Stringeht Laws - eVols

C 

; A 

W 1 

From S. F.t 

llonolulan. Feb. 'jr.. 

For S. F.: 

Korea. Feb.-.-sr.- 

From Vanromer: 

Makura, Feb. 26. 

For Vancouver: 

Zealandia, Feb. 25. 

' 

Lvcning Hulletin. Kst. lSS2. No. :,i7. 

Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX. ,:.!.. 

mm Uo 

TM P 

Stringeht Laws lb 

End Crime Drafted 

Senator. Baker Introduces Bill Today Dxected Against Fiends 

Who Abuse Children Result of Crusade for Public Mor 

als During Past Year 

Two sensational measures, and 

third mesrage from Govt-rno- r Frear, 

asking tor appropriations of more 

than .two million dollars, were "the 

features of a senate session that 

lasted but a few minutes over half 

an hour this morning. The senatorial 

bills Wrt.both Introduced by Senator 

Baker, one providing for raising the 

tigei limit from; twelve to sixteen 

years. In cases 'of rape or carnal 

abuse of females, and the other placing 

the' ban on marriages between 

relatives of less than four degrees of 

consanguinity, and raising the age limit 

to nineteen for the inaie and seventeen 

for the female. 

In all there were fourteen bills Introduced, 

or passed first reading by 

title, and two bills reported by the 

senate comraittee.on enrollment and 

printing. The most important measure 

from' the standpoint of the solons 

themselves was S. R, No. 1, appropriating 

the fundSc necessary to cover 

the expenses of the senate at the' 

current session. v 

.l 

Senator Baker's senate bill number 

thirty-four- , Is the one that is likely 

to make trouble when it comes up for 

final passage. It Is this measure that 

raises the age limit in sexual crimes. 

Hardly had It disappeared into the 

penate bill hopper when mutterings 

of the coming storm appeared. Judge 

Robinson, of the circuit court was the 

first to express him opinion as being 

against, the bill, lie said: 

"While ! approve of the plan to 

raise the age limit in cases of rape or 

carnal abuse of females, I do not ap- 

prove of raising it tcj sixteen. Women 

mature here early,, and besides If 

only. in the interest of uniformity of 

the law, would hold the. limit to that 

set ky law as the age of consent, 

fourteen years." 

Frtar Asks Mori Money 

Governor Frear's third message 

reached J- the, senate lust ;.'". few 

moments, before,, recess.; With itthe 

chief execativ'sentr 'another "ai 

prooriation ';' bills asking for two 

itrlWon, five hundred and eighty-fou-r 

I 

s 

. 

a 

; 

. 

. 

thousand,, six hundred and eighty-on- e 

-- dollars; Among 

7 

'"the: estimates In- 

cluded In the proposed measure are 

TJ3&60 for military. 115.000 for the 

secretary's 'office, $12,000 for promo 

tion; $31,000 for the attorney general's 

office, $123,200 for the high sheriff, 

and the territorial jail. $38,400 fbr 

the board of health, $102,800 for 

for pure food. $297.-fo- r 

medical and quarantine service 

and supplies, $438,030 for care of 

lepers and tnelr children and $119,803 

for the, insane asylum. 

The . senate - rules committee re- 

turned its report, recommending the 

enlargement of the judiciary committee 

from three to five members. The 

recommendation was . adopted and 

senators Coke and Chillingwortli 

were appointed by the chair as the 

additional members of that body-Senat- e 

bill number one, providing 

for payment of fire claims w as refef 

red to the judiciary committee, on 

motion of Senator Rice. 

House bill number one." providingfor 

appropriation of $26,000 passed 

the house this morning and was presented 

to the senate. It was made 

special order for the morning. 

HOUSE; 

- Fourth Day 

As on the two previous clays- - the 

house of representatives this morning 

gave virtually. all its time to the'intro-ductio- n 

of new bills and resolutions. 

bus-Iness.w- as 

No discussions developed and the 

routine, pure and simple. 

The governor's second special message 

was received, together with the general 

appropriation bill it. discussed and 

which was introduced by Norman 

Watkins, chairman of the finance 

committee. 

The first bill to pass the lower 

house of the legislature was that providing 

$26.00 for the .expense, of that 

body during its present session, being 

adopted with only one dissenting vote. 

The first senate measure to appear in 

the lower branch also came in today, 

a bill providing for the expense of the 

upier house. 

Notice of an attack on the Installation 

of water meters in Honolulu was 

DAITATTIIE 

SEASIDE TONIGHT 

There will be a dance at the Seaside 

tonight complimentary to the guests! 

of the hotel. Visitors to the city and 

residents cordially invited. advertise-- , 

ment. 

. 

Regal Motor Cars 

UNOERSLUNG 

.. 

- .'. v ' " 

H, E. HENDRICK, LTD. 

'& Alakea, Phone 2648 

nlTMTrrr 

-hit 

y - i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 

a 

' lit ii 

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I 

j 

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V 

SENATE 

Fourth Day 

Passed Third Reading 

S. II., No. 1 Appropriating 

money . for the expenses of the 

senate. , 

Passed First Reading by'Title 

S. B , No. 2 Referred to the ?' 

' 

judiciary committee. 

S. B., No. 103 Providing for 

appropriations for 

cur-rent 

expenses. Senator Rice. 

S. B., No. 24 Providing for 

appropr.ations for permanent im- - ! 

provements. Senator Rice. vr 

S. B., No. 23 Providing for ap-- r 

propriations for settlement of the 

so-call- "Chinese 

ator Rice. 

Claims." Sen- - 

: S. B., No. 2C Providing for ap-propriations 

for construction of 

streets in the Auwaiolemu dis- - 

trict. f 

S. B., No. 27 Providing for the 

direct primary elections. lau-ke- a. 

',. 

S. B., No. 28 Providing for the f 

appointment of a commission for 

compiling the laws of the terri- - 

tory. Senator Judd. - 

' ' S. B., No. 29 Providing for the 

compilation of an Hawaiian die- - 

tionary. Senator Judd. . 

S. B., No. 30 Providing for the 

relief of E. S. Cunha, for damage 

suffered by burning of property 

during anti-bubon- ic plague 

cam-paig- n. 

Senator Wirtz. 

S. B., No. 31 Forbidding im- - & 

position of fines for non-paymeof 

water and sewer rates. Coke, 

S. B., "No. 32 To repeal Act 

69, laws of 1911, relating to in-- ? 

ducing servants-an- d laborers to 

leave employment. Senator Coke. 

- inlrrg S. B., No. to 

of merchandise-i- n bulk or in 

large part,nqt inordinary course 

of 'busmess.' Senator Coke. 

Notice of Introduction 

; S. B.; No. 34 To amend sec- - 

tion 2928 and section 2931 of 

revised laws, increasing age 

limit of victims in cases of rape 

or carnal abuse from twelve to 

sixteen. Senator Baker. . 

S B.. No.. 35 To amend sec- - 

tion 2207 of revised laws as r 

amended by' act 42, session of 

19u7, placing a ban on marriage 

of persons related nearer than 

fourth degree, and raising age of 

marriage for men to 19 and wo- - 

men to 17 years. Senator Baker, r 

S. B., No. 36 Amending sec- - 

tion 51, of act 39, session laws 

1905. relating to election of 

county officials. Bill provides 

that elections be held first Tues- - 

day in May of every second year, 

beginning 1914. That officers 

elected next year tAke office 

January 1, 1915. and hold for 

eighteen months: and that subsequcntly 

'elected officials take 

office July first, arter their elec- - 

tion and hold for two years. The r 

bill exempts city and county of 

Honolulu. Senator Baker. 

Passed First Reading 

S B., No. 37 Accepjing the 

gift of the late Archibald Scott 

Cleghorn. bestowing Kaiulani 

park upon the territoiT- - Senator 

Iaukca. 

V S " y 8 

given by Representative E. J. McCand-less- v 

in hoi'.se bill No. 71. This would 

repeal section 553 of the revised laws, 

taking away from the superintendent 

of public works his power' to install 

meters and regulate the rates to be 

charged on this metric system. 

Henry L. Kawewehi is father of a 

measure introduced this morning that 

would make the pay of jurors $3 a day 

and 5 cents per nii'.e. The present, pay 

of jurors is ?2 a day and 10 cents per 

mile. 

Xoruian K, Lyman, by. means' of H. 

B. 74. introduced this morning, would 

shear the land commissioner of his 

authority to grant rights-of-wa- y to 

railways through public lands. The 

Hilo man also introduced a bill which 

will call for action on Hawaii's request 

for a $200,000 revolving fund; a 

resolution asking $."0,00u for a new 

county bui!ding there; $45,000 to complete 

the new Tnion school at Hilo. 

and $10,ooo for a powder magazine 

and warehouse at 'Waiakea. 

The hoose vas called to order 

promptly on the hour this morning, 

and after a brief invocation in Hawaiian 

by House .Chaplain Akaiko 

Akana the minutes of Thursday's business 

were read by the clerk. All 

members save C: K. Makekau were 

present in the building, though half a 

dozen were not in their seats. About 

a score of sightseers occupied the visitors' 

gallery. 

The speaker announced that Representative 

Makekau was unable to be 

present because of illness. 

A petition from residents of the 

Mo- - 

lokai settlement, asking that items be j 

inserted in the appropriation bill furj 

free postage and freight for mail and! 

(Continued on Pag'e 4) 

n 

12 PAGKS-IIONOLr- LU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, Ah :NIAV. ! i:ii: -- t. l!i:i. -- 12 IA(JKS 

J 

RILL WOULD END i ENTf RE SECOND DIVISION 

BASEBALL ON 

SUNDAY 

A se ve re Sunday observance Li!l, 

proposed to put an end to Sunday 

tasoLall cames and all other sports 

and entertainments on the Sabbath, 

and which, it is said will have much 

approval in the house, is to be introduced 

by Representative C. K. Makekau. 

according to his statement last 

night in the course of an address at 

aChristian Endeavor meeting at the 

Kaumakepili church. 

It is said the major portion of the 

members of the lower house at this 

session are strongly inclined religiously 

and(that in that branch of the 

legislature at ltst a measure of that 

kind stands an excellent chance to 

' 

pass. 

Representative W'm. J. Sheldon and 

one or two other, legislators were 

present when Makekau made his 

statement, which was loudly "kokua 

ed" by many who heard it. 

Makekau said the present laxity in 

observance of the Sabbath is having 

a very deleterious effect on the young 

people of the territory', particularly 

the Hawaiian children, and declared 

it is degrading their morals. He 

would the old order of 

things, in vogue up 'to 1909, when 

Senator Quinn's measure permitting 

Sunday amusements became law, 

By resolution Mr. Makekau announced 

he also intends waging a 

strict censorship of movirig pictures, 

declaring that many of those now-show-n 

are extremely bad for the 

morals of. impressionable young children. 

He said he had seen many films 

portraying passionate love scenes, 

highway robbery, burglary and similar 

vicious action, that he was convinced 

would tend to give' children wrong 

ideas. V 

LAWS 

DATED ARMY 

MAY B E 

N'atie wine., dealt out in install 

rents without first having secureu a 

permit to' handle til1 beverage, caused 

i he undoing of Willie oam, a Chinese, 

who fell into the clutches 

Officer 'illia-r- i P. Fennell. and this 

morning was sentenced .to .pay a tine 

of one hundred and fifty dollars, when 

he was found guilty by District Magistrate 

Monsarrat. 

Fennell has been waging a war on 

the host of thines? and Japanese, 

vendors of intoxicants, who are proiic 

o opera'e in the country districts, in 

touring the island in the vicinity of 

Waipahu. Officer Fennell. heard of nie 

blind pig maintained by the Chir.rse. 

Considerable eiffficulty. was. experienced 

in securing evidence. The mn 

was" finally taught with the goods, 

hndjhis disposal, at' :the hanus. o'f. tiie 

magistrate this morning is . believed 

will have a salurory effect 'with others 

who essay the'' same' line of business. 

d'KOKtiL' HEX Ml ALL I I.I. 

George F. Henshall. secretary of the 

1913 Floral Parade, is ill at his Home 

as the. result-o- overwork:-'.- He is re- 

" 

He almost 

ported improving today. 

collapsed when the parade was successfully 

ended. . . . ; : 

- 

n 

:" '''' - J 

8000 STRONG IS 

TRUSTED MADERO ALLY PROVES 'BUTCHER OF MEXICO' 

n VV'f I 

Zjj h j A f 

FOM 

On lite right above Is the picture of Gen. Huerta, whose butchery of Ma. 

deroN chief aids and finally of tfudero himself has aroused the world to 

protest. The figure In the center Is that of Brlg.-ge- n. Edgar Z. Meever, 

cwnimandlng the Department of Texas and i. prominent figure In . I'nele ' 

Sam's plans for Intervention If necessarv. On the left Is Gen. Jouquln 

also a former Mndero ally, now said to lime turned against the --Mnder-1st 

party., - "v-- ' 

MANY CHANGES IN TEACHERS' i 

Tcl-le- z, 

ASSIGNMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED 

Board of Education Holds First 

Meeting in New Library of 

HawanjQuarters 

Losi on the 

$5 REWARD 

Punahou-Waikik- i ar line 

Sundav. ins-.- , betwn 4 and 

. in., an open letter in Italian 

signed F. Silvestri. If the person 

whn pieked up this letter will return 

same to this office, re will 

receive a reward of $."..00. 

