r 

Cdllege. Mr. Paul Malone, Junior, yesterday 

received orders to report at 

West Point on June 15, tor entrance 

to the military academy on that date. 

He and Frederick Aosenbaum" will 

leave here on May 25 In company. Mr. 

Malone" passed number 'IK In tlie ltst 

of presidential appointments and Mr. 

Rosenbaum was even more success-Xy- l, 

as' be attained three' place high- 

er." As 'there : were-1- 20 competitors 

that took the "entrance examinations, 

it is seen' that both' of. the young men 

are deserving of high; praise for their 

work J before' the board. ! ' ; " 

Pursuant to special brdersNo. 77, 

post, the following named- - enlisted 

men of. the command' will be sent by 

the first avallaJble transport - to Fort 

McDowelL 'Cai:, reporting on; arriVal 

thereat to the r commanding officer of 

that post for discharge by reasoa of 

expiratioh of service: ; zd Infantry, 

Cpt. Nelson W. Bennett; Band; Pvt F 

J. Jubinvllle, Co. C; Sgt" Thos. M 

Strachan; Co. :iJ;Jt Pvt. William. H. Ellis, 

Co. F. Field Company E,' Signal 

Corps; CpL Tictor U Farrylat.'Class 

' 

Pvt.. 'Thomas AlBrittaln. Under,the 

same order PvC ,Roy v 

J, arboe ?Col 

L, 2d Infantry. ;Wlli be sento Fort 

McDowell for,, discharge, frqin, tb.e; sr--. 

ot ;rauduJenti enlist- 

Vice on accouni . 

ment --Pvt. Jar boa" will' be. turned 

over 'to .the-- ; xomntsjidlng ; office.r, of 

trcKps. on; boarll the,: Sheridan, under 

guar4:'i.;J.4'::ry ':r -- - 

On." Monday morning the first of the 

field firing of the; season, ori; the B 

range Is ' ordered and .H 'persons are 

warned tokeepi clear; pf'that range 

on : that andU succeeding days.1 f The 

battallonl companies will do "the 

1st . firing and ;it is expected that - tHpfe 

brganizaUonsj'wIll occup' the;. range 

' 

Ior the next 2 two weeks, The, prob-iem- s 

com-piande- rs 

w.111 be under the ccmipany 

directions and the work .will 

at first; be"fori individuals with, squid, 

problems to come later,-"Tff-e platoon 

problems wm probably not take place 

untl' tfie'!; recruiis have finished Individual 

targei,w6rk':. on ' the A range, 

Which will brlnX that; claaa of 'duty 

well, along loward th6 end of the sea- - 

SOU. r 

V 

' The heavy "rains of ? 

the' last week 

have made 'the 'roads' lh the1 canton 

ment porfibd'of; the post 'almdist'nse- - 

- . " 

XT' t1 JIM A less, noiwiinBuinuing.uie iauue.pai i 

ties ' that have Teen; working steadily 

to' surface : the 'roads with; crushed 

stopeV- - Theqriaiityjof stone 'available 

Is not' of the highest and soon crushes 

in under theTjrifflcTheV rbadC by 

14' 'temporarily 

tte pumping ' plant' . 

closed inorder to Put' to & concrete 

bridge over the stream' and. to change 

the grade at certain, steep points. All 

traffic is required tQ pass by way of 

the service road;.back of the line of 

barracks.' 

'rxi'-- 5 

2:- - 

Capt C. S. Lincoln 'and Lieut J. A. 

McAndfew; of the post ': hive "mkde 

such great improvement in their golf 

of late that the handicapping7 committee 

ofthe .'Country Club has cut their 

respective" harfdlcaps from 10.: and 15 

to five and eight Lieut" Mc Andrew 

is" now In ' the ' finals - to' the Stewart 

cup contest' at the club, but will have 

the advantage in the coming game of 

hisbjd rkting vi'-;--1 ; 

'.1st Xleut: Frederick F." Blade; Sig- 

Corps, lias been relieved as post 

signal officer and --1st 'Lieut' Robert 

R. Love detailed in his stead, ; This 

change' Is Brought about by: the fact 

that Lieut Blacc will be going on an 

extended leave of absence about May 

v " 

' 

' 

' ' 

Capt GlSN' who' has' been 

Day. and wife Mrs. F. A. Alexandet, 

Rdpbins,",Sfnclair Robinson, 

ton-Maui 

on a board for the purchase of hprses, 

is' expected lot return' to the fpost on 

Wednesday: Capt;1 Gibbs remained 

over"' for - 

a7 later .b6at"in brde'r to at- 

tend to some f special - work : assigned 

him; r The: remainder 'of the board' re-- 

t 

PASSENGERS EXPECTEDm 

'Per U.' S.: A T; Tnomas from San 

Francisco: "Due at Honolulu, May, 13. 

1 For, Honolulu: Capt "CvHlliam B. 

Cochrdh,'" Capt T,'? R.Harker,' Capt' C. 

RrTDay;'TJaptr JjL ; Sfnet, .Ueuts; F. 

W.t; Bowlby an'dl Howard; P. ; MilUgan. 

For j , Manila : , MaJ. Glen F. Jenksi 

CaptsiEjMunson, C.4 F. Humphrey, 

Jf.George;EuvBalL"HvvA::i:mdtt,'Ji 

James- - R. r irutchinsdn. 'LieuU, C. L. 

McEntee. ,N. Bowman; William G. 

M iller, LutherH. Po'nst-- ? C. 7a StOke-lej- T 

Frank-Bi"JordanV- 

John E.' Creed, "M.'VJ. Gunnet, 

.. Dale. F." McDonald, 

Robert H. Barrett, Charles Lv Clifford; 

Floyd HafOeld. Gaston U - Holmes, 

William F. Maher and Benjamin S. 

' 

.;;;-;;;- ::. - 

Stocer. :.,v. ;; 

I - ; r-- 

A large shipment of fancy chickens 

J9? ?d r.eedmg rrlTod 

r select Taneties of ainerent breeds, 

direct - from California ranches. 

Prices reasonable. . .. . 

Can. be seem at the. , 

STANDARD POULTRY; AND GAME 

KUV ' 

.COMPANY 

73 Pauahl, near Fort. Phone 4604 

John;B. Scarlett former director of 

the wrecked Roseville Trust Co, was 

convicted oL conspiracy resulting from 

the. collapse o the bank. Two weeks 

ago" he was convicted of overdrawing 

his accounts, r 

Three men were drowned and two 

others narrowly escaped the iBame 

fate when the United States mail boat 

between Bayfield and La Pointe, .Wis, 

was crushed in the ice of Chequama 

gon bay. - ' 

Four women taken in a saloon raid 

at' Paterson, N. J," were "sentenced" 

by Recorder J. F. Carrot to attend 

Billy Sunday's services; 

MOVEMENTS OF : 

I MAIL STEAMERS 

TESSEIS TO ARBITX 

, Tuesday, May 4. - 

; Manila via, NagasakiSheridan, V. 

S. A. T. : Vr-- : 

; NewYork via Panama V Baikal, 

" 

:': ' 

Russian str. 

' . - Wtftnitdav. Miv 1 

Newcastle, N. S. WV-Cy- cle, Br. str. 

' Kauai ports W. G. Hall. str. 

: .' - Th ursday, May, 6, ; . 

New . York, via PanJi;a Egemont 

Castle, Br. stn. 

Maui ports Claudlne, str. 

TXSSE1S, TQ DEfAiT 

''"''?';::;':' Tuesday, May 4. 

I Honokaa and Kakuihaele Wailele, 

str., p. m. ; 

Kauai ports (windward) Ukelike, 

str, 6, p. m, 

Oahu and Molokal ports Kcm.nklla, 

str:- - - ; ' 

Kauai portsKinau, str, 5jp. m. 

Maui, Molokal Makabala, "str. 

s": Wednesday, : May 6. 

' 

Saa Francisco 

--.Matsonla, M." N 

, Saaf FfanciscoSheridan,'u. S. Aj 

. Hilo via "way ' ports-"-Kilau- ea, . str, 

ia r - .:. . .'. - .. i.. 

s Thursday. 

May 6, . 

v KahnlulLurline,:. M.' N str.,y p. ni 

. Kauai ports W. J. Hall, str, 5 p.at 

2UIL3 

Malls are- - due from tn. followlss 

poinxs as roiiows: - 

San ,Francisco--ChI- yd Maru," May 

Maru, ' May ;i9. a 

Antrftna--SnTioTn- a: Mar zOL ' -- . ? 

Vancouver Makura, May 19. 1" 

Malls will depart for the following 

poinis as ioiiows: . 

San Francisco aiatsonia, way &. 

Yokohama-i-Chiy- o 'Maru, May 17. 

Australia Ventura, May 17, 

Vancouver Niagara. May 2S. . 

TBA5JSP0BT SEBYIC3 

Logan, ' from, 'Honolulu for. Bait Fraa- - 

CISCO, miVCU J!t VU. A. , t 

Thomas," from. Honolulu --to San. Fran1-- 

, ciscov arrived April 13. 

Sherman, ' from Honolulu for Manila 

, via. Guam, April 14. . . 

Sheridan, from Manila, sailed to Na 

.gasaki April, 22. : .v ;, : j -- 

Civ, ;from Honolulu : to Seatle,; iailel 

May 3.,'.-;- '.' "'; '.' v 

Warren, stationed at ' the Philippines. 