04TS-tf- . 

us Elvira Soper transferred from 

Puunene to Wailuku; Mis3 ! r Maria 

Itcdrigues transferred''.to Haiku. trbm 

Keokea; Miss Hermina Stender 

trans-.forre- cl 

toMaia frbrii ' Sftfecielsvlller 

Mrs. R. W. Sandstedt appointed assistant 

Hahiakuapoko: Miss Frances 

I.ycan. transferred to Hilo High from 

Hilo; Union; R. L. Ogilvie flppointed 

Principal Ookala; Alexander Kama-hel- e 

eighty children. This teacher also 

asked fcr an addition five dollars per 

month. Under the present schedule 

this teacher is now being paid seventy-five, 

dollars per month, and the 

question, was referred to the teachers' 

committee or the purpose of having 

tne legality of the action of giving the 

teacher more monev looked un. 

During the discussion. Senators 

Penhallow". Rice and Makekau of the 

educational committee in the senate, 

came into the meeting and took part 

in the discussion. 

Answering a query presented by 

Wallace R. Farrington at the last 

meeting of the board. Professor - Gil-more 

of the College of Hawaii, wrote 

Editio 

PRICE- FIVE CENTS. 

MEXICO 

OF UNCLE SAM'S i 

ORDERED RUSHED TO GALVEST0.1 

General Carter Will be in Command of This Force Eighteen 

Thousand Men Are Reported as Ready for Instant Ac- -; 

tion in Mexico Washington Awaits Report of Ambassador 

Wilson Before Taking Final Step 

4 

'.! '."- r Associated lrc9ji Cablel. 

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Driven to action by the murder of President 

the war department has received Int ruc- 

vice-preside- Madero and h's 

tions to rush the entire second divisicn of the United States army, under, 

command of General Carter, to Galvetton. so as to be ready to strike 

- should intervention prove unavoidable. The second division 'consists of 

eight thousand men, and when mobilized will bring the total number oC 

troops available for action in the Southern republic up to 18,000. 

It was admitted here today that the administration is now waiting only 

for the report of Ambassador Wilson on the conditions in Mexico, before 

ordering immediate action on the part of the troops. It Is believed that 

Mr, Wilson will urge intervention at once, as reports from Mexico declare-th- e 

country in a state of absolute anarchy. . . 

HUERTA "EXPLAINS" KILLING. 

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24. General Huerta, president pro tern of the republic, 

today declared that he has ordered a careful investigation of the 

nt murder of Madero and Jose Suarez. He insists 

that the killing of the two was "unforseen," and that he ordered the 

transfer of the men from their rooms to the prison in good faith. 

The family of the dead president has demanded the right to be represented 

at the promised investigation, but Huerta has made no reply to the 

demand as yet. Reports from the coast declare that Ernesto Madero and -his 

family have taken passage on Lie Cuban gunboat, now ar Vera Crux. 

The city was thrown into additional excitement this morning by the 

announcement that a cable has been received from forme President Dlax, 

now at Keneh, EgypL asserting that he will leave that place for Mexico, 

should any foreign complication arise demanding his presence . herf 

;v'r;;u-- :- '" V- - v 

Extra April First- - 

Session 

, . : ; (AasoclKted Tress Cable . . 

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 24. President-elec-t 

' Wilton announced , today, 

that he will issue a call for an extra session of Congress for. Apiif V. , He 

does not say what special measures will be taken up first, but it Is believed 

that unless the Mexican tangle is stra ightened out In the meantime, the 

houses will be asked to formulate some policy for dealing. with the constantly 

recurring revolutions In that country. 

LITTLE RUSSIA' elksmm 

OF PARADE LOST: 

DISCARDED 

There seems to be a chance that the 

United States arn)y will be administered 

under a new legal code. For 

just 10G years there has been no formal 

revision of the present articles of 

war. and even then, some of the articles 

framed in 1775 remained unchanged, 

so it is not surprising that 

army legal procedure is cluttered 

with quaint prohibitions' for odd offenses. 

Military matters have moved 

apace between the commands of Geo. 

Washington and Ieonard Wood, "and 

while some of the old articles can be 

! cast into the discard, new ones are 

necessary to simplify the administration 

of military justice bycourts-rnar-tia- l. 

- "' :':." 

General E. H. Crowder, judge advocate 

general of the army, worked for 

months on the revision of the articles, 

and the reslt of his work is now before 

the military affairs committees of 

the ho"se and senate, with the endorsement 

and approval of Secretary 

of War Stimson. The new code contains 

119 articles. 

The board of general officers which 

recently convened in Washington is 

thoroughly in accord with the proposed 

revision, according to General 

Macomb, and the work of Generai 

Crowder in framing an up-to-da- For the first time sTuce the open 

ing of the new Library of Hawaii, 

the hoard of 

and 

(Continued on Page 2) 

SDLDlNE, 

STIFF FINE 

. education this morning 

held its regular meeting in the new 

rooms in that building wheh have 

been placed at the disposal of the 

lcard by the library trustees. Tho 

meeting.-wa- called to order at ten 

rVcIock by Superintendent Willis T. 

l ope, and following the roll call and 

the reading of the minutes of the last 

meeting, a lengthy discussion ensued 

with regard to a list of appointments 

tind transfers of teachers which have 

taken place since December 2. 1912. 

One of the first items of business 

to, come, up before the m?eting this 

morning was the motion that the 

buard appoint a committee to draw 

i'l a set of resolutions out of respect 

for the late Professor W.' D. Alexander. 

The board of education it is 

stated as well as theTerritory. hai, 

in the death of Professor Alexander, 

lost a man who has been one of the 

Ter-Titor- y. 

biggest forces the schools of the 

have ever had, and ' 

it was 

(teemed fittingly by the board to carry 

this niotiou. 

Superintendent Pope then spoke in 

length concerning the biennial report 

which he has prepared and which has 

l.en referred to the Governor for h:3 

iipproval. He .aid that live report 

was r.omidete in' every detail, and pertained 

to "H the departments of education. 

H? mentioned the fact that. 

'uring the past two months several 

appointments and transfers among 

the different teachers had been made, 

and called upon the secretary, to md 

the iist which is as follows: 

.Mrs. Phoebe Amoy, appointed assistant 

in the Kaahumanu Schoo-- : 

as-sita- nt 

Miss Wyllian Cutler, appointed an 

in the Normal sehool to take 

tl.e place of Miss Ropes, who resigned; 

Miss Munroe. appointed to the 

Girls' Industrial school to take the 

p&ee'of Miss Drinkwater. resigned, 

Mrs. Emm: Kiekard, apiointed to the 

Aiea. school to take the place of Mrs. 

MfConley, resigned; Miss Nellie 

?.iead. temporarily appointed to the 

Air. s hool to take the pla'-- of Mis. 

Peterson: Mi s Annie Fraine. appointee' 

to the Waip-.ih- scl.sol to take the 

1 lace of Miss Orneilas. resigned; Mis-- ; 

STICKS TO POST 

transferred to Ookala from Kau-ae- a; 

John Luiz transferred:' Glen-v.oo- d to' 

from Pohakupuka; Miss Faus- Sitting alone on a float for two 

tina de Conte appointed assistant Po- hours after the floral parade was fin 

hakupuka Mrs. M. N. Johnson ished last Saturday afternoon, a little; with the varied amusements of Roar- - 

pointed assistant Papaikou; Mis3 Russia ngirl waited ior someone w mg camp, i nis was announcca una 

Nancy Daniels 

come 

transferred to 

out of a land o fstrangers and Kau-man- a 

. from Papaikou; Mrs. Max 

Campbell transferred to Piihonua 

from Kaumana; Mrs. A. L. Paschall 

appointed additional teacher Keaau; 

Miss Helen Clowes transferred to Mt. 

View from Glen wood; Miss' Uos" 

Swain appointed assistant Pnhoa. 

Miss Annabel .Mundon. resigned from 

Kapoho; .Mrs. R. Lyman, placed solely 

in charge In charge of Kapoho; 

M. B. Olival transferred from Hono-ii'- U 

to Kapo'ao; Wm. Kamelamela appointed 

teacher Kauaea; Miss Angela 

. Lina appointed assistant' Pahala. 

Mrs. Blance W'kt appointed Pahala; 

Edward Kauimaka appointed assistant 

Pahala; Thos. Aiu appointed 

M.i-ke'ka- Principal Kailua school; Mrs. E. u 

appointed assistant Kukuiha-eie-; 

.Mrs. Flounce Phillips appointed 

assistant Paauilo. 

There then followed s'ome discuc-rio- n 

with regard to accepting this lis, 

and finally Commissioner Farrlngton 

r. oved that, as the list had been compiled 

by Superintendent Pope, it 

should be accepted as a whole. This 

move was seconded and passed by 

the board. e 

School Questions up. 

Following the acceptance of the list, 

cf appointments and transfers, the 

question of an uncertificated teacher 

at Fahala was taken up by the board. 

It seems that this teacher, who is now 

being paid ."thiriy-tive- - dollars per 

month, has asked for a raise of five 

dollars per month. A general discussion 

followed as to whether this 

teacher's appointment as an instructor 

consisted of a permit to teach and 

therefore placed the teacher under 

the schedule ra;e of forty dollars per 

month. It was decided that? any 

teacher who had no certificate would 

under no ''circumstances be employed 

Mengler. appointed substitute at Wai- ly the year and such teachers would 

pahu school: Mis Alsp?ugh. trans- 

be liable to lose their positions at 

any 

ferred from Kapua to Makaweli: 

time when a regular teacher 

.r. might be available. Cpon further 

.Prigg transferred from Mana to 

cc nsuieration of the question it was 

Kapaa: Johtl Consahes, transferred decided to pay the teacher at Pahala 

to Hanannulu to take the piaei of forty dollars per month. Under this 

Miss Thornton: Mi s Lydia PoJrier. same heading, another question was 

appointed Hsist;i;:t at Makaweli; brought up with regard to a teacher 

frs. S. H. Heapy, appointed asslstan'. on Hawaii who had to go four miles 

Mana; Mrs. Amelia Hirks'tn resigns to get to school and who was teaching 

fNov. "in: Miss 1. Monroe. ;:p,oint-Abe-' 

fran:--iei-rt'- .i 

'thear of Waiilu.i 

to K.nii.o: Mrs. J Medeiros 

p .o:nted assistant opr?celville; 

j morning by the committee In charge 

take her to her mother. of the finances. Of J. Walter 

floral parade officials, the Consoli-- ' Doyle was of $1064 and the 

dated Amusement Company and half Promotion committee $532. The au-- a 

dozen Russian performers were ; which was won by. Number 

wildly searching the city for the ; 1899, held under the name of-- . J. M. 

baby j Riggs, although that not the name 

a remarkablp feature of the 'o' lucky personage, netted, the 

parade and one that the big crowd antlered herd $1800... 

never knew or. The little girl, the; 

six-year-o- ld daughter of one of the' 

dancers with the Russian troupe at 

Ye Liberty theater. reDresenfcd Rus- - 

ci;a in tho fnniTPCS 12ht natiOIlS ! ' ' 

on Castle & Cooke's handsome auto 

float. . VVhe nthe parade wa3 over at 

Alexander Field, all the other girls 

jumped down, to meet their mamma's j 

and papas. The little Russian girl 

j looked around but saw no mamma or 

papa waiting for her. She cannot! 

- rw nf, n r 9 Lnolich ettk CHU,' fnlv . 

n 

r,n 

Asiatic 

f oinon ""' V"f"" i,,!., n ft,.:!',.!:-,- . 

strange faces about her. shut :"",.uf,u1:"" ",lt"'MV" " 

k,.i,-'.k Korea, ninety-tiire- e were 

her lip3 tight to keep sots. 

J Filipinos, the being 

and sat bravely in her seat on the! 7. 

made 

.' float to wait until someone should 

and 

come for her. 

i The driver of the float had his 

(orders to come back to tiie city after Japan. 

the parade. So a little girl, all alone 

The 

;on noat. oacK ro c. f(nntal freiRht before sailing 

; vainly a friendly face Han Francisco. at o'clock tomor-- s 

erowd as nassed. .. . i. i , .i.t 

iroupe oi iiussiau uancers IlHed witn , - 

found that their little pet miss 

ing they displayed more temperament 

than a prima donna after she 

gets in the 

i They refused to on cabin. second class and Asi- - 

! next performance. Moral-- ' 

j Parade officials and the police were 

j communicated with. Mc-- ! 

(Iretr of the Consolidated Amusement 

i Company dispatched three trained 

; ushers to hunt from Kapiolani Park 

i to Moanalua. They couldn't find the 

missing baby. 

j At four o'clock in the af-- i 

ternoon someone of doing 

down Tim Sharpe's sign shop. 

I where the float sent dismant 

l'ng. 

And there they found the little girl 

! from the, of the Czarina, sitting 

back 

a to the department 

tion s;ating it be impos 

i siblo college assign a pro- - i 

CAF.1F FAhDAF.T; 

Fifty-thre- e hundred and twenty dol 

lars is sum netted by the Elks 

.Meanwhile, 

receiver 

tomobile, 

lost 

was 

It was 

r;nnn 

urn 

. nrmi 

nf 

111 nil lOIITirt? 

Of two hundred four 

steerage passengers to arrive at 

,ui 

So she 

liner 

remainder 

np cf Japanese men women. 

Under command of Captain Nelson, 

steamed through pleasant 

weather after Yokohama, 

Pacific is to be 

sbcteen hundred tons 

ine- 

Manager. 

half-pas- t 

to 

fessor from that institution, tit travel! 

- leaving 

Dig uie and Tor 

looking for in ten 

the 

Jien tne six hundred tons coal. 

was Passengers leaving at 

Honolulu, including 11 cabin, one second 

clas and 204 steer 

age, inrotign passengers numoereu 

night 40 12 63 

for the 

One hundred and twnty-fivthought 

was for 

land 

e 

passengers have been, assigned 

portation to the coast in the Korea 

agency of If. ilackfeld Ac 

the 

Korea 

(orrpany. The vessel will depart for 

the roast practically well filled. ': 

PLANS UNDER WAY 

FOR BOTANIC GARDEN 

are on foot among a number 

of citizen.-- ; for establishment or 

a botanic garden In Honolulu. tov- - 

on the float and struggling to .keep 'rnor Frear was approached, this 

the tears! 