If your"; are ' looking for a route 

; unrivaled, for, ejecepent scfnery ' 

:. 

vWtafce the . Vi-- j'-X-i 

f- - 

- f 

Best for Speed and Comfort 

FRED L. WALDRON LTD r 

Irr-:- . .... "Agents -- : 

- 

i 

F, R; E I G H T 

- 

T 

: ana ' 

T I C K E; T - S 

Also Reservations 

any point on" the 

' main.landi 

See-- , VyELLSrFAR- - 

,GO,:4,CO, 7 8. 

King .St; "Tel. 1515 

OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE 

- " " : 

OUTWARD,' . 

? For .Waianae, Waialua, Kaauku, and 

,w.ay stations ;15 a. m., 3:20; p. in. 

. Fot; Pearl City, Ewa Mill and way 

statlons-r-tf :308, m, -- 9:15:. su in, 

11130 a, m, 2:15-- p. m, Zit&$m 

5;15;p.' m, 29:30, p. m, p. m. 

K For Wahiawa and Lellehua 10:20 

aC m. f2:40 p. xn 5:00 pu in 11:00 

p. m; - - : ;. .. 

r"' 

' 

INWARD v - ' 

V Arrive Honolulu from Kahnkuv Wat 

aluar aad WaIanaer-- $ : 36 a.' xu, 5 . :31 

- p. m. ,v 

. "Arrive Honolulu from Ewa, Mm and 

Pearl City f7: 45 a.' in, 8:36t a. m, 

11:02 a. nw 1:40, p. m, t:26 p. m, 

5:3JL p; m, 7;30 p. ro, 

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and! 

Lellehua 9tl5 a. ;i m, flS 

p. m, 

4:01 p, m, 7;10 p..m. : ' . ; 

The-- ; Haleiwa Limited, a : two-hou-r 

train, (only" first-clas- s ticke'ts" honored) 

leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8 : 36 

a. nx, for Haleiwa hotelr returning- - 

rives. Ia' Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. The 

Limited stops only at: Pearl City ami 

Waianae.'.' 

v.::-r- .i, 

Daily." Except Sunday. JSunday only. 

G, P. DENISON, F. C SMITH, 

Superintendent G. P. A. 

CLASSIFIED 

ton SALE 

The Transo envelope, time-savin- g In 

vention. No addressing necessary 

in sending out bills or receipts. Ho- 

nolulu Co, 

Star-Bulleti- n.. 

Ltd, sole 

agents for patentee. ' tf 

Piano, Kruger uprltht, nearly new, at 

a bargain. 1605 Anapunl st, cor. 

Wilder ave. Call between 5 and 7 

p. m. Wm. Green. - ' 147-t-f 

Desirable lot on lower Manoa road ; 

100x150. Reply box. 175, this office. 

6150-1- 2t 

Standard upright piano. Al condition. 

Address box 167, this office. 

,; 6142-16- t i 

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad ship 

ping books at Star-Bulleti- n once, tf 

Ford runabout Tel 4865. 6150-t-f 

AUTO FOR SALE. ' 

Stevens-Durye- a, 1912 model. 

--good condition; will sell cheap. P. 

O. box 961. 

6139-l-m 

COCOANUT PLANTS FOR SALE. 

Cocoanut plants for sale; Samoan va-- 

rloty. Apply . A. D. Hills, LIhue 

- KauaL 5277-t-f 

FOR SALE OR . LEASE. 

House and lot Inquire ' Mr. ' John 

Teixelra, 2609 Alewa st, Puunul. , 

: - i 

- . 6l5l-6- t 

FOR RENT. 

' i 

Furnished house on Tantalus; 5 rooms 

and bath; can be rented monthly, 

weekly or week-en- d . Apply box 485, 

Honolulu. r ' ' ' 6154-6- 1 

cottage, opp. 

: tennis courts 871 Young st 

Two-bedroo- m furnished 

' 

: '6154-t- f ' . 

STAB-BULLET- IN GIVES TOU 

TODAY'S NEWS TODAY 

"THE, 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO: i 

f,' Slerrsi ", .. May S 

' 

. 

May. 2fr"' 

Sierra u......Juno 8 :; 

Ventura-.- " J una 17. 

.1SIerra... .v:..tWul3f 3 on'oma.':..i.;'.";.....Au3,,. 9 

V illhAKZ YOUR 1tl5: RESERVATIONS EARLYi 

hzLVl .n? It--- ? v.. J .i'.',v'WW- - . 'r. :r, 

C. BREWE.T COUPANY, LTD;" 

N-- 

A 

iiict-- cWlco Between 

FROKI SAN FRANCISCO. 

8. S. Lurllne. .......... .May .4 

,8. S. WllhelmIna..'."...MaY..iii 

S. S. Manoa.... ....'J.'; May 18.. 

S, S. Matsonla May 25 

Snn 

8. 8. Hyades sails from Seattle May 8, .; 

i 

; 

; 

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu 

- PACIFIC. IIATL 

tallinss from' Honolulu on or 

w ' V- 

FOR THE ORIENTS 

8. 8. China via Manila, 

utfiapd In 

. . 

May 15 

8. Manchuria via 

' 

Manila,;.. . .... ...... . . . May 21 

Mongolia via Manila. .June . 13 

..-..- ' 

1 

FOR; GENERAL 

- st - r 

FPR THE ORIENT; 

0. 8. Chlyo M aru. May . 7. 

6. 8. jTenye aru.; .,;.lay 23 

8. 8. Nippon, Maru......Jun 12 

8. S. Shiny o Maru June 25 , 

t.i i t J".vi ;.:.ttt 

UZ A::n!r;- CASTLE CCOKt UMfTED, - 

NJaaarj , . May;. 28 

Maku ra ? .; . . . u no . 2S 

THEO. H; 

TT-7T- A KTm A ; 

FOR REIJT 

Desirable houses m various parts ot 

the city, furnlched and unfurnished, 

i up 

at X15. $18. 120, $25, 30. $35. $40 and 

to $125 a month. See list la our 

offlce Trent Trust Co. Ltd, Fort 

St, between King and Merchant 

w " 

. 

.. 

COSS-t-f 

Cottage, 2 bedrooms, garage. large 

yard and chicken coop, artesian and 

gov't water. Cor. Young at and 

Pawaa.; Phone 1438 or call ft Be-reta-nU 13 

Two-bedroo- m cottage 

st; $27.50 per bo. ' 

43-t- f 

' , r 

with electric 

light and gas, cor. King st and Aus- 

tin lane; $18 per month. 

1 1nquire W. 

K. Namauu, 78 Merchant st ' 

..; ei48-t- f - 

Two bedroom, moaquito proof cottage, 

Punahou st, gas range; $20 per too, , 

Apply a Oklmura, 1511 Kalakaua 

aveV tUUt 

Office and warehouse, center of town. 

Apply to Jas. Stelaer," Elite bldg 

Hotel street room 7. 

6153-l- m 

$37J0; 

bungalow on LunalUo 

st Address box 172,. this office.. 

- . 

: i454f 

Furnished cottage. 5 rooms. 633 Hotel 

it, near Alapal it It Ohta, 

6132-t-f 

Flveroom mosqulto-proc- f ccttxxe ; $25. 

Phone 2664 

6123-t-f 

ROOM AND C0AH3. . 

Room irlth board In prlraU frEj. 

1831 Maklkl st Fhons 2315. - 

6037f- - - 

UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 

College Hills, mosquito-proo- f 

bungalow,' near car; phone' 

2979. . , ? ; - 615Mmf. 

EXPOSITION, LINE : , . .X 

eS1. 

WANT 

( FO W SYDNEY, N. . Vf. 

Ventura?. .;;.:.:i?g:Mrir . 

Sonoma ........ .....,June 14; 

Ventura v,!vi.;....v.;Juryi2; 

..... 

Frcntjisco zrd l':nc! 

FOn CAM FRANCIICOr 

; (iL s; MatonrV.V;.v.v.v.'rhir 5. 

: 8, .8. Lurline. Mzy 11 

S, Wiihejmlna.V. . . . . May U, 

8. 8. Manoa. ...........May 25 

t V 

STEAIIGHIP CO. .: . 

-- 

about tha following 8 C 

a. y " t c - '' 

. rnn ftAff FRANCIS&Ol 

8, , 8. Monjolla., ...... .Way 23 

- 8. 8. Persia. .v.....i.. , Jcr.i , S 

8."8. Korea. IV. .Jum 

8. 8. 8IberIa'.r.:V.::Juhs 22 

INFoHilATlOa APTLOj ' f ? ti 

TOYO KISEN EAISE1 

CUsmers ef ths above Company wilt call it tad Isavt Hsnolslqi ta 

er about ths dates mentioned below: 

FOR, lNj : 

8, 8. tTenyo.. t!araf ,....M , 

a 

1 

4 ; 

8, 8,. Nippon,; aru. . ; . . , Mxy 13 

88. 8hnyof Maru....,..iun; I 

8. 8. 

nfy 

Chiyo Maru. . . . . .June 23 

i i;i.v.- hm 

CAIlADIAfl-AUSTRALlA- fi ROYALi f.!AIL LINE, ? 

; . Subject to change without notice.' 

For Victoria end Vancouver. For Suva, Auckland and Sj-.i- iy 

.J 

DAVIE$.oVC0 

Makura .V.i....:.....Uayi 

LTLU GENERAL AGEf ITS 

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N : 8. 8. CO ; THE PANAMA CANAL LIN3, 

A STEAMER will be despatched from NEW YORK for HONOLULU, 

via Pacific coast ports every TEN DAYS. Approximate time la trnslt 

FORTY-THRE- E DAYS. SEATTLE AND TACOMA to HONOLULU. 