, morning by-- committee and. co-- -' 

oteraticn asked. The Identity of 

letter educa 'hose racking the plan is to be an 

that wruid 

nounced together with details of 

t 

for the to 

scheme. 

over the islands and give instruction j Tllf mangled body of sw:tth-;o- n 

manual training, etc. i who h'ul K'Vfn fhft danger signal 

i The reason for this, he said, !s that j was found the and 

Hothe 

the 

Mailer 

discharged of 

roue 

she 

the vessel 

AsiatiGin the 

class. 

go 

atics. 

cabin 

trans-- ; 

through.' the 

Plans 

the 

his 

of 

later, 

the 

agrieulture.- "!',n 

under wreckage of a 

Clark would be a splendid man for 

the position on account of his practical 

knowledge' of agricultnre. 

Tnere was litUe discussion following 

the reading of the letter, and 

upon motion the meeting adjourned 

until this afternoon. . 

AO 

2:30 

I 

:SlATT!0:!!: 

there is no money available at the j Baltimore & Ohio train which dropped 

; present time such an undertaking. ; over a trestle near Louiseville. The 

for 

He suggested, however, that if the switchman's dog had to be dragged by 

body been 

.department had funds available' for an j force from the he had 

undertaking cf this kind, that Leslie ! guarding. 

Jewels valued at $20,000 were stolen 

from the apartments of Ethel Barry-iii- o 

re. in a Washington hotel. Among 

the gems Was a pendant which belonged 

to the Borgia family in the fifteenth 

century. 

;

THETIS FOR 

1 

BIRD H IIIRS 

The mission of a party of four 

mainland scientists and rabbit hunters 

at Laysan island, will terminate 

with the arrival of the United States 

rtTenae cutter Thetig, which Is being 

prepared to sail for the lonely little 

sand spit in the on 

mid-J?acif- ic 

or 

&bout March 4th. 

The Thetis is now receiving provisions 

and supplies sufficient to carry 

her on a cruise to the islets and reefs 

Incorporated In the United Stales 

bird' reservation. , 

Four hundred tons coal .. '"will be 

HOlira 

NEARS PORT 

The Matson Navigation liner 

Hono-lula- n 

from Tan Francisco, will berth 

at Alakea wharf at an early hour tomorrow 

morning, according .to the 

present calculations of Captain Frederick 

Bennett, master of the vessel, 

who has wirelessed to Castle & Cooke 

that his vessel is nearing the; port 

with 57 cabin passengers and-- 1 2091 

tons of general cargo for discharge at 

this port. 

The Honblulan departed from the 

coast with 274 sacks of later mail. 

Among the items of . freight for 

Honolulu are five automobiles. 

Bowen. Mrs. Bow en, Mr. Akana, Mrs. 

" 

Akana. Mrs.' Knott. 

I 

frOTTJLTJLTJ BTAR BULLirriN, JIOXIUY, FKB. :2I, .1913. 

l'ASSE.(2i:i:.S HOOKED 

-t-v 

rr str. Claudine, for Maui ports, 

Feb. 24. M'fs M. Holt,; Mrs H. F. 

Wcllard, Mrs. O. P. Hyatt. Judge and 

Mrs. Copp, Prof, and Mrs. K. J. K. 

Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Church, 

B. Lyons, T. TavaresA. TavaresE. 

Kahakaula, Mr. and Mrs. F W. Peacock, 

J F. Funton. Mrs. E H Parker, 

jMrs. WH. Sparling, Mr and Mrs. F. 

Jennings, W. L. DeCoto, Mr. and 

Mrs. E. Kruger. 

Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and 

Kau ports. Feb. 25. C. M Cooke, II . 

A. Pilsbry, C. N. Fortes, J. F. G. 

Stakes, Geo. O'Neal. J. F. Smith. M. 

j Uayashi, s. Sampio. K. Nakatsu, J. 

j DeMello, Jas. Ako'Miss E. Caspar. J. 

Caspar, Miss F Caspar, Mrs. Gibb. 

Mrs. S. P. Russell, Helene Eogert 

Vail, Miss Littlejohn. Mrs. Mac Wayne, 

J. M.iHind, Robt. Hind. 

Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo-lokai 

ports, Feb. 25 W. M. Vincent, 

Mrs. L. P. Wood and two children. 

i Per stt. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 

Feb. 25.-- rR. R. Reidford, Mr. and Mrs. 

James McClel'.an, Mrs. M. Freitas, 

Miss L. Lopez, Mrs. E. M. B Robards, 

Mrs O. Hackstad, Chas. Lucas, Henry 

Holmes, ' Mrs. Theo. Blackstad, Y. 

Yoshimoto. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pur- - 

, vis, Francis Gay, G. Bustard, P H. 

Brittan, T. E. Martin, Lyle A. Dickey. 

Per str. Kiauea, for Kona and Kau 

ports, Feb. 26. Mrs. Geo. M. Reed, 

Miss M. Reed, C. F. Drake. 

j Per str. Claudine, for Lahalna and 

IKahului ports, Feb. 28. J. A. Aheong, 

Harbor 

Tht 1.5 tcrft'ani stcarrer l'ra!an?j 

.m I f en discharged of 15tu sacks; 

sucar brought from Hawaii ports. 

Moderate weather was 

ccid.ns to ccudiions met with by officers 

in returning Inter-Islan- d rteaui-er?- . 

. 

! A DortioT! of thp b'jrned and dam-- ! 

; aged cargo, carried in the forward 

'held of the fteamer Mauna Kea at the; WAII.UKIT. Maui. February 21. 

charged at the Channel wharf. 

The Pacific !ail liner Korea, is 

I5uu1 

f'tiine. of the lime fire, has been cis-- , . , - , . 

tulC5' a 1 ,uncer ma ia 

be-Pn- g in the hospital with his head 

lievcd will be dispatched for ?an i cut open; and a Filipino named Juan 

Francisco on or about ten o'clock t i perimito is confined in jail awaiting 

morrow morning. One hundred pas-,trial 

at the circuit court. The 

can find accommodation on tjR?; ( tooS ; " 

p!ace:; at; Lahaina,".'- - 

cut-senge- rs 

this liner. Santns took a nf mpn tn the 

One of the largest lists of passen-- cutting field, among the workers be 

gers to arrive m tne inter isiana 

steamer Kinan in months s'epped 

ashdre from that vessel on Saturday 

morning. The vessel is today receiving 

a big freight destined for regular 

ports along Kauai. 

HEAVY BUSINESS 

' 

FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

Stock brokers must have been doing 

more than holiday keeping between 

the adjournment on Thursday 

and thi3 morning, there being a heavy 

run of business reported from between 

t)ards. Ewa sold unchanged 

at 25.75 to the amount of 300 shares. 

TO USE 

notes 

BOM 

I UNRULY 

WORKER 

SLICES HEAD OF 

LUNA WITH 1IFE 

ing the Filipino, who now is under 

arrest. From the story told by the 

luna, it seems that the Filipino was a 

lazy worker, and would not try to 

keep up with the rest of the gang. 

The luna tried jollying the man along, 

and evtn went as far as to cut cane, 

side by side with him, in the hopes 

of Increasing the laborer's stroke. 

Arter a while, it is:' alleged, the Filipino 

struck the luna's arm and knocked 

the cane knife to the ground.. The 

knife was then pounced upon by the 

Filipino and turned against the owner. 

One slash was made, and the blade 

struck Santos just over the left ear. 

The wound inflicted was a deep one 

and, if the knife had not been held at 

an angle, the luna's head would have 

b?en cut off. As it was, the knife severed 

part of Santos' ear and cut deep 

iifto his skull. Sautos fell to the 

ground with blood" pouring from, his 

head. The Filipino threw away the 

knife and ran from the field 

Santos was taken to the hospital, 

where it was found that he had had 

a narrow escape from being murderei, 

'as' the knife had amos cut through 

to his brain. " 

The would-b-e murderer was arrested 

In Lahalna on Tuesday evening. 

He was brought before the police 

court on Wednesday and was com 

mitted to the circuit court for 

trial. ':Z ,. - 

GUARANTEED FOR 3500 MILES 

- - i i i ' ' 

. 

PASSENGERS: your basage seale 

: 

tcntion to all orders. . 

, r 

'?'.:':'"'.'10 Lectures by 

' ''"'.-'- 

Dep. Atty. Gen. A. G. Smith 

; 

'.:"-:- -' 

Have dtonfaht- - 

CITY TRANSFER CO., 

iismi 

At 

JAS. H. LOVE. 

YMC.A. 

' 

' 

; : -- . 

:. 

Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. 

Begins Wednesday, 

Fee $3.00 Enroll Toda-y- placed aboard : 

the revenue cutter 

early next week, and the Thetis will 

then be away for iaysan, where the 

Quartette of men representing several 

mainland educational institutions anc 

museums, who have 'been holding 

forth at "King" Max lor-ir.- er 

Schiemmers 

domain, will be brought back io 

' 

civilization. 

' 

The party left Honolulu duTlng the 

early part cf December. They went 

to the island, well equipped for a 

thtfce to four months stay amid the 

birds and rabbits that infest the sand j 

' 

island. 

j 

. 

: , Not' content "with studying the' hab-it- s 

and life of the varieties of birds 

that flad a home m Laysan, the party 

included George Willetts, who, hailing 

fronv Los A&geles where he served 

lh fnnntMnnHtv in th role of nollce. 

officer, proposed ! to wage . an unre-- 1 

lentlng warfare on the thousands of 

rabbits there. The little animals are 

said to have made serious inroads upon 

the meager vegetation on Laysan, 

thereby depriving the birds of a shel-- t 

torturing the breeding season. 

If all gees well, the Laysan party5 

rhould return to Honolulu on or about 

, the latter part of March. 

Wireless and Bridge in 

Steps are being taken by, the fed-- , 

eral . government to insure efficient T 

communication ' between the wireless 

nnmtnr fl the. officers on the ! 

bridge on all steamers at all .times. 

vncre tne wireless room is ioo iar. 

MHilV IUE. UUUKO 1VI 1 vT 1 UtA. vwustn'lntfnn 

" 

thAitmnrtment. insists, in 

a 'rcctfetrdet;tat;thwall be.U 

jteiepnone or speaamg ume oy meaua 

bridge Instant notice of any message 

" 

which he may receive. ; y' 

AKKIYED 4 

- Sunday, February 23 

Mikahala, stmr, a. m. ; - 

. 

Kauai ports W. G. Hall, tmr., 

a. cq. ' ' " . 

Maui ports Clandlne, stmr., a. m. 

; Monday, February 24 

, Manila via Hongkong and Japan 

ports Korea, P. M. S. S., a. m. 

Hawaii ports iiinau, ?unr., a. ui. 

... . ..... ... . 

A L PASSEXGERS ARRIVED 

t-- -- 

: r .'" 

i du s,4.v&Aa uiuaui , 

: Feb. t2. Mrs. Kalna, Annie Jones, 

;Mrs. Kapakaahu, "F T. Smith, W. 

Goodman, Miss A. Kaialau. John Fas- - 

eom, u u ouiuu, 3 'fiyt 

D. Muller. Dr. Derby, S. M Fay, E. 

Mafelnm Tl vM Tfnnnn ' MrL 11. M. Ho-- 

S A.A U Mlf A - . 

nan. Miss H. Fukuda, M. Kunioko, A. 

;S. Wilcox. GNy Wilcox. James Gray, 

Mrs. A. KODinson, aiis sMainews, anas 

K Robinson, 3. Robinson; Rev. Isen- - 

nerg, v.- - n. ivice, v.- - -- 

cura, v. . 

oX, Mrs. C. M. Wilcox and maidMrs. 

n a Kmidftpn and maid. Miss Knud- - 

n, Miss Knudsen, -- Miss Lorange, J, 

if r.iretr:p Wlffer. Miss VT. 

'VVV- - - - - - w - Siiva. 

K. uiiver, u. Aesong ai, j. Aimno, 

A. M. Soura, Mrs. A. M. Souza, M. D. 

Costa, M. Olsen, Dr. Ochial. Rev. fe. 

Toda, Mrs. K. Morlta, Mrs. H. Cook, 

V. T. FTOSt, i. a: numongnan, u. 

L. Aostrn, M. Ai; Nicholl, Mrs. Joseph, 

Miss Ishl, Master Isbl, Mrs. B. IX 

Baldwin ana'maia. inrs. emma, vaiai- - 

The Honolulan Is to be dispatched 

for Kahu!ui, Maui, where 274 . tons of 

cargo are to be discharged. 

In returning to Honolulu, the Mat-sc- a 

steamer will be placed in readiness 

for dispatch to San Francisco, 

the vessel sailing on March 5th, with 

passengers, and large shipments of 

sugar and preserved pineapples 

. Id ' 

' 

:' ;:' 

( 

Transport Dix Crippled by T 

. 

Heavy. Seas , '" :;:': .' '. 

Battling " 

' 

With hea,vy seas, the 

United Slates army transport Dix, 

now in Philippine waters, was obliged 

to put into Olongapo, the naval base 

on February 1st in a crippled condi- 

' 

tion. The troopship was proceeding 

from Manila to Nagasaki, Japan, when 

overtaken by a storm of more than. 

usual Ecverity. The Dix finally returned 

to Olongapo with her engines 

disabled , from the buffeting of the 

seas" she encountered almost immediately 

after the land line of Luzon 

disappeared astern. i 

She was able to put about and 

make for nort iafter raclnz eweines 

liiiMie luuutr iJiufcieoa uaugei uio, 

and is now at the northern naval station 

for a short session in . the dry 

dock before again taking up her 

homeward schedule. 