S. S. KENTUCK1AN to sill about May 28, and sailing every TEH ' 

thereafter. : , 

. 

For-partlcul- ars aa4e 

' ; ,;;:, v ,;': .....r.; 'r . 

vatea. etc apply- - tau . 

15 

11 

" - ; ,: ; 

? ; ' 

C. P. MORSE, H. HACXFELD A CO LTD. 

: General Freight AgtaL ' ' 

Azzz'a. 

-- 

' 

.

v. 

J 

i 

-- 7 ) 

' AUTO STAND. 

! (V - : .al 1 

Auto service, bet Halelwa Honolulu, 

car; 'Halelwa tel. 897; Hono- - 

lulu teL 1112; stand King and Aala. 

132-6- m 

AUTO. 

R. BeH auto for WaJalua, 4 p. m-dally. 

6131-t- I 

NlshC auto' for Halelwa "4 p. riu, 

daily. - 

- ; 613Mm 

Ito, auto for Halelwa 4 p.m. TeL 2173. 

y. 132--1 m - - i 

A(jTO i REPAIRING".' 

United Auto and Machine Repair Shop, 

Pbone 4831,'Asylum road.: ' 6091-t-f 

AUTO FENDERS. 

Mishlma,- - King and Punchbowl; auto 

7! . fenders made to order. 

l: .7 T- -r 

B 

tUY AND BELL. 

' 

C141-3- m 

Diamonds, watches and jewelry bought 

old and exchanged. J. Carlo, "Fort. 

, , , tf v ' : : 

BLACKSMITH SHOP. 

Kuba, re-tlr- e work;. Palama. 6076-t-f 

Ecrs, tlackenlthlng, Pauahl it 

C0S0-3- m . 

" 

BAMBOO WORK. 

CLUaL rancy t amboo work; 1231 Port 

CAM COO 'WORKS. 

CitlC Uiatoo turilturej' US Bereta 

fi .:a-L- "' .s..,-- rf 6078-t-f 

CJCYCLE STORE. 

II. Haniada, babrVcarrlage tlref j'e? 

tired. Kuuanu'st' TeL.COiS. ' 

CCS9-t- f 

Sato, bicycle store; 330 King, opp. 

-- - depot; - telr'ltSC. gl51--- 

Cc;ra, Elcjcles.- - Punchbowl & Elsg. 

C37C-t- f ' r 

- 

5- 

- CAKZRY.44- - 

'',-',v.i- '.. BUILDER. - 

- K, Ilara, builder, C4C Kkig; teL 3921. 

C147-- U - " ' 

CO fJTR ACTOR. 

Er!I-!r?- ' 

u cedent wort, painting, 

llllzz. ttc Aloha Bldg. Co, 964 

- ruralca-tt.'extC2sIoa- . Phona 1576. 

LI. Iw Ccto, I.!gr. . ' 6056-ly- r. 

Z. Suslhara Co.; general contractors 

and builders; estimates furnished. 

Tel, 1504; P. O. box 743. ' 'ClSMt 

T. r!rt:ra contractor ft builder, rja"-tca 

wcr&;'ihone 1S37, Beretanla L 

j- - :CUed CoiiBtruct'.cn Co,' general coa-- 

1 

.A 

WIT 

streets. Ptcae 038. 6108-t- f 

I ;i:;5cillu,' 771 King." phona 3091, 

ecatractor, builder, paper-hange- r. 

. 

CCDO-t- f 

IL Taaala, ecatractor, bouse painting 

and ccacrete work. Kukul sL 

6CS7-t- f 

I I. Ml 

U. Pujita, contractor and builder, 

. jalater, paper hanger. Phone 6002. 

t . .. CCo3-C- m ' . 

Ketomoto, contractor, 1801 8. King st 

- 6083-C- m . :- . 

Kours, ccalractorbullder; teL 2919. 

--; 

i 

' 6076-t- f 

C'Ctawa, contractor, C02 Beretanla. 

C076-ly- r. 

trLIaxa, gea."coatractorr Vineyard at 

6107-t-f r 

Tsuchiyama cotrctr.r'McCandless bid. 

. C123-t- f 

II. Fujikawa, plumber; Nuuanu street 

C145-l- m 

CONTRACTOR AND CUlLOER. 

"Geo.'U. Yamada, general contractor. 

. J.-,-- ITEUnatea fumlahed. No.- - 208 'Mc-- 

'Caadlesa Building.- - Telephone 2157. 

'Esako Cx, Nnuat"a and "Vineyard. TeL 

- 315L ' Contracts 'buildings,- - paper-w 

tanging, cement work, cleans lota. 

k5227-t- f 

Y. KobayishL 'gts feral contractor, 2034 

8. King. Phone 3356. Reasonable. 

GS27-t- f 

CABINET MAKER. 

Kanal, cabinet maker; 1358 Fort at 

...... - - 0S4-- m 

Iiuiaracaifnet jmakef: 'emlth street 

. . . .. cioa-t- f . 

- 

. 

-m 

, 

' 

: 

" 

' 

CARBONATED WATER. 

'! 'A 

water of 'ieTery 

-- The Tery best oda 

flaTor. Hooolulo Boda Water ,Wka. 

Co phone 2022. v . i 610C-t- f 

CAFE, 

Boston Cafe, coolest place) In town. 

- After the show drop in. Open day 

. and' night. BIJoa theater. Hotel 8t 

6539,tf . . 

Columbia Lnnch Rooms; quick serrice 

. and cleanliness our motto; open day 

'and night Hotel, opp. Bethel street. 

S518-t-f 

T 

The' Cagie," BethcL. bet' Botel and 

King., A nice place to reatr fine 

. 

tome cooking. ; open night and day. 

" 

k335-t- f - ' 

. . ' 

New Orleans Cafe. Substantial meals, 

moderate. Alakea, cor. Merchant St. 

Qomt Cafe; Beretanla nr. Alakea ft 

. 6079-t-f - 

CARD CASES. 

Business and Tlsltlng cards, engrayed 

, or printed, in attractlTe Russia 

, leather cases, patent . detachable 

cards.. JStar-Bulletl- n office. 554(rtf 

r CURIO STORE. 

Tlghlaa, - Japanese --curios. Hotel aL 

v A ; COLLECTOR, i 

8. Kawamoto,du8 bill collector. Smith 

ShiraVCdue bill cofleclor; .'Nuuahia sL 

4a: 

ltV, cut flower!: 

Harada, frefih- - ut flowers;t teL! 3029. 

Klmhra, flowers, fort at Phone i 

i i . --nrf'w , 60S4-C- m w-- ' J 

CLOTHINO,- - 

Pay for your clothing as conTenient 

opei Ji cbarre tcour .TWitoj 1 The 

ri:atf &l Cf--. ' rtl ttj . C064-t- f 

,CLbTHES CLEANER, j 

Harada; clothes cleaned; t teL ;S029. 

. - :. 121tf 

' 

; -- - 

CLEANING AND DYE IN Q.1 

Rcyal Clothes Cleaning and" Dyirng 

Shop. 'Call a.nd dellter. "TeL 4149. 

'Ciamcto, Beretanla, jnr.i Alapii St. 

v, ' . 

' 

5S5-t- f 

--. I . 

CLOTHED 'CLEAN I NO, 

Paiaafotbes " Cleanfng Shop'TeL 

4862;; all. crotaes and bats 'cleaned. 

Steam.cleanlag,' Alakea aC nr. Qaa Co. 

- '.. ... C079-C- m , i 

The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and.re--" 

paired; TeL 3125, Beretania-Cmma- . 

The Eagle clothes dyed, cleaned, re 

paired and?pressed. Fort, nr. KnknL 

aerophone 2187; 

ptei'.iCrtss- - gents? clothes,--etc.- ; 

t 

Abe, li'dlca'-.v- : : ; : ;s, gents clothes 

cleaned, dyed. Phone 4039. Emma. 

HayaahL clothes cleaned; phone 2278. 

. Vv ""' 

6Q83-- m 

, : 

r. 

"Aloha," 659 Beret; clothes cleaned. 

'6104-6- m 

Fuji! Dying & Cleaning Co tL 2319. 

f 

A B. C. Renovatory; clothes cleaned. 

C104-C- m - ; 

DRUG STORE. I 

Selseldo, Hotel & Rtrer. ata, Japanese 

- instrumental phonograph -- .recorda. 

- . ; , . ' .-- 4 IT ".' , 

Balto Drug Store, Ring k Aloha lane. 

. 

-- 

. 

C076-t- .;'; 

f 

...j. hi. .i.. I t,m . 

IahU Drug' punkaatc, Nuuann 4b Beret 

,-,a.60794f 

: 

vV7 

4w.f-.- ; 

V 

Tottori,' Klng-AUpal- .. cucumber spong-s.-4- '; 

6090-t-f 

DRYGOODS STORE. 

J. FuJlC'Japanese crepes; Hotel at 

V r ' 

- - v .1 6099-t-f Vr - 

Klohli, 'Japan slits ; Beretanla street 

' -- - ' ' 

6112-l- f 

T. Oshima, silks. Klng-Maunakea- 

The advance ,of i a ton' wis an 

nounced IntPlttsburR byrtheiaOFei Im-- 1 

tportantEtcelhaftius manufacturers.' 

' 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, 

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 

Y. NakanlshL 34 Beretanla, nr. Noua-n-u, 

- for good ooka yard boys. 

Phone 4611; --residence --phone 451L 

c ,i24W ... v 

Phone' 4138 formal!, kfnds of help, or 

eaU at 1186 Union at, or write to P. 