Samueltcn is Wanted I : 

M. Samuelsbn,' bom In Gottenborn, 

Sweden, aged fortj'-fou- r years, ' who 

dropped out of sight at Honolulu some 

time ago, is wanted by his relatives, 

a - nephew, - A. - Johnson. Inquiry fdr 

thfiJliSsingmaa has been--' posted by 

the Pacific coast agents fpr the Sailors' 

Union of the Pacific, -- James Almeida. 

. Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo 

the local 

branch in this city having been notified 

to this ' 

effect 

DEPARTED 

Hawaii ports Weilele, stmr. p. m.. 

ley J. P. M. Thompson, Rev. S. Benito, 

D. Hulua, L. Lukela, TBrinsmead, 

John Chong. Mrs. A. J. Fellows, Mrs. 

AshI, H. W. Waiau, Judge L. A. 

Dickey, P. O. Schmidt. Miss C Stew 

ard. Y. Tim, Mrs. B. T. andon, M. V. 

Fcrnandes, Alic6 AI, Anna AU Miss 

Lo, Judge Kapalu, Miss H. Blake. 

' Per P. M. S. S. Korea from Manila 

via Hongkong and Japan ports: Dr, 

and MrsL F. B.. Beyer, Mrs. J. Brown, 

Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Channon, Stepnen 

Channon, Miss Grace Chanhon, Irving 

M. Channon, H. H. Ciirrt, Mrs. K. 

Dcrne, Mrs. J. Cf Frederick, Mrs. C. 

K. Graham, W. M. Grayson, Miss E. 

K. Grayscn, Dr. P. A. Hilbert, Mr. and 

Mrs. G. H. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. 

Robt A. Kemp and infant. Lem Hen 

Lock.Leon S. Bartoleme, Mrs. M. Mullen. 

J. D. Mulvehlll. Mrs. A, Mulvehill, 

Mrs. Frances Prey. Dr. M. Reichard, 

J. A. Simington, Mrs. I. G. Stmlngton, 

Miss E. Simington, Miss M. Simington, 

H. H. Solomon, Miss A. Stahl, M. 

F. Waldren. Mrs. A. A. Waterhouse, 

Mrs. K. V. H. Wells. Y. Domoto, Martin 

Egan, wife and native servant, 

MisstD'. Finney, Miss, P. L. R, Hodge, 

Loden-kampe- M. Isobe, Mr. and Mrs. John r. 

C. T. Pendle, Edgar C.i Riebe, 

Dr. B. B. Teusler, Mrand Mrs. G. W. 

Weakley. 

Per. str. Mikahala from Maui and 

Molokai ports. Feb. 23. A. Jones, Mr. 

. via 

j way ports, March 1. Mrs, Chas. 

Cash, Mrs. W. L. Hopp, Miss E. N. 

Holmes, Mrs. Wm. McKay, Mrs. M. O. 

Eckerson, Mrs. E. A. Bullia, Mrs. A. 

. Richardson, Miss W. Weight, Miss 

S. Maby, Miss G. Jones, F. M. Hatch, 

jMr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, H. W. Hee-- J 

be, W. G. Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 

Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Mr. and 

j Mrs J. D. Stead, Mr. and Mrs. L. 

Edgbworth, Mr, and Mrs. Herolz, Mr. 

and Mrs. C. Connor, Miss Bugbee, Mrs. 

S. Brink, Miss K, Miller, Miss Ben 

Taylor, F. J. Lindeman, R B. Bias, 

Mrs. J.' B." Bias.- - O 

ll" PASSESGERS DEPARTED I 

; 

- 

j Per O. S. S. Ventura, fo r San Francisco. 

. Feb. 21. J. Vv , Benson, Mrs. 

Benbon, Eugene Eeatty, A. M. Brown, 

B. J. Eoorman. Vr. E. L. Colburn, Col. 

. W. H; Connolly, Miss. L. Crawford, 

A. R. Cruzen, Mrs. Cruzen, P. G. 

Cruzen M. E. Church, Mrs. Church, 

W . N . Concanon, M rs. W . W . Con-cano- n, 

Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Carlin, R. 

W.' Carey, T. W. Decker, Mrs. Decker, 

Chas. Deppe, Mrs. Deppe, Wm. De 

Wolf, Edw. Domogalla, , E. De 

Schamps, J. Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, 

Miss R. M. Ellingsworth, Mrs. C. R. 

Forbes and infant, Mrs. E. Greever, 

Mrs. L. T. Gates, Mrs. Alexander 

Glass, T. Hext, Cyrus Hall Mrs. Hall, 

Mrs. CM. Harrison1, Hawaii Commercial shows an- - ad- 

one-quarter vance of point in a sale 

of 200 shares at 34.25. Oahu is unchanged 

to 20.25 for 225 6hares in recess 

and ; 23 On the board. Pioneer 

holds Its own at 25.25 for 172 shares. 

r Waialua alone among sugars has 

declined, sales of 65 shares altogether 

at 88 representing a drop of 

two one-half- and - points. Brewery' 

fell off one. and 

Julius Hosmann, 

i Mrs. Hosmann,' Miss1 Maria Lulsa 

Hosmann, H. A j James, P. A. Jesbrg,f 

.' JUrs.r Jcsberg, Ellis Jennings, J W. 

Jones, Mrs. Jones, Miss M. Killian, 

Dr. Kimby, Mrs. Kimby, Mrs. Kimby 

rand daughter, J. F, Myers, Jr., Mrs. 

Myers, D. McManus, C. L. McVey, 

Mrs. McVey and two children, Mrs. A. 

Vere Martin, Mrs. A. J. Mitchell and 

daughter, A. G. Newsom, M. R. Quinn, 

Mrs. Qulnn, A Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, 

W. Schaefer, Mrs Schaefer, J. G. 

Schaefer. J. R. Sutherlln, W. H. 

Sampson, Mrs. K. B. Stevens, Miss 

D. Stevens, Mrs. C. F. Thornton, Mrs. 

L. P. Thompson, Mrs. F Vogel, Arthur 

Vernon, Mrs. Vernon, two children 

and maid. 

j Per str. Kilauea, for Hilo via way 

T MTAnfflInr lifted XTi11?iir ra Tnhno. 

jton, P. Itendo, Ed. Ho, Mr. and Mrs. 

M. J. Adams, Dr. J. H. Raymond, Miss 

J E. Benidict, Miss R. S. Ainsworth, 

H. Davis, Rev. H, P.Judd, Mrs. Tom 

Lee and two infants, Mrs. L. Schmidt, 

C P. Banning, Lawrence Gay, A. K. 

GIng, T. Kobayashi, Mr. and Mrs. R. 

E. L. Winter, J. C. Carter, Jas. Low, 

Mrs. E. Lynch, Max Bayer, R.' Wsber, 

Fred Koehnen. V 

NATURE AND A WOMAN'S 

A 

WORK 

have produced the grandest remedy 

for woman's ills that the world has 

ever known. From the roots and herbs 

of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, more 

than thirty years ago. gave to womankind 

a remedy for their peculiar tills 

- , . 

- 

wnicn nas provea more eincaciuus 

than any other combination of drugs 

'ever compoundedand today Lydia E. 

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized, 

from coast to coast as the 

standard remedy for woman's ills. 

' advertisement. 

seven-eighth- s to 21. 87-V- 2 

for a total of shares. 

Beeides Oahu already mentionetl, 

Pineapple was the oply stock to 

change; hands on the board, and it 

8iiowed an advance of 4 quarter point 

to 46.50 for a total of 150 shares. 

1 WATERFROM 50TES t 

- 

4 

Seek Missing Matson Men. 

A number of .men who cunplete; 

the crew in the former bark Annie 

Johnson, are wanted, according to bulletins 

posted by the International Seaman's 

Union of America The following 

men, who made the trip on the 

bark Annie Johnson,, leaving San Francisco 

on June 1, 191.0, are impaired fov 

ly the Matson Navigation Company. 

San Francisco: . Ed.. Benson. Norwav, 

53 years, A B.; Nils Johansson, Sweden, 

56 years, A. B.(; F. Sunense. :;oi-- . 

way, 34 years, second mate ; Ku-rell- a, R. 

Germany, 45 ryears, carpenter; 

Herman Johnson, Sweden, 32 years, A. 

B.; P. Allen, France, 40 years, A. B.; 

W. .Ellingsen, Sweden, 21 years, A. 

Bv; . AxeL Hen'rilts, tEialand, 7 , years, 

a. iJ.;...Aiie nrs;aree ; naroea men 

made the round trip and were paid off 

in "3an Francisco, and the last s:x 

were paid off in Honolulu. 

'.,:-.- ..-' '.la 

Eighty-Thre- e Voyages Around the 

.;' Horn '; 

Captain J. Warren Holmes, whose 

eighty-thre- e voyages around Cape 

Horn are believed to be the record 

for mariners, died recent! at Mystic, 

Conn. Holmes was on of the old 

the-'treate- school of sailormen, r part 

of his life being spent atoar: sairirg 

craft. As a boy he went to sea and 

at 21 was mate of the Coriolanus, a 

famous whaler. Later ue sniied out 

of New York on board the .aerchant-roe- n 

Seminole and Cham-er- . From 

1857 he sailed between New Yik and 

the Golden Gate. The Cliarr.jer, cut 

down Into a barge, Ifounflei el only a 

few days before the death of her old 

master. 

""' Pa 

All Hope Abandoned. 

All hope for the freighter Wnricman, 

wrecked near Rio Janiero, has been 

practically abandoned. Pivo-- s who 

have examined the hull of the steame 

report that it is badly holed. a:a that 

huge rocks hem the ill-fate- ARMY 

(Continued 

ckarcut code of army laws Is highly 

commended. It was a labor years, 

and one been excellently 

: performed. :':" ; :' 

Secretzry Approves 

Experience has a vcryJ 

serious evil in the administration .hibitloa is 

owing to role 

Hon courts says , Here some the antiquated 

Stimson's letter to the 

house military committee. . the 

needs beyond theee liberalizing, 

changes as to the constituency 

OPIUM general courts. As the judge adve-- 

OIV1UUULIPIU rat trnf-rathe 

for 

his 

his 

the 

the 

the 

the 

was 

out 

tho the 

the 

. 

the nut the 

the fact are 

the conclusion; 

but 

I 

chnnld 

raid : 

I 

. 

the 

d carrier 

in on all sides. The sseas have i lull 

play of the holds and eneine loum and 

most of the $1,000,000 cargo of California 

freight a!ready h:is been damaged 

beyond hope of 

It isnt necessary to have an automobile 

to run down one's neighbors. 

One man boasts that Chicago has a 

Latin quarter. It has, also, with annoying 

frequency, the Canadian dime 

"Is your son happily married?" 

"Yes, I'm afraid he is. I've done my 

Lest to convince him that she isn't 

worthy of him, but he won't believe 

me." 

E 

l ronrlnpinsrlv shows thpra 

IN THE OLDEN DAYS Is eed of-a- n intermediate disclplln- - 

. . jary court to deal with that pro- - 

Referring to the late opium seizure portion cases midway between 

the Honolulu correspondent grave offenses calling dismissal, 

the Maui News brings forth from thedishonorable discharge, or detention 

treasures of memory things new to be disposed of by court 

and old as follows: . martial, and the minor offenses call-- 

"I asked Billy Smith yesterday if he ing for a very light punishment, 

would know opium if ha, should see it, which are dealt with, by the 

and answer convinced me that he courts. Under existing conditions 

is no stranger in the The there is necessarily delay and laxity 

question was suggested by an in administration of military jus-article 

in newspaper in which the with the resulting Impairment 

story of finding opium in a barber efficiency. I regard the use of this 

ihep was recounted. Jnst why the intermediate dlsciollnarv - ANTIQUATED 

is hardly necessary to make provision 

that no soldier shall be tattooed 

from Page 1) as a punishment, for Likewise, 

it would be hard job to collect 

25 cents from every soldier and 

of 

that has 

"''.'' 

disclosed 

of against ia 

the limlta- - t.ae 

of general of 

Secretary 

"But 

service go 

of 

large 

of 

here, of 

general 

country. 

tice, 

of 

court of 

an who found opium and told an creat fmnortance. and one that Is 

fflcial or clerk in the federal court ot bouncr to; be p'roductiv.etmuc.h gpbd. 

uilvne;j Buuuift Ju arrusitHi, " Some of the articles war 

eyond reasoning power of an or- - 

of which 

, iaof fn -- m.,- rnm. 

t'ny 

lZeJk 

Ih3ni,' iilrSK' 

Hn 

T3 ment when: General Washington 

is cmnia": in 

in 

chief, are 

of 

somewhat 

the 

reason of date now' to put 

for punishing him. According It 

. 

to newspaper higher up and? 

the head cf opium ring Is found, or. 

will be within a few hours; it has' 

never teen known to fail, if the 

stories published have any foundation , 

outside of reporter. From 

that a few tins found oc- 

( 

casionally, follows that 

a , ring exists, between you and 

me it is probably in hock 

"That a niiantifr nf nnlnm . 

oi aays wnen nUn Vaiik Cflntn nAlinUtfiil 

aiCo OlaiJ 

UiCOOlllu 

niuiKcinn 

were not Of. 

the days when a policemanwas con- - j0 be possessed of a head of heavy, 

sidered bereft of his senses if he did beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, 

not get in and get a piece of money wavy and free dandooff is mere- - 

from every or Why, ly a of using a little Dander-in- e. 

matter 

remember a time when some 

ed stuff was being hauled from the 

wharf uptown,' and a police captain It is easy and inexpensive to have 

nice; 

in plain clothes stepped on to the soft hair and lots of It Just 

dray from back and rode to the 

get a 23 cent bottle of 

store, where It was taken. Once, ; 

there he demanded his bit and was ommend a little as 

refused. He treatened to break open and within ten there will be 

the case with an axe unless he was an of fresh- - 

naid two 

dollars. He got ness, fluffincss and an incomparable 

his money and Chinese kept his gloss , and lustre and try as you will 

dreamgiver. But about the barber you cannot find a trace of dandruff 

shop. remember the time when or falling hair;.but your real surprise 

four hundred tins of peppy juice will be after about two weeks' use. 

packed In Whiskey barrels were in 

that same place but. instead of be- - 

fng on first floor, they were in BEST WORK AD DRY CLEAM5G 

the cellar Police were not so particular 

in those days, and a federal court 

was unknown. Incidents that kind 

were' frequent, and there are wealthy 

dope when they were quite young." 7"7 Kln Street. 

I 

4 instance. 

$1 

trom every officer for-- , each "cus 

word." ' Evidently the army hlghe 

ups are still afraid that "toffee and 

pistols for two will be the rule whea 

soldiers dlcagree, for the strict produeting 

retained 

military justice', code. 

rcatial," are 

laws that now govern 'the United 

States army, culled At random from 

the articles of war now in force; 

"No courtmartial shall sentence any 

so!dier lo be Lranded, marked or 

' ' ' 

tattcoed. 

Any soldier who shall u any re-- ' 

nroachful or provoking speeches shall 

be required ask pardon of the party 

' 

offended In the presence of his com- - 

man Jing officer. 

And officer or, 

commanding a guard, who knowingly 

and' willingly suffers any person 

summary 

to go forth to Bght a duel, 8&all bo 

punished A3 a chll!enger. ' : 

. 

All members of a 'court martial sro 

reading 

it-a- pply, directed 

minutes 

thousand 

today, because I 

J. HDHUIC, ARflRIP Pmn 

: 

to behave with' decency and, calmness. 

-- Any offlcerv who uses any profane 

oath or. execration shall, for" of--- ;, 

! ' 

fen&e, forfeit an,d pay 1.' 

'."- -, 

, It is earnestly ecomnicnde(i to all 

officers and to at-- " 

:' ; 

" 

dllllgehtry 

tend divine serfIcA Any oaoef who , 

l?haves fn1ecent!y or Irreverently at 

any place cf divine worship shall' bo 

brought before & general court martial 

and there to be publicly reprimanded 

by the president thereof.. , .'' ': - 

ORDVS BEAUTIfUL, IIEAV 

WE PROVE H--25 CEI Will" 

. . t . .. I , 

memories, memories me I uul UCIiyilllUI ' 

.'. 

- 

the authorities so keen. 

when you see new hair and 

downy at first yes but' really .new 

from 

hair sprouting out all 

discovery. 

suspect 

Knowlton's 

" 

appearance abundance; 

the 

I 

'pmmmmrmmmmimmmmmmmm 

the 

LAODRY 

of FRENCH 

" 

; over your 

1 scalp Danderine is, we believe the 

only sure hair grower; destroytr of 

dandrutf and cure for itchy scalp and 

it never falls to stop falling hair at 

' 

once. ':' . ' ' ' 

If you want prove how pretty and 

soft your hair really is, moisten " to 

officer, 

eath 

, 

soldiers 

V 

will fine 

to 

a 

cloth with a little Danderiira afid 

carefully draw It through your hair-taking 

one small strand; at ai time. 

Your hair, will be soft, glossy and 

beautiful In Just a few moments a delightful, 

surprise awaits everyone who 

tries this. advertisement. 

men here rich they. 

! 

went into the business of handling UJJ. 

Our 

personal 

at-- 

f 

4

1 

s 

--Q 

,1 - 

r 

Its is followsr S. I been done on we have 

MAKAVELI can.. CROP 20., acres; H, S. ra- - -- encouraged our employ to 

2630 acres: total S. 

'3433.5 Hobinson 

ratoons, acres; 

acres. Manager IlaM 

PROSPECTS 

from H. 

S. from G. & R. 

jeane,. a of ' Gay & 

jHoLmfeon," 

FAIR 

estimated for the 1913 

at of sincerely 

hope reach 

amount, they have 

According to report IV. D. not teft' enough to cover the 

lialdwin, manager, past year has ,iamaBe done acreage as H. Co. 

plant 

this estate and 

Co. 

toons, 

plant 

Ii. Co.. 

acres; Gay & 

nlanL 

and 

106." total, 

i4500.3 win esti-- j 

mates 19.2K2.3 tons of sugar 

Co. cane and COuO 

total 23.292.5 tons. , 

the manager 

-- says, have 

their fields 

crop .0ou tons sutrar. I 

that they will that 

hut 1 am afraid 

the of 

margin 

the 

h? the drought." 

I ku the driest In the history of Ma-- 1 nn lu lue KTV 01 131 ine manager 

kawli plantation, that of say8 certainly in splendid condi-ia- n 

the llawal- 

Sugar Co., held its annual,t,on; tne J 

which 

fielda of..yxung cane having 

inci ting this morning at Alexander remerkable recovery since the 

office. 

will 

- 

them .around their homes, and many 

taken advantage of the trcs v.e 

gave Of ou'rse, we arc a!so 

planting trees :n AH-'T- f n? :i ijs 

oai selves, and havo i:mu.1.i 

number oi the s:--a vast iuutind 

jxninsjia. We rals-f- ! trees in 

our nursery year, and over half 

of these ftro now planteJ j't 

"As mentioned iu My Ija.st.'car ve-lo- rt, 

a new bonus ..ays v;u put in 

erfect. The first payment wu.s made 

on tlie NovemlKT pay day. Tlte average 

price of for the year was 

4.1916 per pcund 'On tvis basis the 

bonus was figured out. A larg? number 

of our employes worked the required 

time and were: enti!t-- J have 

grand 

them. 

pivr 

aslt 

sugar 

to a 

greater amount than was expected." 

; iialdwiuV A summary of theidroughu U be from a total acre- - 

' rainfall shows an immense falling off fg?.. 4SO l, acrca of whkh 311S.50 

Irom the average fcr the plantation, i ? , Co' and - & R 

although 

welcomed 

great 

rainfall, 

fields 

9r'-?-5l 

of 

Mr. Haljwin that the ' long-- "" '"f 'n iumi.iinr.. 

continued drought of 1912 was not . crop II. S. Co. 

btolcon ; until Dleceraber. "At this:1"08. V I9w.an lant 

!ate," he-goe- 

loc:i 

and says 

1915 the 

Inacres 

lute s on to say, 'a 00 cres of ratoons. 

heavy minrall and full ditches, 

Robinson probably 

to a certain extent, over 1000 acres crop. 

have not been of any benefit to Other information in Manager 

the plantation. Due to the small 

amount cf naturally our water 

supply became very low and I am 

tarry to say that our cane suf- - 

HaM-win- 's 

here abridged follows: 

The total expenditures improve-menl- B 

during the year amounted 

fercd the greater nart of the vear for s4o.74S.4 6. ana the itemized figures 

the !ack cf moisture. These conditions' I or the 

l 084 

Gay & 

will 

have 

or jts 

report is as 

' 

, ' 

for 

past, 

to 

are a allows: Reservoirs. $3,730.61; 

have seriously affected the growth of polling stock, J10.42S.39; flumes. favour 

roi8 and especially so tbefcom-;95- ; railroads, $9421; mill, $3,730.-in- g 

crop,. which has been damaged to 3; buildings, $14,138.79; livestock, 

the extent of seveial thousand tons of $310; furniture, $133.20; shops. 

sugar. 4 ;o.a9j iuuis, liupieraenis anu .carts, 

V 

r 

4 t 

- 

;Sv...ri-..-vewj...- ; ;? 

H) 

7 A 

i 

4 i V 

$11,934.50. 

. fc. . . -f f 

ht 

niWF ' Ji 

Cn 

nOXOLT'LTT STAR BULLETINS MONDAY, FER 24, ltUS. 

Wailuku feugar Co. had a crop cf 

16,775 tons or sugar for 1912, against 

an estimate of It,000 tons at the beginning 

of the year. However, the 

average yield of the crop was the 

highest the company has had, 

Manager H. ti. IVnhallow say3 in his 

report presented at the; annual meeting 

held at C Brewer & Co.'s today. 

For the crop of the harvesting 

of which began on December ) 1913. 

5, the 

estimate is 16,223 tons of sugar. In 

.Mr. Baldwin Bays the plantation 

a whole has been quite free of all! e are. contemplating more reser- - 

kinds of pe3ts since his last report. iVoirs when the time irmits.". 

The tachinid. fly has increased rapid! "Our factory jdid exceHent work 

ly and he is. sure baa already 

tons 

that 

sugar estimates. 

Hawaiian 

splendid 

re-ibe- n milling the 1912 crop, and the 

duocd some.of the damage done, fna' figures show an average extrac-th'- e 

"caiie uorer. ; Itlon cf 93.4C ier cant and the mill 

" Milling of the 1912 crop began No--j leg were 11.747. per 100 sucrose, 

i vember 15..1911, and the mill 

cty8t ot, fuel per. ton sugar, .01 

down cn 7 1912. Grinding cent- - 

operations and the manufacture of '"Thj Improvements dur-sugar made 

were carried on without mis- - Ing the past twelve months were a 

haps and were nv delays during : juice weighter, installed weighing 

campaign. --The manager's esti-jth- e raw juice, and two automatic 

malt of 21,139 tons of from the sugar scales forr weighing bagged augcomnany 

fields fell, short 245.46 tons,; ar. Our factory on the whole in 

while his estimate of Gay Robin 

son's fields of 4511 was exceeded 

by 148.38 tens, so on the combined, 

crops there- - as 

. 

it 

only 

- 

sugar 

Is 

& splendid condition we have 

1 to .carry 

through the 1913 

was a shortage of , Xo 

iil.U'j tons of from 

or necessary ensu 

Sugar Co.'s area was 3264 ing and, mill 

expenses . 

, 

' long-contemplat- yielded railroad guiChes. 

irugar; G, & R. grand be covered by , fhis report, 

total, ton3 cf sugar, tons of new railroad in all the 

sugar. 11. S. Co's share the sugar! c the upper levels back of 

was tons nt own cane the mili and was used to great ad van- - 

' 

yield and 2038.47C56 tons of G. & the 1912 crop, 

cane yield, total of and The railrotftla on the whole on 

Gay & share 8S3.95125 of jtt In condition. 

IL s: Co. and of & R.f 'We auto 

cane vield, of tons. Itrucks for purposes., Die 

. cf the 1913 crop began: to" hilly this 

on iNovemcer 11, iiz, inactessie 

the 

the 

the 

crop 

the 

pwceg iur 

legan on 13th. Having had thorough 

' 1914 a crop of at least 16,000 tons is 

by 

expected. Plowing has started for the 

1915 crop and the usual acreage will 

be cultivated. 

closed 

of. 

i Extensive improvements were made IIohmv Bill Passed. 

August 

in the mill and boiling house the past H. B. No. 1, appropriating $26,000 

year, the mill being increased to a for expenses of present house. 

twelve-rolle- r one. v 

Senate Bills Keceitfd. 

there 

for 

, The plantation has had an adequate S. B. No. I Senate expense approtbvsupply 

of labor, the decrease in Ori-- . priation bill. 

cntals being offset by Portuguese. ('omniiinlcatlons. 

i During the year. 17.009 trees were Governor's second special message, 

' 

and . 

set out on the company's lands and on general appropriations. 

enough . .mill rollers "us 2(186 on, Poli-pol- i, 

the. territorial land of New House Bill. 

campaign. 

and, exciusivo of Polipoli, the 11. B. No. 66 Appropriating $2,new 

improreroents are contem- total number of trees planted to date for general improvements 

plated are for the is 65,734. 

expenses of territory for the next bi- 

.year barring accide.iJs, Wailuku had its share of the ennium. Norman Watkins.-acres, 

and Gay & Robinson's C94 should b very much lesej drought "The worst feature, eays 

making a tojtal "area of 3938 than usual.", r acres, 

mr. panhallow, "was 

jacrt a, The crbp as follows; The tofate,. jn tne 

fields, 4659750; 

period 

25,552.9125 .This takes 

of fields a 

0,009.58625 Its 

R.Jtage when harvesting 

a 22,048.06281, 

tcls 

Robinson's' 

plantation good 

2620.89844 G. have purchased- - three 

a" total '3504.84969 

plantation 

v Harvesting the state of plantation 

aqa .grioaing 

a auto trucks hae been a greit conve- 

' 

-s- overhauling during off ea-eon, nience and we have used them to 

factory nrade'a 

be- - good advantage in many ways. These 

irlnnlng on, the new; crop. This trucks will pay. for themseh es in s 

. is one that 'hais. suffered the ost 

fronr the drought-o- f the "past year. 

". planting has 

; 

1 1. B. No. 67 --Appropriating $3.tho 

extreme low 141.50 from current revenues for pay- - 

rainfall for ing national guard members who par-- 

1312 was lees than half that of 191L jticipated in the Camp Damon encamp-- 

From the present outlook it appears nient of 1912. Norman Watkins. 

that we are in for another dry H. B. 68 Approprfiating $3300 for 

winter." national guard 1912 encampment S. 

v Properties of the company on De- - S. Paxson. 

cember 31, 1912, stood on the books j JI. B. 69 To amend section 2161 of 

at $2,590,926.21. Dividends paid for the revised laws relating to notice of 

the year amounted to $510,000, being foreclosure of mortgages and affidavit 

17 per cent on the capitalization of after sale; also repealing act 59 

The balance carried over sion laws of 1907 and act 188 of laws 

was $116,061.51. of 1911 relating to same. A. F. Ta- - 

Officers for this year are the follow- - va res. ,. 

ing: M. P. Robinson, president ; E. j rj. 70 To amend section 1793 

vice-presiden- F. Bishop, t; George H. ;0f laws relating to Juries and trial by 

Robinson, treasurer; , R.- - I vers, secre- - Jury, to. pay jyrors, $3 a day and '.. . 