O. 1ox1200. Responsibility and 

promptness our specialty. : J. K. 

Na-rus- e, 

manager. :'- -- . 6106-t- f 

Filipino Y. M.; a A, Queen ft Mllila--n- l 

ats will -- supply mil kinds of help. 

V.i A. Xionzon, iMgr .P.bone 6029. 

Alona 'Employment Office Tet 4889; 

Alapai st, opp; Jlapld Transit office 

- AU kinds of help furnished,', ?. ; r: 

1 :6ioi4f 

Japanese oik' ';waiter s'v and yard 

1 

. poys : rurnisnea united uonstruc-- . 

tlon. Ca, teL 5058, cor. Beretanla 

and' Nuuanu sts. ? ' : 6108-t- f i 

Japanese help of. all kinds, male land 

female, - G, Hiraoka, 1210 Erama at, 

.phone 1420. 

6054-t- f 

For best gardener ring "4138. w ' - filOtf 

EXPRESS, i 

Aala Express Stand, .'TeL 4873. ' 

''" 61 32-- 1 m 

FURNITURE. 

Sasaki HessJc works, Nuuann ttreet 

- 6076-t-f - : 

Hasegawa,' Koa turaiturvKlag-Alapav.; 

. 6076-t-f i' .T ." ; i 

n ' ill 

106-t- f 

HSH ' KtTES 

lil4tiriUli)aiieae:vmhiair6oba'' at 

Samura'C'Hofel and Bmith 'atreets. 

FIREWOOD, : 

Tanabe CO4 fauahij nr:5 River atl,' tel. 

firewood and charcoal, whole- - 

:sale - and retaiL f ...... :-- f 6I40-6- m 

i f. 

"GARDENER Vrr j ,,? 

Koya landscape --gardener,' irahts care 

of. gardens. Address "Gardener, this 

Office. ) ,' . ' r - i es,- 6091-t-f 

HAWAII PRODUCTS. 

AmerIIawn. 'Product (o,' Prison rL 

' - 6112-t-f ' . ' ; 

HAWAIIAN FRUITS. 

Faki"ShOkaC .Haw. fruits;lr&cj4rd. 

HARNESS -- MaKER.-'1' 

Kashlwahara. 'harness-make- r. Palama; 

" 

6101-t-f ; r .; 

w--; ' IRON WORK. " 

Matuda, i 

I 

ifojjilwpTk; Beiretania rst 

: - 61393m . - 

JEWELER. 

Sun'"Wo," Gold and' STJfersmlthr maw 

terlal and 'work guaranteed. If not 

'satisfactory 'money, will be' refundd.112rJiaunakea 

nr. Hotel atreet 

- 

: ; , : 653i-t- f 

'JUNK STORE' f 

Hon.' Jank Co 62tW24. N. KIag at"; 

'phone 4366, Knowlea"water nd oil 

Jfwnm'pa.- - ii. w i . j.: 60826m 

JAPANESE KITES 

Best Japanese fish kites at Samura's 

. atore. Hotel and Smith streets. 

'i- Vv:. ' 6134-l- m ; ' : 

K 

KOA WOOD. 

TJ TJmemota Koa wood. Prison toad. 

- rV" 6077-t-f 

KITES 

If: you want Japanese fish balfootis I 

call at Samura's, Hotel and Smith. 

6134-l- - 

m 

LIVERY 8TABLE. 

Flrst-clas- a livery , turnouts at reason 

.able rates.' Territory Livery Stable, 

; 248 King. nr. Punch bowL TeL 2535. 

DRUMMERS. 

1 4SZ . 

If you want good quarters to "display 

i 

' TUESDAY, MAY 41915. 

; ; X I I 1 4 i ! I I I V . II 

, FOR RENT. 

Five-roo- modern cottage; elegantly 

furnished. Renti35. Apply John 

1 Doe, 761 Rabbit lane. ; v i : 

Sample of new "display classified" advertisement, 

now oblamdLle in the STATl-BULLETI- N 

at: 

' 

the rate of ",o 

'J 7 

' 9c FEB iJHI! PER DAY "! 

" 

45c PER LDIETER ,WEEK 

$L05 ?ER LINE PJDR UOJTTO ; 

y The above sample L isiatenma-ax- veiyono 

. 

that looks at this page jwill see it at' a,glance. . 

" S 

;. : IT'S --GOOD ADVERTISIIIQ. 

ill- X . S I 1 

f . c 

v "We advocate this fonn of advertising for those i 

K iWisliing something a little 

ordinary " liner classified" adv., jet'do hot want 16 - j 

- go irito"'large display Advertising. 'where a contract V 

is- - necessary.' , : ; : - : 

:- s , . ; : 

. .s. ! 

, ; --0 contract is nessary ior form xf adver-- 

u tisingarid you can takb as much space its you wish. .? j 

Try "it and be convinced of its merit. ; : v 

L Takano. Enamel fumiture; C44 King. 

;. r. .ii;.ii'-6078-6ni- -.' 

vt""-.-.J 

. 

: f 

fvi j.! florist. . i IV Si.,- 

. i 1 

Waklta,!; cut flowers; ,y Aloha lane. 

.'it 

v f . j 

Tailgucbi, cut 'flowers, frult-lfolfil- ll: 

- MATTRESS. . i- - : 

NoaL'mattrtsVes'to order TeL isSs. 

; j, - t 6147-l- -- 'C'J,- : 'i Vriv, 

Fukunagaj mattresses ;" 390 ;Ber$tanla. 

iMASON WORK. 

T. Uatsnxnqto, stone- - lauterns. --MiDllllL 

" Mtssaetro punk 

Only' ; "effective mosyuttb; jpuntar at 

KQyara.a tore.JPauahJ, and Smlth. 

."' 613Wm -- c,;. ;.v-- 1 ' . 

v- -. :. PRINTINQ.r...f'...-.V!'- ' 

We .do not boast, of low prices which 

usually coliicie "with poor quality; 

but we now to ; "know put ( life, 

go ffnta 'printed matter, 

hustle and -- and that is what talks loudest and 

longest i Honolulu: Star-Bulletin'J- 

p Printing Department, "Alakea Street; 

Branch 'Office, 

' 6399-t-f : ; : 

PAINTER. 

' 

: t 

r 

-- , 

B. ShlrakL 1202 Nuuann;' TeL '4137. 

Painting, -- nd paper hanging. An 

jr. work guaranteed. Bids submitted 

freeu r'hiV'-ii:-- Ik5328-t- f 

U. Ntehlgayn nousepabter; 'tfl.' 2222. 

v'.' 6076-tf-- - . 

b. TaaagtichJ, 1582 Philip; teL 20L 

. 

io 

POULTRY 'AND 'FRUIT. 

Hawaii ;Nosan Shokal, r Vratermelons. 

etc.' Aala lane. ' - 6099-t-f 

PAPER f BOXES; 

Japanese paper.' box factory,: Beretanla 

and River ats. - -6- 098-tf 

;.' PLUMBER. 

Matsulahl ! Sanitary lmsber, Tet 3858. 

-- 627 'Beretanla --at Sugimoto, Ifgr. .- 

FuJIwara--Pltimb- er .and 'Tinsmith;-- 67. 

- y Beretanla. --Phone 4320. 6100 3m 

f 'PAPER KITES." 

sells 

Satn'ura'a - store,' 4S ! betel Smlth, 

best'Japanese --paper . fish kites. ; 

'H, j. , .v 6134-l- m 1 - v " 

PUNKS. 

Write P. O. B. 725- - for mosquito punks. 

' : 

; ' '6136-l- m 

SHIRTMAKER. 

BT. Yamatoya, shirts, pajamas, kimo--: 

sos to order. Nuuanu, 

near-Pauah- L 

- 6533-t-f . I v ' .; .. 

IL' AkagL shlrtmaker,.1318 Ntraana at 

G098-t- t ,vl-- ' 

80FT DRINKS. 

That help ;your buolness, ''Mr. Retail 

. er, from the Honolulu Soda Water 

Works are the'ones tor you. 6106-t-f 

SHIRTS AND. PAJAMAS. 

. : v YAMATOYA, 

ISfUl TTort 'Shfrta 'ta1arna- - itmnnoa 

r - 

: 

A petition in bankruptcy, Was filed 

,: "yonr?tBrplito Htk, we OBorkVB gainst rthe Metcatf;ConHJny 'of New 

; store. . . .7 7. t40tfYork, silversmithsJcapital 8S0.t00, 

.iV r i. 7s. 

-- Street 

'7i;. 

more attractive than thev 

ihis 

SHOEMAKER. 

: 

if. 

HaihlgnchLt.Elioes repaired, 1283Rrfef 

Ogawav,ahoe-make-; foft nr. ,Kukul 

V. ..;,.'6087-tfV-. i...:. 

- SODA --WORKS. 

Sunrise Soda-Wor- ks, distilled 'Water, 

t KIng-is- t' --TeL '1345 i i - y - 6681-t-f 

8H0E 8TORE4 

S.' Takahaahi, King, . ippci-Aal- a park, 

dry goods, sh des tc rr cCS03m 

'SHIP-BOILDE- 

TekeafrV'Shtp;;Yjtrd, Kakaakor tain- - 

- pansrmaae to order - ' 088-6- m 

Katamoto, ' tampan, builder,- - Kakaako. 

:.. 6101-t-f 7-- . i i- 

or 

TOY. KITES 

- 

- 

1 1 

: 

Ring -- 3940 ' lor 'Japanese paper' kites. 