. 

384,681 and 

The 

" 

5 

: tary; C; H. Cooke, director, and H. cents a mile. Jlenry I Kuwewehi 

' VConsideralle ' I tree. Glass, 1 

auditor 

1. B. 70 Ta amend section 553 of 

S 

Last Four 

second 

The Greatest Play Yet Offered. A Masterpiece. 

The 

r v v 

Last Four Nights of 

...J. 

BP 

1 

Presenting Henri Bernstein's Supreme Drama 

--Evr Seen 

Most-Expensi- ve 

il 

Offering 

Here 

Jiii 

This 

Wednesday -- 

Monday, Tuesday 

Thursday Farewell Performance 

1ILU1 MAKES 

99 

mm" 

A 

75c, 50c, and 25c 

RECORD 

Nights' of Virginia Brissac & 

Prices, $1.00, 

Hi! 

GOOD 

Splendid 

. 

" 

v.; , 

' 

MANY BILLS' 

Co. 

IN HOUSE 

-- 

yi, 

(Continued from page 1.) 

provisions needed by them. It was referred 

to the committee on health. 

il. H. No. 1, providing $26,000 for the 

expenses of the present legislature, 

was called and passed on its third 

reading.- - The vote was twenty-eight 

for and one against. J. M. Poepoe smilingly 

voicing negative on the rollcall. 

The governor's second special mes-sjg- e 

was then received. It Is a discussion 

of a.general appropriation bill 

to cover the expenses of the territory 

for the next biennium. Prior to its 

reading by the clerk, senate bill No. 1, 

providing an appropriation for the ex-Ileuof 

the upper house, was introduced 

and passed on first reading. 

The governor's message was referred 

to the finance committee. Immediately 

afterward Norman Watklns, 

chairman of that body, introduced a 

bill covering the appropriations suggested 

by the message. 

After reading a number of resolutions, 

several bills were called up, 

passed on second reading and referred 

to the various committees. 

The. house then adjourned to 2 p. m. 

House Koatlue. 

Petitions H. P. No. 2, asking that 

insertion in appropriation bill be 

made of $1300 for free postage and 

$1500 for free freight and packages 

for the lepers of Molokai, signed by 

seven petitioners. Presented by Geo. 

P. Cooke. 

JL 

We 

C 

r - 

.V ' IT- - 

J y 

. 

& - I 

Company 

"THE THIEF" 

''THE THIRD DEGREE" 

the revised laws, referring to the 

Honolulu Water Works, striking out 

the words. "He may, whenever necessary, 

at the expense of the Territory 

of Hawaii, place a proper recording 

apparatus or meter in the ratepayer's 

service line arid may from time to 

time regulate the rate and times of 

payment for water measured by meter. 

K. J. McCandless. ; 

Committee Reports. 

H. C. R. 1 Printing committee re- 

ported H, B. Nos. ft. 22. 23, 26, 27. 2s! 

and 31 printed. Edward Waioholo. 

chairman. 

Resolutions Introduced? 

H. R. 3 Requesting the supreme 

court to furnish twenty volumes of 

the Hawaiian reports, with Judge hidings' 

Hawaiian Digest, for house's reference 

library. J. K. Paele. 

H. B. 72 To include the Kalawao 

district within the first circuit for Judicial 

purposes. Edward Waiaholo. 

II. B. 73 Changing the name of 

the courtf land registration to "lind 

Court;" also amending section 2487, 

e payment of three-tent- hs of 

the estate value Into the court as 

an assurance runa. Jas. K. ixta. 

H. It 74 Repealing section 7S4 of 

chapter 64 of the revised laws, removing 

the authority of the land commissioner 

to grant rights of way to railways 

through public lands. X. K. 

Lyman.- -- ; 

IL B. 73 To amend chapter S3 of 

revised laws, including the county of 

Hawaii in the insanitary lands act 

with Honolulu; aiso making an appro-priati- cn 

of $200,000 for insanitary 

land reclamation on the Big Island. 

N. K. Lyman. . 

II. B. 76 To change the method of 

electing a chairman for the Hawaii 

county board of supervisors, electing 

him at large, as a seventh member, 

instead of permitting seven members 

to select one of their number;, also 

to pay him a salary of $3000 a year. 

N. K. Lyman. . ' 

H. B. 77 To amend section 2913 of 

revised laws, raising . the penalty for 

assault and battery with a weapon 

from imprisonment for not mare than 

two years to not more than five years. 

Evan da Silvo. 

Resolutions. 

H. R. 31 Requesting Dr. J. S. B. 

Pratt, president of the board of 

health, to furnish full information relating 

to property destroyed during 

the mosquito campaign, giving name 

and locality of owner and estimated, 

vauel of the material destroyed. D. 

K. Kupihea. V 

II. R. 32 To Insert a $30,C00 item 

in the appropriation bill for constructing 

a concrete county building at 

Hilo. N. K. Lyman. 

H. R. 33 To inset a $43,000 item in 

the appropriation bill for completing 

the new Union school at Hilo. N. K. 

Lyman. 'Y ;: - .' 

H. R. 34 To insert a $ 1 0,000 . item 

in the appropriation bill for a kero 

sene warehouse and power magazine 

at W'aiakea, Hawaii N. K. Lyman. ' 

H. R. 35 To appropriate $18,000 to 

censtruct a macadam road in Kane- - 

ohc, Honolulu, from the junction of 

the Luluku and the belt road running 

oiauka and along the Uunuhi Hill to 

the Na Maka o Kana Hill, around this! 

A 

mm 

A m SBSB BB 

mus 

of 

s 

5 , ' V . 

rli 

All New' Program. To-Nig- ht 

Presenting for the first time here 

LAUGHABLE 

CREATION 

Up-Si- de 

Down 

Kodlowski 

Russian 

Dancers 

1 

to the bridge a: e foot of Kaulekola 

Hill. IL M. Kaniho. 

H. R. 36 To request the land commissioner 

to open up all public lands 

for settlement in the Koolaupoko district, 

Honolulu. H.i M. Kaniho. 

II. R. 37 To increase the clothing 

allowance for the Mblokal lepers from 

$10 to $13 eacu. P J. Goodness. - . 

H. R. 38 To insert . a $10,000 Item 

in the appropriation bill to purchase 

a right of way for opening 

ex-tentl- and 

of Pua lane to School street. 

A stowaway who succeeded in getting 

away from llonolulu in the 

Navigation steamer Lurline, is believed' 

will be returned to the port 

dI Mi 

Kings of American Comedy 

Offering 

Sensational 

Troup 

All New Interesting Pictures 

i 

I 

v v 

He got it at the CLARION 

and it was one of the new 

Spring Suits that Manager 

Cooper selected on his recent 

purchasing trip. 

A Spring Suit you must have. 

Look over our new arrivals. 

We also have in new arrivals NECK- 

WEAR. DRESS VESTS. CRAVATINGS, 

COMBINATION SETS. GLOVES, and 

SILK STOCKINGS and SOX. 

mi 

Mat-so- n 

JL 

(AiLyyviyw 

CLARIOl 

3C 

21c 

-- with the arrival of the Honolulan. 

wireless message is to the effect U 

a transfer of stowaways was mnj? 

sea. . , t 

General repairs , and , overhau'.: 

will bo made to the Inter ls'. 

steamer Manna Kc a before that vr 

resumes the regular-ru- n to Hilo r 

way ports. 

... Ring in, the morning,, af. 

the Honolulan docks,, and tell II 

May & Co. youH need a supply 

that golden Puritan butter and s. 

fresh, sun-ripen- ed fruits 

and Vt 

tableti, direct from California's 

U 

: 

TONIGHT 

7 , . 

Second Week of tne Marvelous 

AYd 'wT 

' 

A 

4. - tt 

MONDAY SPECIAL 

Guess the Weight of the Rock inr Theatre 

Lobby and Win 

CASH PRIZE 

TUESDAY, 

EXTRA SPECIAL 

Sleep 

See the Man Hypnotized for 3 days 

.and nights. 

PERFORMANCE AT 3 O'CLOCK.

x, 

r i . jl 

1 

listtiiMlii tet-ln-l Wit ! 

' ; 

. . ... 

I 

f 

! 

: 

RELET H. ALLEN 

j MONDAY ... .... ... . ; : 

. The ai'l. to uoltlr life tttr all 

. 

I'KIUM'.MtV :24,113 

!rttltht.-AnmM- . 

THANKS ! ; 

V, (I( nth iiien of llic luiiimicr iliorus, Favo vour 

knocks after tlic Flonil Panuli of 11)13 ami 'use 

thcui a.s constructive criticism befonv the Floml 

Parado of 11)14: ' 

UmloulitHlly there were minor mistakes imule, 

minor flaws, hut as a whole the parade was remarkably 

fi.iii from flaws ami it was the best 

parade and the lest carnival, if the opinions are 

taken of thow who, have seen every one of the 

eight, that Honolulu has hwMijjivipn;' 

Th'i pamde officials serve wi! Ii out pay t they 

work twice as hard in the juibib'. service! a in 

their nrivate businesses: thev work almost with- - 

out thanks and in the face of persona indignities 

uiiu uiiUM' i u ui innjiur uiiuiv. .iniwiri ui.'ir. i m: 

Star-Bulleti- n happens to knowtqf instmc(s last 

week when parade officials weiv treated as if 

t'vr 

Aftermaths of Floral Parades are usually 

fruitful of suggesti()ir,'aud even in the success. ()f 

the 1913 eamiTfll, plans for 1914 arejpetincnt. 

Last wVek's affair was picturesque varied of 

feature and the features welbltandled. i Director 

Chillingworth, Secri. tary Iloishai 1 a n d the many 

committees worked hard and.intelligently. Han-dicappe- d 

until the last Te;tverl)r tihcertainty 

as to the financial end "of tlie parade," the director-general 

brought 'tcgethe? events' that will 

serve as a standard for fw(re parades to emulate. 

With the etwperation of the military a 

cooieration t ha t extendril front the 'brigadier-genera- l 

down throughout the. ranks the last 

half of theweek Avas a succession of stately and 

beautiful eye-fillin- g pictures. v 

, The landing of King Kamehameha and his 

retinue stands out as tfindistinctive addition to 

the Floral Pali-ad- e fcatuits. It of ft rsa plan for 

a great spectacle that should be iviHated next 

year and themiftef made an annual eent. This 

reproduction' has the, qualify of the gorgeously 

spectacular, the quality of unhiuenc-ss- , the quality 

of historic tradition that ivHlVnsuiw the participation 

of Hawaiians in Hawaii's annual midwinter 

carnivals. ; ; x : 

V. ,T. Rawlins, firsf clmirman of tlie pageant 

committw, and John IL Wise, who took Mr 

Kawlins' place when the latter was stricken with 

illness, overcame manifold difficulties to carry 

nut the director-cenerar- s plans. Canoes were 

few. Hawaiians to act as warriors were hard to 

get, there was no time for and the rev 

suit was a splendid idea crudely set forth, purely 

for lack of time in preparation. The .promotion 

. 

committee should appropriate, from this year's 

parade fund if then is a surplus, say of a thou 

sand dollars for the construction of canoes, 

i which enn be built cheaidv and used once a ear 

indefnitely. 

Double canoes can be built for about a 

dollars a set, and ten sets, carrying sixty 

' petple in good weather or thirty people if the 

seas ff YVaikiki artyr-ough- , will In ample for a 

great concourse of warriors. 

The chairman of the pageant : commit tee 

should t named by September 1 of each ytmr so 

that he may begin assembling his assistants and 

the native actoi-- s to take part in the spectacle; 

Several rehearsals should lM? held, and the landing 

should not end the spectacle. 

; To add to the n production, the landing of the 

chief Kaiana, who left Kamehameha at'M(dtkai 

and reached Waikiki to fight with the Oahu lrad-er- , 

Kalanikupule, might bw staged just prior to 

the landing of Kameliaiuelia. A battle on the 

" beach, with the few muskets then used, Kameha-melia- s 

two cannon and the spears and darts of 

: 

HONOLULTJ BTAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, 

EDITOR 

the Hawaiian warriors, would be intensely interesting. 

Provision must Ik made for the spectators, 

who will certainly number upwards of ten thousand 

next year. (Smndstands might 1m erected, 

a small admission charge made to cover the cost. 

The...committee is preserving the paraphernalia 

used this year and with the success of the 

idea assured, there will 1m much greater Xinancial 

guarantee for its execution forthcoming next 

season. 

This is not adverse criticism of the UUJi event. 

Fuder the ciicumstances it was com'iH'tently 

haiidhil. The idea, however, offers such 'effective 

aiid pictures(pie possibility's that it should be 

greatly ilevelojMil and j)erfected. 

THE FRIEDMAN CURE 

Dr. Friedman, the Berlin physician, who has 

announced a new cure for tuberculosis, or .rather 

the perfection of an old method with new and 

surpi ising results, seems to Ik rather needlessly 

they were intruders, as if they were interlopers. 

This paper knows also how. the imst carefully-lai- d 

plans for arrangement of policing, patrolling 

and handling the sp ctatorsl and the parade 

features wont wrong through nusunderstandings 

and. through the jrcs.sure o the unexpctedly 

large crowds. . But to heap abuse and t'lumsy 

sarcasm upon the heads of either the police force 

or the parade officials, as has bmi done, is to 

strike an underhand and dirtv blow at the fine 

spirit of enthusiasm and public interest which 

have made' parades successes in the past and 

upon whfch the successes of future parades must 

: 

res. ':v ': 

j'-:V- ' 

Wcrk for the Floral Parade is unselfish work; 

accomplished atJhe sacrifice of private business 

for the director-geuVTa- l and many of his assist-fints- , 

and they deserve the warm and glowing 

praise $X; tfip conuhunity ifor'wprt 'we 1 delaying the gift of his discovery to the world. 