TAILOR. " 

O.'OkaxazL' xnerdiant ftailor. 'Hotel : at 

;. -- 

V: :r- r :, '6106-t-f 

FujiL tailorScbool g? phone 

. 6!4l-ln- ' 

v .' .y tr' 

(U&SSRELLA MAKZIL 

7-- i7 

R'Ttfizuta. - 

?. Umbrellas made and" 'repaired. 

12A4 Fort, iir.-&aa- l; phone 

:: U-"- '77;'- - W 

"V"' 7"V" 

VETERINARY. 

Veterinary 'surgeon, Dr.' T. Katsummsv 

Phone 1797, Metcalt & Rocky Hul id. 

... t 'r ; - --60784f . . 

WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE. - 

X?.7 r:- - it 7 

Asshi A Co ..Ltd, Kaplolanl bldfl 

Alakea i st; 'Importers of --Japanese 

i .ttcygoods nd (provlsioyis.1. 6146--1 m 

. 

t:'-'""--'-.- !7"T-- V- 'C-- 

WHOLESALE - HOUSE. 

,7- 

: ;c . 

U. Kawahaca, Queen st,; .Ajinomotb 

. (essence, .lor-cookin- of flavor) g pur 

- 

' poses; ready to use. a. ? 6Q83-6-m 

For best mosquito punks' call Kdyaina 

t store, Puahl and Smith ats." ' .. 

U:: .. 136-l- m 

Koyana, mosquito punks; TauabI and 

- 6136-l-m 

Smith sts. 

koyama Shotenr dry goods,' toilet g'ds. 

. 

' : 6076-3- m - 7-7, ;7 

Ozakl. Shoten, .merchandise,' King st 

vi,v.;: '7,".7--- : 6076-6- m 

- 

?" 

7 -' 

Koyama, -- Pauahb & Smith ; Only agent 

;.for teat mosquito punks. 136-l- m 

Fromer Representative Theron - Akron 

-- of Amsterdam, N.-Y- - who won 

his way to Congress with an ; empty 

amneT-pa- i ana a lemon, was sueo ror 

' 310.000 damages by Miss: Clara Rem y 

of Fort Johnson, N.7 Y for ulafama-- i 

.t'on or character. '"y&Ssj'A!:: 

f 

FilOFESSiOHAL CARDS X 

DRESSMAKER r ; 

Dreaamaklng of mil. kinds;' evening 

gowns a specialty. Anna ,Fedotoff, 

The McDonald. Punahoa at Phone 

: ;. ,r-v::- , ,.YCS7-t- l 

K. Takamura, ladles and chlldrenf'. 

dresses made to order. 657 Bere. 

148-111- 1 ; ;:'-- . ; 

Dressmaking in all its branches. Mrs. 

A. C. Burnett Ingleaide, Vineyard at 

Phone 5214. ; 6132-l- m 

: MADEIRA EM3R01DERY. 

Mrs. Carollnm Fernandas, Union st1 

i Madeira embroidery, luncheon cats, 

baby caps and dresies-- Specialty oi 

Initial and hemstltchrns. Raaionabla 

k322--t- i 

'MILLINERY. 

K. Isoshlma, ;atyllsn itaffilaary. ' Kmg. 

--near BetheL Phone 2138. . ' 5322-t- f 

MODISTE." 'i 1 1 

Miss KeHls Johnson, lilt rfia" CL 

Evenmg gowns, lingerie dresita. 

7 k5341-t- f : - :i 

HYonAULic twewzr: 

XlirstirstawxIJ t!ix 

JaJt'T.-Taylo- r, 

"consulting civil hydras! 

r".'! nt537S-tf- .. 

zifar. 

- ' 

;r-t- - PASSAGE. 

Ut. Uxm. Hoihlmota rkess t:37. 

-- 6076-tf 

K. Oshizur expert massags, Esrctazla. 

iT;3Ha.609QtfU 

K.1 TakeVaSf Passage; Bars. & Aalk 

. 6H6.tf '" t. 

BirifkoAU!-:iilUlrrcsst!r- ; 

ir.ic.a MusidLEscor; iff 7. 

Prof. "Laurie A. XJeGraca, 15C3 rrzrj 

vst TIephone"4H9.-Rap- IJ izjtmo- - 

x tajv D?Jfi 4? knlsla.,i.-- - 7 

'cundtcn chiropodist. 

Corns," corns, corns all foot'troiblea. 

Mcloerny's Shoo Store, Fcrt ctraat 

' Dr. MerrllL " ; -- ' U 

WATCHMAKER. 

T. Motoshlge, expert watclrnlisrri27 

Beretanla nr. Maunakea st : 

" " V. ' -- 7 097-t- f 

Tengudd,,watchmaier,'notel Jfe- - Smith. 

Sugizaara, Jewelry Kl.1 sr. Bit exist 

7 ...6080-6j- a . 

WH0LE8ALE PINEAPPLES. 

S; niyama. Freih'ptieatplea.-Te- L 4425. ! 

vA limited nutater or war aaps' of 

Europe have been ' secured bythe 

Star-Bulleti- n and are offered to pat 

rons of this paper At 'the eryTeison-abl-e 

price of 15 centa,',!the ;crder to 

be accompanied byt. three coupors clipped' 

from' this pnpeT.'The"couponr is 

iubllshed in another comma. , "ThJJ 

map 'takes 'la all of Europr-as- i ra; 

ablp.s the reader lto 'follow the acW 

Itles of all the 'European warring7 foro 

ea. 'Remember, that ths supply: la: Urn 

ited.'--- .' .. .: - . . tl 

At'btf 4antJ .." - - 

"i - M' r f 

1:11 I itTi IT :i I f rr T'TI 11 IH. 

rr?. a 't-ii- 

--!va:jted 

1 1 1 

Position by . young, man of '27 years; 

msrried; fatoiliar with repairing 

and rewinding of -- electrical machinery 

and apparatus; 10 yeara expe 

lence; can give references; U familiar 

'with Hawaiian climate. Address 

Albert J; Uat 1607 Magnolia Ate., 

Los Angelea, Cal. ... 7 ,C15-Ct 

Everyone with anything tor aala to 

. "Play Safe." ;. . Considering the fac--; 

tors of sales, success , ia iJansLr: 

an ad; ia more aatiafactory .tiia 

knowing "how, It happened after-wards. 

r Star-Bulleti- n .Want" t Ads 

"Bring Home the --Bacon" e?rry 

'time. . ' .. ; 

, '7' " .tz:: tg 

To see certificate ct stock of the 

An-reric- an 

TelegrS phone Company cf 

'the series reeently sold In Honolulu 

by thrsocalled II. T. McCana Co. 

j- - Manager HOnorubi Star-Bulleti- n. f 

V . it . IV!.ll53-t- f 7' 

Everyone to Insist epea tilHc-;M!- -j 

Soda Water Worka soia; zzrzrzl'.j 

'the best always. ; ; ..' t 2 : '. 

V 'LADY H1X.P WA?ATZ3. iT' 

Five bright' --capable ; 

-- hrtlei ia 1 :'i 

--state td'traVel, 1 

demcrsirata ard r 

, dealers; 323 to 830 per weci; r 

r6ad fare paid. 'Goodrich Br: : c ; , 

Dent 119; Omaha. Nebr. - ' C'.:: : 

7 77 SOLICITORS 'WANT CD. . 

Five bright, capable Ltd::" ta 

.'state lo demcsstrats c : 

dealers; .225 to' 1- -0 

per wc:'i; ; 

road' fare pal d CoodrichTr. t 

Dert ll9. Oaab. Nebr. 7 f. 

FEMALE HELP WANTID. 

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.

.. 

FOURTEEN 

tins.1 E. HIT 

WINS SCHOFIEtD 

TENNIS TROPHY 

Brilliant Match Against Mrs. 

watrous tor the Cavalry 

vV7 Cup 

' f6pecUI 8U.rlJiineTn Corfwoonflenctl 

; SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May 4. 

Mra. J. E. Hunt won the champion 

ship, ladles. singles, tn the handicap 

tennis tournament Sunday, when she 

defeated Mrs. ; Livingston Watrous In 

straight sets, e 2, 64. 

The match was of particular inter 

est as each of the Contenders had won 

this championship once, Mrs. Hunt 

winning in 1913, and Mrs. watrous in 

1914. - The player who wins this tour 

nament three times becomes the pos 

sessor of the "cavalry cud, . a trophy 

unerea oy wol cavanaufn in, isxs. 

Both of the players in the finals 

had started from scratch ;and .fought 

their way through a long list of- - en 

tries against formidable handicaps, 

and. when they; meC yesterday? on the 

25th Infantry courts there wast a .large 

strokes by Mrs. Watrous from 

her back-han- d corner were brilliant recoveries 

During this set neither v6f 

the contestants displayed the remark-rtl- e 

services that the next set shone 

with.-;--; v- :- 

The second and TV.irr 

last set .was" hard 

nnd; fast all the way through:? ;A1 

four-gam- tlo";h Mrs. Hunt gained a e 

lca3 early; ia the set she did so by 

fYAizg. fcr every' point; 'and' nearly 

t very . gar.e (.went to ; deuce several 

t : rr.es. With the sccre'5 to 1 against 

l.;r, Mrs. .Watrous tock three, games" 

ttrr.!!it In' a pluckyEtten: pf ,;t6; oyer-cr- e 

the leai, ; It , 5as fiurir.g tlesa 

rr:r.ps that; the .match '.was' "especially 

1 r::::-nt-- ari the c- -. lakers'" were' rglv 

n after 

cne'-ttrill- ; 

; another. ' When 

?rs. Hunt- - ri-ally; wen tie, Becbnd' set 

f!.a had taken 42 points to Mrs. 'Wat--: 

r-- 

-s t. . . 4... . 

,v-- 

. 

: 

Score by points:.' 

rirst''et Mrs. Hanfi TotkL-Wo- n 

114 5 5 4 4 428 6 

Mrs. Watrous: - ....: 

. 4 4 0 5 i 2 w 016 '2 ' 

; : Games 

frcond Set Mrs. Hunt: Total Won 

.1 7 7 4 5 8 2 3 1 442 6 

. 

'45 5 136454 239 4 

;:rs. Watrous: ". -- ' 

recruits that have Just Joined this 

lattalion, 84 qviliSei pistol-shot- s is 

a very' excellent reccrd. : . - 

The following Is a list' of those 

cjallf.ed: ' ; lJ l4. . 

Second class-Q.-- M. S. Risse, SergL 

Jcnsen Corpls Jakobofsky, Donnelly, 

IUhn and iienderson. Chief Mechanic 

Boatwrlght, Horseshoer Buller, Pvts. 

L;:.:e, Uetscher,.Costello, Davies, De-rilrjla- rt, 

Hodges, .Huffman, Keller, 

"EcDcsald. M alone, Marinos, Muth, 

j PadgetV SmlgielskL Ulmer. 

c 

Yurreil. Wheeler, and Wilson. ; 

" V 

r:lt:ry F. J- "- 

First class Sergt Smith. . , . 

Second class Lieuts. Najior : 

and 

r.c "ers, 1st Sergt Bloom, Q.-- S. 

i;r"rp Stable Sergt Bullene, Corpls. 

C ' eesottr Austin and TokatSf lechan-i 

s Wen zel. Lane and Cain. - Pvts. 

licurlaindf Busk, Cohen," ' DeShelter, 

Davisi Diedrick.; Gordon, Futterman, 

MODERN FOOTBALL GAME 

OF BRAINS, SAYS COACH 

tBy Latest Mail 

BOSTON, Mass. Up at Soldfers 

Held in Cambridge Percy Haughton 

has a big squad of athletes and is following 

out his favorite principle of 

taking bright youths and teaching 

them football, rather than following 

the old plan of taking a football player 

and trying to impart to him intelligence. 

Haughton, with the system he 

has established at Harvard, was one 

of the first football coaches to realize 

that under the new rules of the game 

mental training means more than 

4 

brawn and strength. 

Puts Brains at Premium . ; 

According to Haughton, brains are 

at a greater premium on the gridiron 

than ver before in tho history of the 

game. In "Peaking of the last foot- - 

ball season, the Crimson coach points 

out thatCboth the public and the news- - 

Must Keep Up Studies- - ' '. 

v 

owing to the intensity of feeling and; 

the pressure which is brought to bear 

from graduates and coach, these men 

are actually made to keep up In their 

studies. Most of the colleges in this 

country have a rule which says that 

if a-- man goes on probation be is not 

allowed to represent that college on 

rThe professor 'forgets valso. that, cially active mind." v N1 - 

EOnSFIKISH: 

Pet 

Charfb erlH t) Q 4 . 

Honofjlus 73S 

P. B.'C.KJ,. xoor 

E.'jnal.Cops;. ...21 

Colst.Dc renter 

21 500- - 

333 

;17S 

'! Tia fnmmn olohrot Art 

M I 

their r1nJn? 

match oX the season by rolling their 

V. 

record total, 2634. The Coast Defense 

was unable to stand the not pace set 

by the Cosmos and dropped three 

1 

games in a row 

RAD HOt 

.. 

:THE;NEW 

ARROW 

COLLAR 

STAR-BULLETI- 

HONOLULU TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915. 

u vmrHiy 

candidate uuj. be for this reason the 

capUln, coach, graduates and under 

boy- - who is not a world beater in his 

studies, 'If you cannot keep up In your 

studies and If you go on probation you 

I are disgraced, just as much disgraced 

'as if you broke mining physically 

; "It seems to me that this is a move 

ment which should" spread through ev 

ery college, so that the football and j 

basebaJ1 pUyer wd other athletes 

i.ij.iii.LivDi 

tSpecial laf-VuJftt- o- Co$n8efcef 

, SCHOnELD BARRACKS, May 

The tlSr'iCJrEajiIxattont leaaue finally( 

man sreSi tofpla y clnJeyeslerdayl 

wlthont fclefrupflctijbd lie raln This L 

was 

tnfiUirafJtlfesfhauled 

games 

TJB-- tl flrrfon e,ta,M this 

Jie'a8ja Ian; nsha Itejto come- - 

elj-worth watch 

s 

A Vmpn7r 

Battery B, 

OT5T ST1' 

lery. 3'to O. v . ' 

It' was a fine game from start to 

finish, and the largest crowd that has 

ewattended a game on tne Artillery 

diamond was kept on its feet .through 

most of the. contest - ? 

i 

I iuLUL 

SL'O 

Etar-Builtt- ln ir.pclal Correspondeneel , 

ECHOFIELD BARRACKS, May 4, 

T- -e 2nd pattaJion of the 1st Field 

Artillery con:?!eted its pistol1 practise 

toizy and tiie records show that 

M men qualif.ed. Of these,, there Are 

S4- - Eecond diss pistol shotaj 9 first 

c'.-- ss and 1 expert LieuL Neal bears 

f a ..distinction of bing-th- e only 

txfcrl ristol shot ia the battalion. , 

Considering the large, .number : 

of 

r;t.:ry D. ' ' ,? t ' ' 

CorpL-Georg- e First class H ilar 

rlngtca, Prf Katcher. ' . 

Second class CapL" Ferris, Ueuts. 

Lyerly and McCIeave, Q.-- --S. Wallace, 

SUble Sergt JeSrleS," SergL 

ICennedy, Corpls, iicDanlel,'Czernec-kL- - 

Huber, Jennings, Bowne,' JMechah-ic- s 

Phifer and Monaghan. musicians 

Herman : and " Chmielef ski, '. vts. 

. Coorer, Dupre, ' Foster,. Hsviland 

Herman, Katcher,- - Koch, . Vaccaro, 

Werner and Wood, . " . . V ; 

' 

Csttsry-E.- 

''i'j. , ; 

I 

I 

first gjime gave the Cosmos an easy 

victory. They also rolled well In the 

two 

his 

the : '. 

even, though there was no. chance for 

tne . . . 

Edgar Methven wa,s hign average; 

man for the evening. He averaged 

193 200 for high Henr;!! 

White was only a him and. 

bowled the best game evening, 

- 

34.- Jackson averaged 180. j 

Expert Lieut'c NeaL t - 

De-tho- n, 

First class Lieuta. Martin1' and 

Pvta. Wents. Sherman and 

". 

I2rauer Cook Barton. ' 

i - s . : 

' ' XfrTnTiah was for - thm : finsmt 

-- 

and Chamberlain's Colta. TT.- 

-- I 

. . 1st Tot! 

, 132 193 

Methven 188 190 20a 9 to . 

Jackson .... 187. 168 539 

Smith ...... 147 168 144 459 

White e 234 167 176 

912' 841 881 2634 

Coast Def. . 1st 3rd Tot! 

V........ 190 164 146 500 

McTavish 183 156 174 Ki 3 ! 

Stayton 148 191 

Lawson . . .. J nnftarv'TI IrnrWn 

ttr 

4mnmvft hv that 

ft(,,,,t,ftn 'ftf - 1 from thiStoll 

surprised everyone by the way 

la. which ,he ihe heavy hlttirij'K 

Company,, team . to Ave .'siqglest Stoll 

him&elf was robbed of two Kineles bv 

the-fast- : Company. VK "outfield5 who 

flayed n so' close that they Were able 

to throw Jito outat 'first 

2nd 

. ... 136 115 163 414 

139 139 127 405 

763-74- 796 2302 

Kuhar. Katterson Lumley, Mason, 

Muth, Shelor,: Sadusky, 

Penny, Zalinski and Freeman. 

!'' ;:;' " 

In. .the first ."Inhlne K Company took 

the lead with one.run. ;Stoll hit' Craft-- otner games vana capiara stsyjStateg who n beea catching on the 

ten's men were distanced. teams 'Slxth Artillery team there, - This ar-deser-ve 

great credit for their game-riva-l permits FouQuette to take 

ness In putting up a fight to close.Jreai position In left field. .; 

prizes. 

with score. 

pin behind 

of the 

hlrh 

Derense with' 171 Treptow proved a '.toq.wo; completed Uie round ot the 

close second. Captain Stayton had' bases brithe aid of jwo passed bfttts 

high score the losers. 1U. Tomor- - pitch. passedkfis 

: , 

reninf U 

Both 

: 

held 

, 

SKffi 

the big match for 

between the 

Stoll before,, 

There were no. more signs of jscor-3r- d 

Cosmos 

fog until 

Frank8 156 481 ' 

the fifth, when It looked like 

nm run far thA waeon soldiera. 

Fouauette and Harris reached base on 

184 

errors and the former took third on 

Archer!s sacrifice fly. But when Har- - 

5771 ria stole 

2nd 

Treptow; 

.r..... 131 470 

Goebig 

Kirks, 

Russel, 

Ream, 

' second real fireworks 

commenced. On the throw to Johnson, 

Fouquette feinted a steal home, 

Johnson fell down and the runner 

started home 5n earnest, but Johnson 

shot from ' the I prone position. 

- V m 

spuman, upon making tne out, nuriea 

the ball to second, causing the third 

' " out on Harris. - . '.' 