Indeed, the 

done. 

' 

PAtiEANT POSSIBILITIES 

' 

stremg suspicion arises that the (ler-ma-n 

scientist is playing to the galleries. 

Of course.lie has his reasms. One of the nu-m- ei 

cus statements he haH-issued 

mently says 

that physicians aie unable to use the discovery 

with ithe, good result ; whiclii he obtains himself J 

and without thorough knowlelge of the technique 

and method of application. The results, 

according to a report in the New York Sun bv 

a spet-ia-l correspondent, wil greatly depend on 

knowing how and where to apply it and whether 

it should be sul)cutaneous in the muscles or directly 

in the veins. A physician who knows just 

the quantity to inject in the muscles or in the 

veins knows just as well when to give a second 

or third injection, which are seldom the same in 

any two cases. The second injeetion Js sometimes 

within a fortnight, while others take from 

three to four or five or even seven weeks. When 

the system is to jabsorb.ltlieJ beneficial bacilli 

gradually thej injection is generally iyen in the 

thigh. . A slight swelling follows, and in sonv; 

cases which1 have been investigated there is also 

a higher, temperature for about three days. . As 

the bacilli is absorl)eil and gets in the circulation 

the swelling, becomes less"and when it has entire? 

ly disappeared a second injwtidh usually fol 

lows, pr , ... ,,; 

In some cases Dr. Friedman injects J he serum 

directly in a vein of the arm; in others there is 

a simultaneous' injection in the thigh and arm. 

He has had eight years of experimenting, practice 

and study, and has a;thorough knowledge of 

the effect produced by the bacilli. Dr. Friedman 

de clares that this is what he wants to impart to 

phj'sicians when he issues his remedy, but just j 

how to do it he had not definitely decided. His 

friends say that Dr. Friedman s original plan 

was to invite several leading specialists in tuber 

culosis from various countries to come to Berlin; 

for several weeks and listen to lecturts and demonstrations. 

These physicians wouhl in turn act 

as instructors in their own countries. 

that his resignation be demamUHl. 

Keefe's incumlency of the office never has ..been 

sijrualized bv succiss. His intolerance of 

tern-pe- r, 

hastiness of judgment and inability to sec 

without prejudice are wel in 1 1 a wai i. 

Two years ago he came to the islands to make an 

"investigation", whose unfairness and inaccuracies 

were so patent that his report was pigeonholed 

bv Secretary Xagel. 

The .military exhibition at Kapiolani '.park 

was one of the greatest features.'-o- Carnival 

Week. Together with the parade on Saturday 

morning, it showed the defenders ofOahu to 

splendid advantage. 

In his piivattvcapncitv a a policeman, Kinjr 

Kainohainclia ought to land on thr jaw of soinc 

of these spml fiends. 

LITTLE INTERVIEWS 

FEB. 24, 101.1 

TOM MERLK AithoujiiJ ali the CHAi". HAKKINS has pone to the 

previous floral parades have been coast on account of the serious illness 

irost pleasing and beautiful, there has of his mother. 

been an undescribable something A. KV S TENDER, a Maui kaniaaina. 

wanting, but the parade Saturday died last week at his home in Kahului. 

was r.e plus ultra, and weeks of hard He was a prominent I'v.hian. 

work by the decorators and planners PRINCESS KAWAXANAKOA gives 

lesuUed in a perfect whole, !a bridge party this afternoon at her 

World's News 

..The U. . S, govqrnmenti is .' watching 

the gulf ports to prevent filibustering 

expeditions to Nicaragua, which is said 

to be again on the verge' of revolt, .to 

j ' Bryan (W. J.) is again in the United 

States after a trip to Cuba-an- d th&Isle 

! 

of Pines.;; ..... 

The senate and. the : hmrse 

met In the 

quadrennial oint evasion and iorraal-ly- ,; 

declared iWoodFOV Wilson and 

Thomas Marshall to have been 

vice-preside- president j&wi' nt' of the 

United States. .' r ; . elected 

; 

i ' 

United States Ambas'sador to Vienna 

Kerens, in London fori his grandson's 

christening, denies the mmors of the 

ill-health of Franz Joseph. Though 

82, the emperor is in the - best of 

health. : i . 

Sir Ernest ShackletcHvAntarctic ex- 

For 

PERSONALITIES 

i. BANDMASTER BERC.ER Did you Pensacola home in honor of Mrs. 

hear the bovs from the Industrial William Havwood of Washington. 

school toct their horns in the parade M RAN D M R S. WALT ER P. DUE 

Saturday. I tell you it1 was excellent, LING HAM'S little' baly. which has 

and I am proud of them. 

quite sick w ith pneumonia. Is 

J. F. ECKARDT I can hot too now 

strongly express the appreciation of 

jart 

the patients, officers and everybody 

connected with the Queen's hospital 

for the great thoughtfulntss and consideration 

shown in having part of the 

Floral Parade pass through the hospital 

grounds. 

of 

J 

been 

reported tc he improving. They i 

are now in the j southern of 

I 

California. 

. JUSTICE ADAM C. CARSON is the 

man Judge Southworth cf Manila' 

said he thought would be President j 

Wilson's choice for the governor gen- - 

eralship the Philippines. Judge 

from ' 

j visit to the States, where he had been 

campaigning for Wilson. 

j 

j Southworth had just landed a . 

Mysterious shadows on the too for closing session. The 

served by Mt. astronomers, Manila Times says of Mr. who 

found to be caused by acorns will soon be Jlonolulu: "He is 

bellows of the cam-- 1 greatly interested in 

era by mouse. j has given largely to foreign missions. 

Mrs. J. has Jn the nature of 

preg--l Mrs. Grover 

inspec to the different 

spending sion the world. 

their koneymoon Flor--, 

ida. 

An elephant, performing in a small, 

circus in W'atertown, N. Y., became 

crazed by cold and ambled care--j 

lessly through the town, breaking 

store' windows and smashing furniture. 

Governor Blease or South Carolina' 

has forbidden the South Carolina ml--! 

litia to attend the inauguration at 

Washington because negro troops 

were to march ''of South Carolina 

troops In the parade. 

."Because a Baltimore woman spent 

money needed for the maintenance of 

her four children to buy a license for 

merger 

her doe. of the children were 

' Tice-presiden- t; uS? J. R, Gait. 2d. 

from her custody 6 ! 

king." the Methodist 

ference in Manila by arriving one day 

sun. ob- - late the 

Wilson tleinz. 

were de- - in 

posited inside the 

church worx.anc 

a 

Professor and Thomas His trip been a 

ton (formerly Cleveland) ion mis-ar-e 

in 

hcadquartersof 

HILO AND MUTUAL 

the 

m m mm. M iiiii iij iiiiini Ma.r 

ahead 

IM AY rnMRlWF 

ill 11 u u 111 u II Li 

i Following the the 

ttire ilcnhna Pnmnanv 

taken by.?e junn 1 Company, comes the report that . the 

court. ; Mther She nor the children MauI Telephone Company is also to 

showed' any emotion 

the mereed with the Mutual. Although 

Charles' R. Heike, sentenced to sixitne directors of the Maui company 

months' "imprisonment for su8ar"ideny that any definite agreement has 

weighing frauds, has applied for par-- 

Deen made as yet, it is known that the 

don on the ground that he aided the?manager 0f the Mutual company was 

government in prosecuting me irauus. tn Umil loot nroAl t 

He is 65 years old: 

Princess: Victoria Louise, only 

daughter of the German emperor and 

empress, is to marry Prince Ernest 

August, son of the Duke of Cumberland, 

in October. v. 

Mmme. Lina Cavaliefi is again in 

New York after jblti absence of three 

years. Her '.collection of jewels now 

totals $2,500,000, butjhe, claims her 

choicest possession to be a, magic recipe 

for cooking, spaghetti. - 

Vk A CrrrwT A 

111 iiiaut laoi r t r e 

over. It is believed that an offer will 

t.oon be made to the Valley Island 

concern. Such action would be in 

keeping-- disappointed 

WlCHMN & CO., 

Leading Jewelers 

ANNUAL MEETING IDF 

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN 

The annual meetiag of Alexandei 

& Laldwin, Ltd., was held this moraine, 

when reports were presented, 

1 routine business transacted and the 

V lollowin officers elected: J.;-wiLh 

the apparent policy of 

the Mutual, which is to obtain control 

all telephonic and wireless services 

Sf 

the group, i 

. . i . ''. 

Regardless of what Improvements 

are installed Maui; does not wish to 

run the risk of any increase in. rate3. 

It has been suggested that an .automatic 

system be : introduced. ',' : 

. . 

. 

V. 

r I Cooke, president; W. M. Alexander, 

net 

vice-president 

; W, O. Smith, flrd yice-pres-- 

v y a 

uild; secretary, D; B. Murdoch, aua-ito- r. 

: ' l' ' 

. 

' 

i lia board "of directors consists of 

J. P. Cooke, W. Alexander. W. K. 

Castle. W. O.' Smith J. R. Gait. John 

VVaterhouse, John Guild. O. N. Wit 

cox and T. C. Atherton. 

There is an Increasing- - 

demand for 

oil-tan- k steamers.' A Mexican comply 

alone !s having twenty such steamers 

built In England at a tost of thirteen 

ident; J. .Waterhoirse,, treasurer; John million dollars. 

--i 

Is your family crowded for house-room- ? We have a 

large two-stor-y house near King .and - 'i 

t 

V 4 'f. 

Punahou 

ttrtts that will make an Ideal home for a largt ; 

family, or a lource of Income. for anyone. In per; 

feet condition, modern appointments throughout . 

lot 75x100. .The price Is , ; (t 

con 

i J' if 

'l 

CHILTON AFTER . 

AUTO SPEEDERS 

H. Webt, J local architect and 

jwner. of a fast was requested 

to pay- - seventy-Av- e dollars 

into the city and county treasury this 

morning, following a protracted - M.c 

automobile,' 

ses- 

sion with District Magistrate Monsar-r- at 

at police court this morning,: , ; 

Special Motorcycle Officer : Chilton 

placed Webb Under arrest; charged 

with driving his machine at a rate of 

speed faster than that ; permitted; . by 

the existing municipal ordinances. He 

Madero's reign has Ikh'ii short, but consider 

ably more creditable than.-- ' would. apiear on the 

surface. Diaz's iron hand had held down the 

Ma-der- o 

common people of 3Iexico for thre e decades. 

founded sclunds 'and' colleges, freed thou 

sands of Indians from virtual slavery and had 

just started on a long program of internal development 

when his enemies took advantage of his 

unusual fairness to friends and fciv and overthrew 

his government. When the frenzy of liplorer, 

has been made president of the 

Tabard Cigarette andnTobacco of 

; London. His headquarters are in New 

York city. 

It Is rumored that John Fox, Jr., visited 

Fritzie Scheff, divorced 

at Evansville, Ind., that "everything 

is fixed up between them." 

The violet producers in New York 

state admit that their industry 

been practically ruined by the advent 

of the new 

cense has somewhat subsided, the id as of liberty 

spread, by Madero will remain as his heritage to 

the iMople who destroyed him. 

Commissioner-genera- l Keefe of the federal 

bureau of immigration is rc ported U be slated 

for dismissal, Secretary Xagel having recom-niende- tl 

"near-dances- ." The deli 

cate violet is "all in"after 

round of the turkey-tru- t. 

Placards been'.posted all over 

the town of 111., warning all negroes 

to leave vicinity within thirty 

'days, 

A general strike of Belgian work-ingme- Co. 

entered a plea of guilty. 

Lieutenant an arrest 

his wife, made by Chilton some days ago, es- 

and 

caped with a reprimand, this 

has 

little 

have 

Cairo, 

the 

n 

has been called by the national 

council of their organizations for 

April 14. 

The suffragette "army" marching to 

Washington made its first "bivouac." 

at Metuchten, N. J. The weather was 

a bit "snappy" and only sixteen remained 

at night of the 200 who marched 

gaily forth from Newark, N. J., that 

morning! 

MR. AND MRS. A. A. HpBSON gave 

a dinner for the Brissac stock company 

Sunday evening. They entertained 

not only the members who have 

been boarding with them during their 

stay here but the rest of the company 

as well. 

WILLIAM G. ALLEN", a son of William 

A. Allen, former purser in the 

Pacific Mail liner Korea, has been appointed 

assistant superintendent in 

the Koolau funnel project, soon to be 'fined 

morning-Judg-e Monsarrat took inlo 

statement made by the army 

officer to the effect that he was obliged 

to reach his destination at a 

given' time, as he was under orders 

from his commanding officer. , While 

one , Lieutenant Campanole was hastening 

to the call of duty he wa3 spotted by 

Officer Chilton, who booked a 

of violation . cf the speed . 

after hia name. 

, 

The brand new joy wagon owned, by 

Edward Dekiim is reported by the iOr 

lice to have run amuck yesterday with 

the result that Dekum now faces an 

irate owner - wha, has a 

heat expense bill' that must needs receive 

attention before the matter can 

be 

squared. , The Dejcnm 

auto is alleged to1 have run down and 

damaged the motorcycle belonging to 

to Tpecial Officer Chilton, who today 

is to effect a settlement 

with Dekum. 

v ' i r? 

H. B. Weller, charged with having 

driven an automobile through the 

streets of Honolulu without po3sess-in- g 

a license to do so, faced court 

this morning, but upon a plea that he 

would attend to the important matter, 

was released with a reprimand. 

Another speeder to pay tribute was 

E. Bowes, who plead guilty to 

breaking the limit with the racing car 

carrying the number 13, and who was 

$75 and costs. 

constructed under the direction of the .... 