. 

; In the peventn, K cinched 

" 

the game. Johnson singled and took 

second on Fouquette's wild throw, 

Green reached " first when Harris 

dropped the third strike and stole 

second, j SpiUnan then ' scored both 

runners with a single, to Tight ': 

Battery B, 1st F. A.V ' : 

V ii - SBPO A E 

oserTrt 4 ?2Vfd 0 

Norris; ss V.'....4 ; 0 1 ' 2 '3 -- ; Chicago .12 5 .706 

i 

t 

t- 

Boston 

' ... . I. , 

... 7- - .533 

Cincinnati . . .529 

; St Louis 10 .474 

4 Brooklyn ............. 10 .412 

Pittsburg ;..vv;. .; 5 12 .294 

New York ......t.... 4 10 .286 

. American League 

- -- 

. f .W -- L Pet 

New York . .. . . . . .10 - 4 ,714 

; Detroit '..,'.,.. ...13. 6 .684 

. . .11 8 .579 

.,Wasbin$ton ... ". T'j ' .538 

Boston .. .'i . ; . v . . 5 V 6 .245 

:,, ?i VVt . "T'"-- Hi :'.389 

st. Louisa 6 i 12 .333 

Philadelphia : l V 10 i : 

" 

; NATIONAL' LEAGU E. ' ; . i i 

At BrooKlyn Brooklyn 3, Boston 2. 

, . At "'Philadelphia Philadelphia ; 2, 

New York 3. a" ty-- i '' 

At Chlcaflo-Chica- oo S; Pittsburg 1.-v 

'AMERICAN LEAGUE. ; n 

Phlla-delphf- 

, 

a. 

; At New YorkNew York 8, 

4.''". ;, v l: 

Boston-Washlngto- rr Qme postponed 

on account of rain. " - '';- 

Robertson, lb '.' 

3 0 1 0 10 0 2 

Totals .;.v..;28 3 5 2 27 16 5 

" 

Hits and runs ,by Innings a 

, 

Battery B ..... wt) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 

Basehits ...,,vl 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 14 

Company K . .V.1 0 6 0 0 2 0 .3 

Basehits ........ D 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 6 

SummaryHit K by pitched ' t ball, 

two-basehlt- s,' Crafton by Stoll: Mo 

ser; sacrifice hit. Archer; double 

plays, Fagin to Johnson to Robertson, 

Frazier to Carmichael: bases on 

off Stoll, lr struck out, by Stoll 8, by 

Fagin 4; wild Stoll ; passed 

balls. Spilman, Umpires Duncan 

and Collins: time' of game. 

i'.'r 

hou? and 

' 

35 minutes. 

T 

Ji'.; '-- IfIII OF illEEf 

Saturday forenoon on the Boys' 

Field the Y. M. C. a. Boys', Clubs finished 

their annual track meet the 

greater part of which had been held 

'on 

' 

1 Kamehameha field the weefc-previou- s. 

As a result of Saturday morning's 

t Star-Bulleti- performances the n 

club wins the cup in the junior class. 

This upset ' the previous week's dope 

for the club was in the 

lead by one point before the last two 

: ' 

events .were pulled off. ':'' 

... Two , events only' remained for the 

4uhlor class; the shot put and the 

broad jump." In the shot put : Kul 

Star-Bulleti- Fong. of the' n won when 

he heaved th& shot 30 feet 8 inches, 

Hyashl, of- - Kauluwela came second, 

and Ah Bun of the Star-Bulleti- n came 

third. In the broad jump Kui Feng 

was also winner. Lam, his teammate, 

was second, and Kauluwela 

third; Ti. ' . 

The points stood 20 to 19 in favor 

of before these events. 

The- - final score, therefore, gave the 

tar-Bullet- in first with 44 points and 

Kauluwela second with 33. ' The results 

of the whole meet .give the senior 

cup to Kalihi, the junior cup to 

the Star-Bulleti- n for 

. 

theand 

the midget cup 

to Kauluwela. ' 

balls. 

It's a woman a Imagination that 

keeps her young If she imagines 

people. can't see througti a coat of 

J.- paint T- - st- .," ;' - 

. 

Chicago, .... 

Cleveland 

v; 

Kauluwela 

gathered 

Kauluwela two 

0 

htm a 

Company 

.ABRBH 

0 

COUPON 

9 

Baurtnut, 2b4 : J . :f 0.0 1 0 

Frailer, 3b .i : V. 4 0 

, 0 0 0 1 . 0 

; 

Carmichael; lb' ...2' 0 1 0 0 1 

Fouquette. If 3 0 0 1 1 1 

Harris, c... 3 0 0 .1 1 1 

Archer, cf . . . : .;. 2 0 O 0 0 0 

. 

Stoll, p . . . . . , . . i 3 0 0 0 4 0 

Totals 30 0 4 2 24 11 4 

Company. K, 25th Inf. 

.; 

AB R BH SB PO A E 

Smith, il:i...;.4 0 0-- 0 0 0 o 

Breckinridge, rf ..4 0 0 0 3 1 0 

Crafton, cf ...... s 1 0 0 3 1 0 

Johnson, ss .... . .4. 1 1 1 3 3 I 

Fagin. p .... ... . .2 0 0 6 O 4 0 

Green, 2b . .2 1 1 1-- 3 3 2 

0 

Gordan. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 

'Spllman, c : 3 0 2 0 5 3 9 

ST. LOUIS AND 

IMMEHMIEHA WIN 

ui Liiinu uniiiLU 

; - r ..: .' 

INTERSCHOLASTiC LEAGUE, 

i V W L Pet 

:St. Louis 1 0 1.000 

Kamehameha 1 0 

Pun-ho- u 

1 " ........0 .000 

Mng 0 1 .000 

YESTERDAY'8 SCORES. 

. At Athletic Park St Louis 4. Pu- - 

nahou 3. 

At Moililli Kamehameha 12, Mills 

E. Gay,p '3, 1- - JKjO 1 VI 0 

K.'TTeng;isaClitl,-0- 3 0 1 

$Ti:i r ? 

Hong, lb' . u .i 

2 0 

(f IuHiia .v. X.iJi - 0.L.Ui a ti 

t :np,y 

roUte.!rviMi..21. 

Sumnary-Ho- m 

; 

sacrlficB pimandef rbases-- n.; 

blalsvlbf f Bapttotrtf; lit Gay 2; struclc 

out; 'by; Baptlste' WbyGajri7;Vwfld 

pitchesrGay. 2,XBaptiste .i;.. passed 

balls1 Wkdsworth , Spencer X.Um- 

' (cruiser ; Maryland 03 0 0 

0 1 

- 

by with we in the ninth. -- lt 

" ; 

i;.The scorev. j' ?. s 

Chinese, Hits .2 2 .1. 6,1 2.0 012 

tAR.uns vv.iii.i0j 0 ttjO !!0 1 6. 0 

0 6 

1lrej Flhegan, 1. Sti.Mary Hits. 1. 1 0,1-- 

5 

Time origame, 3:sa p. m. ir r Rsns .tii.iO. 1.4) 0 0 0 0 2 

YETERDAY'5 SCORES 

IrJ THE Clu LtAGUtS 

National 'League 

. - ... . v j ? W PCt I 

Philadelphia) 12 4 ,740 i; 

Hi- 

WAR MAP 

TRAVELERS ARE 

STILL HOLDING ' 

A HANDY LEAD 

Have An Easy Time Defeating 

College Teams In State 

of Kansas 

TRAVELING CHINESE -- 

(Standing April 24) 

Played Won Lost- - Pet. 

27 18 9 .667 

crowd Yf Centhnsiastx present "t Witt 

nesg " 

the match. . ' 

' Mrs, Vatrous started! wjthf (tush 

and took, jhe- ffm'.two games.? Tben 

Mrs. Hunt began. to snow remarkable 

form and, with constant use of a skilful 

volley stroke, she 4 

won the next 

. six games, capturing the , set 6 2. 

This Bet was decidedly Mrs. Hunts, 

as she took 22 points to Mrs. Watrous' 

1C, but there were rallies that brought 

bursts of applause - papers have been Impi eased with the 

mental oeyeopmeni or looioau. 

A tremendous advance has been 

made," says Haughton. "over the old 

ume memoa or preparauon,' wnen 

pounding, rather than, thinking, put a am sure,"; concluded the 

team in shape for its final test , jcoach,, "to deUir the kind of mentSi 

'The toward foot- - work. which: the average team under 

bail,"1 continued 

from the spectators 

tn every game. half-volle- y 

Some of the v the coach, , goes during', the season. However, I 

"is that there Is too much time devot do want to .bring ,out. the".fact 'thawed 

to it, too mueh time taken away ; owing .to. the nature of. this' game-t- he 

from the books, as they it ;Th ptesent game i? ,onl some;;three or 

is apt to dwell upon to fpur years old now--a- nd the methods 

see only onei side of the game. .When 

he says that there is too much time 

taken away, from the books, he for 

gets that boy, when he goes to --a 

football Is getting Just ' as 

good mental training as he does in the 

schoolroom, if not better. I say as 

good or better, because football play 

ers are always very much interested 

in their subject, and I doubt if that 

can be said or ail. otner su ejects 

which are given in college.- - ,t,A .n..tMn. 

'Harvard 

faculty's attitude 

Harvard 

put 

professor and 

practise. 

: r 

( ! ' age wefght, of active body and espe--? 

vn,t ii 

th.i. --tudiea. I know oarents who have 

ithftnked me for .my Interest in that ' 

movtment at .Harvard We 'have' 

worked hard there and have organized 

' ' an elaborate'systefii 

' I 

"it would be unnecessary' for roe. i - 

Vhjch are being employed . in teach- - 

Ing it, the. pupil Is getting far more 

out of football man be did in tne old 

days. Then a man of 200 or 

pound was the fellow who could play I 

the position. Weight was what was 

wanted: : The InterscholasUc League opened 

. basebtU season 'yesterday with 

two close games wbiclr drew ja arge 

'number or student' There was 

and some good base-- 

: 

ball. 

. y" - - 

';At Athletic park ''thefast St. Lou Is 

teamwlth BaptiBte In the 4ox put 

over..a neat victory on runauuu, 

whose' pitching hopes were centered : 

Gay. , 7 

;The Kamltns gkme at Molliill was 

of the 

, 

250 

never mind, the rest- - That 

was one or tne phases wnicn made 

football so unpopular with parents and 

professors. ; Fortunately, the ; rules 

were-cnange- a so raaicauy mac toaay 

. the football player Is a man; of aver- - 

' slogging variety; and a whole 

flock of runs crossed the plate., 

t Following is the block score of the 

Saints-Pun- s contest: 

i SC Louis .v AB R BH SB PO A 

Ktirisaki, 3b 5 0 1 0 1 

Haneberg, ss 5 0 0 0 

Nye. cf ... . . 3 22 0 0 

Baptlste, j 3 0 15 

m. Fernandexr rf 4 1 1 0 

Ling; Poy, 2b. . i Special Btar-Bullft- ln CoiTMpondencc 

" 

CENTRALIA, Mo., April 24 We 

defeated the Bethany College aggre- - 

pat Inn .hv A nrnro nf 

4 G 3 

Miller, lf ....... 3 1 2 0 

P. Fernandes, lb 3 1 7 0 

Spencer, c .i .... 3 1; 11 

Totals ....,..33 4:. 7' 1 27 19' 0 

--.PlxnaiEou vAB R BH SB PO A Ef 

NaDihaa. rt ' .... .Z 1 0 0 0 

O tn 4 It tvaa a 

very eagy-- game and we could have 

run the score to the twenties if we 

wanted tn. ,bnt 'fof th mafeA. 

- 

nf mvVIn? 

tne game interesting, we kept the 

score as low as possible. 

' Bethany team was well, supported 

by Its students and had it not been 

for their constant cheering and the 

frantic screams by the excited girls, 

the game would probably hive been 

listless4 and uninteresting.- - ' 

Previous to the ": garnet our team 

" again pulled the shadow 'play 

which made a lift' with the crowd.. , 

When the Bethany team, went out 

for field "practise five oC our boys, 

piayeu ioe juggling game, wnicn aisfi 

won the crowd, v.- - " 

The score: , 

Chinese, Hits ; i . . 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 08 

Runs .........1 4 1 fans. 

T9tIn8 

oh 

bff 

0 

0.0 0 0 3 0 9 

0 

Bethany IjiU...2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 r, 

- Runs .........1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 

, Battery Chinese, George Bo and 

Mark. Bethany, Ingman and Carlson. 

0 

...... 

.7 

DEFEAT ST. MARY'S - . 

We played a very snappy game 

against the fast St Mary's nine and 

beat them by a score of 6 to 2. As a 

rnle-Fb- en there is a band playing 

tfit aa?aej is Va iriippy UaiA fast 

rouiiinnrngsiwe were titvabie to 

seor7 IhblghJM lallet'off the 

pitcher-They.sGor- ed on us in tpe sec- - 

;rode the ball for three asea and came 

it -,w,. imAi. 0iri - 

Every bit; was well. placed arid each 

was worthrun We. scored another 

ia-th- e seventh inning while they got 

ark.' 

!6f Mary's, Cys' and Cahill 1 ,,, 

' r.Battery-rChmese,vsK- au and. M 

. - ; : 

SlMR-BULLETI- N 

STAR-BULLETI- N 

BOYS' CLUB IS 

OF EUROPE 

Cend three of these coupons and Fifteen Cents 

Ib'thY Star-Bnlleti- n and receive the new and 

map of Europe. , 

II 

NT !! - 

(i IS! siwu: 

l.fl.SJj Vi.tOJJUH. 

JAS. NOTT, Jr. 

Plumber and Sheet Metal 

Worker. 

Sachs Block, Beretanla, nr. Fort 

Phon 2S8S 

Laundry, 777 King St 

Telephone 1491. , 

F RENCH; LAU N DRV 

Branch Office, Union and Hettl 

Telephone 2919. 

WEAR 

TROT.MOCS 

from the 

MclNERNT SHOE STORE 

Fort, above King St. 

t 

We arrange ail kinds of trips 

everywhere in every . detail." 

' Also I ua us and hulaa. 

PARADISE TOURS 'CO. 

Hotel and Union Sts. 

Y- - Pif Ver Poultry Problems i : 

V- :':'"'' Vp tO the v i 

CALIFORNIA FEED CO. 

Alakea, corner Qneen.. 

They will tell you the trouble 

ART PICTURES 

25c to 75c .''::'..: 

; Many Subjects. 5 

Honolulu Picture Framing , Co, 

Bethel, near ; Hotel V 

i 'ISLAND' 

LAMB iand: MUTTON 

- v Parkeif I Ranch Beef 

Metropontari1- - Meat Market 

445 

; HEYVVOOD" WOF -- 

V v.' f IitTS 

'.: .. ' ,.v at the L 

i MANUFACTURERS' SHOE 

'"STORE. 

D Q,A7N 'E 

: n-- .rWetBp ;Trucks .. 

. E. W. ELLIS, sole agent, 16 

PantheoH? Building. Phone 3082 

"T'gusta comer?, 

"Adonde?" 

"EI Sweet Shop!" 

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO- - LTD. 

HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STATION 

; ; tRY. PICTURE FRAMING, 

" 

; OFFICE 8UPPUES 

YE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP 

1122 Fort 8t 

: see tu--t.- ;: 

COYNE 

; Young 

FOR FURNITURE 

Building 

T..TT 

OsteODathy 

DRSCHURMANN, 

Bretania 'and : Union Street, 

V Phone 1733 - 

Fourteen bundred pupils of Public 

School No. 20, of Yonkers, went on 

strike and declared they wilt not take 

up their studies again until their principal. 

'William S. Max8onV Is reinstated. 

;r. T- ' . 

The. Pennsylvania bouse passed the 

bill repealing the lull crew law of 

1911. ..v.v :.-:- :, 

A man who is allowed to pick the 

vall paper fo rhis home will also be 

allowed to rule the roost. 

j 

For recording Baby'a growth, 

sayings,': -- etc 

r- 

"BABYS LIFE. Decorated by 

Evelyn Yon Hartxnan. . - 

"BABY'S OWN RECORrX' Dec 

orated by Clara Powers Wllsoal 

-- 

BABY'S CHILDHOOD. Dec 

--: 

orated by D. E. Krebblet 

"BABY'S BIOGRAPHY" Dec--. 

orated by Rita Marjr Hailock.' 

Hawaiian News Co, 

Limited 

In the Young Bldg. 

WEAR A BLUE SERGE 

Neat for all occasions. Only 

$22.50 at the - ,T. 

IDEAL CLOTHING CO.' 

MILLINERY 

; HONOLULU HAT COO I J 

. 

' Hotel 8L, nr. Csthtl CL 

- - New Ear Drops : . . ; 

CRESCENT JEWELRY CO. 

Conwllng'a. 8slf-Fl!Un- 3. 

V 

. Fountain Pena - 

1133 Fort 8t, nr. Pauahl y 

LAUIIDRY 

tleccener Boy 

Phcsa 3461 

Silva's Toggery 

Limited. 'T "T 

"THE STORE FOR GOOD 

: : CLOTHES.: 

Ilka' Building ' ' Klnj Ctrtst 

vTheT1 Henolultf Iren- - Vcrki 

Compsny solicit tomtit-- , 

ajtsl wl! 

' gladly .farr.'rn c.:U "' 

mates relative ta ths 

r!c-i- r. 

equlpmsnt Qt UUWtr.Jrrtztit . 

i --'.iAIDA,, :Rccor(l3 

and' those tor sil otherCrr. ; 

- '" , , V'-'-- -'.' ; ; 

BEIGSTROM M Us IC CO'.,' Ltd. f 

Cantca PryG:::h 

Hotel St, ntxr Ctv.i Ct. , 

Y.TAKAKUVAuC:, 

'.- .;. LImitti. 

NAMCO" CRAC3 gssksi la 

Sanitary i Cans, wcrd llr.;i 

mwv. C1t! t ,' f 

Collsjjian Ci:l!::3 

. y Sold Only At IV, " 

The Clarion 

iiixtra JLa 

Chificoniwij 

8AILEYS FURNITUr.2 STCT.S 

. 

rmwi Wta, mar lili 

S p r i nklers 

T LEWERS A COOKE, LTD. 

rilcnV Vcar ; 

LOWEST.PniCSI 

ti.it.esmf. 

Sishop and Hotel Streeta - 

King St Auto Stenf 

LATEST CARS. PHONE 47C0 

Sam McMillan ; Sam Peters'; 

, Antone Rodrigues Frank Baker 

Laces and ; I 

Embroideries 

i V HAWAII 4 80UW 

Cjt I seas curic ca - 

STAR-BULLE- T !T GIYES YOU 

TODiYs vws TODiX 

..j.- - . 

: 

; 

' 

" 

; 

-- 

1 

i

rjilso;i oesj - evols

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