Waiahole Water Company. Mr. Allen) - Campanole, 

consideration 

the 

charge 

ordinanpe 

motorcycle) 

satisfactorily 

endeavoring 

W. 

Sugar to the extent of 2200 sacks 

has been a resident of the islands for , was included in the freight list of the 

some vears and is rated as a rising steamer Mikahala, an arrival from 

young engineer. 

Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports. 

COLLEGE H I LLS-- 2 choice residence lots 13,500 sq. ft each .......,$1250 

OCEAN VIEW Modern home with all conveniences .$8500 

New. Bungalow, excellent view.. .. $7000 

WILHELMINA RISE Bungflow ..... .. $3000 

KAIMUKI Modern house, la'ge grounds 

....$4500 

WAIKIKI Choice building lot. 72.00 sq. ft 

. . . $1750 

PAWAA Modern .story house..;... 

...,$4000 

Fine building lorH2,981 sq. ft 

...$2000 

PUNAHOU house and cottage 

$6000 

l2 story modern cottage 

4 

$4500 

Modern bungalow 

$4850 

PALAMA house and lot.... 

$1750 

PACIFIC HEIGHTS Choice home 

$8000 

WAIALAE TRACT Several choice cts and acreage. 

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd., 

SECOND FLOOR. JUDD IUILOINQ M 

'ing Cup 

For presentation, prize or sentimental giving, 

a loving cup of either plain or eugraveirdesign 

has come-- '.to 1k umpiestionably the desirable 

thing. The recipieut will Ikv doubly phased if 

the cup In'ars the Wicii man mark. - 

Silver loving cups, in many sizes and hsigns, 

but all of the acknowhtigetl Wichman ijuab 

ity," an suhjtvt to your sehvtiou. 

--r 

4 

S 

A RECOM M ENDED ?BVY, 

'T .. j 

. r 

TRENT TRUST CO; LTD; 

:r,'- - V YX W. '::Wi -f- 

-; 

--i 

.Ol?i? 

and CBA0H3BS 

I 

'iidviss --BAH: iji i 

Tableware . 

Will bear comparison with any other 4 on 

- 

f, 

Our Prices the Lowest 

Co., Ltd. ; r 

? s Popular Jewelers 'is? 

the market 

: ; JI5 Hotel St 

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. ; 

d We have-Sol- $45,000 Worth 

of Property in Kaimuki 

; 

since the first of 

.I': the year. 

: $45000.00 in 45 days averages $1,000.00 a day and that's 

going some. 

:' '.' - 

i 

'.-'-- ' '''-- 

: 

; Only a few lots remaining in Ocean. View and Palolo Hill. 

Prospective Buyers Take Notice! 

that these lots are 75x150 11,250 square feet, more than 

twice the area of the cheaper 50-foot lots. 

We now have for sale in this district: 

House. Lot and Furniture, Park avenue .'. ..$2700 

House, one and one-ha- if acres, Fifth Avenue ..........$2350 

1 acre, Tenth Avenue, Kaimuki 

3 lots, Ocean View, Kaimuki' ............... 

1 Lot, corner Fifteenth and Maurfaloa Ave . .:. 

1 Lot corner Fifteenth Avenue ........ ...... 

6 acre tract, Palolo Hill, per acre ........... 

, 

....$ 600 

,....$1450 

$600 

.....$ 55 

....$ 500 

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. 

Limited . : j 

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS 

" 

5 

'tv.'

TRAINS SERVANT G 

I 

Their Period Is Five' The fotis who have followed their 

TL II... J.. 1 1 f . 1 J mnf htf c iIi'ia in cJatinor cn'ntfl ' 

I eai5 inree Mireaay WeU- - L U'theva and Mack, will make their 

Snnc; in. ,,0U;T or.IVP8- - and jaKes is 

lnitia! a,JIM,arant.e 

in. 

at tne 

it are 

the. 

. ater ton,h and turn toi 

and They VlSlt Par-- three; August thirty-one- . and Frank.) wjth a chanRe of bm b hp Russian 

pntc Uj"is 

Minhtlv 

I?as two on: ; Au ! troupe make a .vaudeville program 

1 1 

. tgust ha? four daughters and Frank ; and 

nrth 

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26. Mr?. Louis J. younger the 

Tidiacek, wife of a wealthy marble familv twntv! 

manufacturer and former Missouri Marie, seventeen; Harry, sixteen, and 

state representative, trains servant Eugene, seven. 

Kirls in her home to Le wives of her j Tne t'hree married eons have homes 

sons. 4 She. has made three of these adjoining 'the paternal residence. 

i.m,u uu Lucjf Late iwii fcu but- - Family Gathers Nightly 

ceEsful that she has plans for keep--1 our ,jaehtrB-in.ial 

i . . . j " night, together new 

rSnnf ? y 

has son 

in" US our ons." said Teehacek. local vaudeville bill 

operation 

to 

until "Every night they our night appears be up standard, 

of her nine. sons have taken servants witn ih(ir famines we have a m 

i iue lamuy as wives. (party. We make our home ko 

The father of this interesting far,1- - 

tractive that our sons never go else-il- y 

of nine sons and a daughter also thereto find amusement, 

has a system. - As each son reaches) t have had cause regret 

the age of 16 he given an interest taking' my sons into my bishess as 

in the father's business and becomes partners. Day and night we are 

an active partner In it. Tichacek has happy family. ' ' 

ju?t taken his eighth son, Harry, Into j' 

" 

m " 

the firm. 

j 

"Their mother finds their wives and 

I put them in business and every 

body happy, nays Teehacek. j 

Mrs. Teehacek has a rule which, 

thus far has never failed her. This 

the way she states it: 

"If a girl Ms good enough to work 

in my household, for five years she 

good enough marry one of my 

sons." vr '.;,:'. 

Always. Has One Jn, Training 

But four nights 

passed! lhe .,irpKf.nt eneaeemenf thP Ylr 

through .tbeiye.; years of probation. ejnia Brissac stock company comes to 

and has shown that she.is proficient a close, after a most successful and 

a cook and a housekeeper, ac-- satisfactory and the going of 

cording to. the standard set by this splendid company er 

will be 

ot ;ten,;kMrs. Tichacek . does gret from all who have een and en-n- ot 

hestitate'p jrecommend her tq the joyed .their many productions. 

oldest as a qualified Tonight the companyj rwlll present 

anddeslrable Helpmeet . . . Henri Bernstein's sapreme effort, anc 

V ith wise executive foresight Mrs. the greatest success witnessed on the 

Tichacek preserves the line of sue- - 

American stage in many years, "The 

cession by always having one or more Thief." This play was chosen for the 

household servants in training when iarewell week it considered the 

the senior in rank approaching the DCgt 0f Miss Brissac's entire reperr 

onH f nflotl fivo-v- Probation 

who.jiav. Liberlv 

aearainer 

BUSineSS 

rented 

itu,',lttnim;- 

I 

a daughter. 

The members of 

nr .Ifrnmp 

a 

GREAT BERNSTEIN 

more remain before 

season, 

this with 

(, 

r 1 J 

and 

; 

I 

wood.- 

U5 ,. im luicicoi vu me iua.l iiui, g DHuy. i ne piay is repieie pow 

three of the' sons. who have reached trfUi scenes and situations, ana a 

legal age Jeorge, twenty-seven-; lik-war- d, 

nature, that are, to Miss Brissac's 

twenty-four- , and Charles, twen- - ing. 

ty4wo are still bachelors, and that Thursday the company will give a 

coincldentally a young woman regard- - big farewell performance m wiiicti 

by Mrs.Tichacek's womai confetti, serpentine and souvenirs will 

acquaintances as a paragon of play no small 'pari, and, tor this last 

vant8'jhas been with family al-- performance "jhe Third Degree will 

" 

most fivje 

be? repeated 'ii' 

Ve All Light 

. YI,', 

and you'surey aef It from any our 

t::A3 

?. Collecilon of 

- 

the 

Sigivatuxe pan; 

ytfrterday MissMel-ea- n has 

been 

fit Honolulu 

has of her 

two 

Matthews and Mack are a travesty 

team with some of the most ludicrous 

sketches imaginable, t heir "Battle of j 

Toosoon having a world-wid- e reputa 

tion at low comedy. 

the have 

The Russian dancers continue 

nTaterial ist from to-M- visit r. 

to 

win dpsprved niiiilnnsp and. with 

Klks Carnival nnnl Kouth 

some features their line to-- 0,0 ,uusl seui 

are dear all pictures once- - 

...j Jane 

Miss 

t0 

system 

the 

come to home 

to to 

and 

at- - 

FAIR COMMISSIONERS 

PUT PLAN ON 

.never 

to 

is 

Alter preparation covering 

is 

is 

is 

to 

Whena-irHia-XUCCessfully 

nf 

as as 

sonsUUiBingle 

as is 

Is 

or 

$ 

from 

. - .. 

i r 

- 

Mr. and 

in 

of 

Jr.. 

new 

in 

lo uie 

' 

as , . 

as 

Miss 

and Miss 

, 

tyre will 

the the 

OFFICERS! 

v 

Company. 

a a pe- - 

cf the of shareholders of 

Fair Commission has installed an ex- -, Wailuku held at 

hibit in the upstairs of of C. Lie, 

Capitol in Honolulu, February 24th, 

of designs the proposed the following officers, directors 

Hawaiian at the San Kran-- and werevelected tb serve for 

Cisco Exposition In 1915. the ensuing year 

drawings, blue M. P. Robinson . 

and lithographs data sett- - Vice-Preside- 

E. F. Bishop 

ing the why 

represented at Richard Ivers 

the exposition in celebration C. 

the opening of the H. Glass 

H. P. of the com- - The above with the excep-missic- n, 

has been preparing for 'this ion the auditor, to the 

for the past few apd: Board Of 

among the various exhibits shown is 

bas-relie- one of the finest f maps 

the Panama Canal ever seen here. Un- 

24, 

der the provisions of an act passed 

by the legislature in 1911, Gov 

ernor was authorized to appoint 

: commission consisting of members 

from each of the Islands to suggest 

ways and means for proper representation 

the Hawaiian Islands at 

the 

fair in 1915. great deal work ville held 

been the com- - ruary 24, 1913, the 

the past two years and and were serve 

(ho I. 

the the the 

come. w. O. 

lV. ? J "? Into the office Mr. Tne aata urr. 

wiin now on hand will to the W. and 

and will at the 

Ed- - 

same set forth as to the rieed 

all or 

serthe 

; 

bf 

-, 

Jones and F. 

that lib-- Bishop, 

the building and furnishing 

an building. 

That will be 

by the opening the Panama 

is one of the given for 

the urgent of such 

Plans are already made by 

great shipping to -- James L. 

of 

s 

Mongolia 

j morning. 

attending Southern 

An electric heating shaped to i California and returned to 

the contour human face j to be present at the marriage 

been invented by men. I sister, to Kames. 

of Island. 

Bills furnished or . a 

for the Committee in 

w ai 

Walker. Margaret 

ibisuwuj j a. .m. juii.ou.. j Walker. Cordelia Walker. Miss 

See. Elks; Carnival Committee. Agnes Agnes Mcln-,41s"- 3t 

Orient in 

ELECTION OF 

Wailuku Sugar 

Notice is hereby at the 

several weeks, Hawaiian 

with 

reasons G. H. 

be .. 

of H. Cooke 

exhibit 

send pas 

' steamers: tne 

' iTTjtf'fiJp daughter 

rpfnrnH 

Carrie, 

NEW TODAY 

done 

Walker 

EXHIBIT 

annual meeting 

Sugar Company, the 

lobby the Brewer & Company, 

building, consists of a Agents, 

number for 

building auditor 

Together r 

sketches, prints 

. . . . President 

colored is 

Hawaii Robertson 

should properly 

Secretary 

Director 

Panama Canal. 

Auditor 

Wood, chairman named, 

t of constitute 

weeits, Directors. 

RICHARD IVERS, 

of Secretary Wailuku Sugar Company. 

Honolulu, February 1913. 

f478-3t- . 

the 

a ELECTION OF OFFICERS. 

Princeville Plantation Company. 

the 

of 

At the Meeting of Prince-the 

A of Plantation Company Feb-ha- s 

accomplished following officers 

mission in directors elected to 

rrrftw 

nortnH 

already reports from various f0r ensuing'year: 

have commenced to Smith, President Treas-- 

7 ,U1U1"11 of 

be submitted ; Chamberlain, Secretary 

legislature reasons Auditor. 

time be a. S. Wilcox, P. C. E. 

cessity of appropriating Directors. 

erally toward 

of the constituting" the 

of Hawaiian 

Board of Directors. , 

Hawaii greatly bene- 

W. CHAMBERLAIN, 

fitted 

of 

' Secretary. 

reasons 

Honolulu, 24, 1913.' 

years. 

need a building. 

5478-3t.- " 

being 

concerns 

IN THE UNITED STATES Dis- 

senger' Atlantic trict for the Territory of 

Want 

into the Paclflcvia:the Canal,'idut 

Ih&ice 

--to fin the matter of. Angus P. Ma-th- e 

Orient and i return, stopping: at . Donald, an alleged bankrupt Order 

Honolulu and Hilo," Honolulu has al-- Directing Service by Publication, 

ready been benefitted to the extent ! f H-l- 

Bears 

isrx n MfLran. the vouneest 

of 

.Mrs. 

Mfi in the 

school 

pad 

the 

Idaho Alfred 

which will take place sometime during 

the spring. 

I ; j 

! Mr. and Mrs. Henr Claillard Smart 

! returned ia the Mongolia yesterday 

(morning. Mr. and Mrs. Smart's mar-- f 

NOTICE. 

riage in July was one of the brilliant 

i events Big They 

for labor returned 

th 

j 

with i Mrs. 

leave for 

Mongolia this evening. 

Mr. Arthur Gay who has been in, 

California for the past three months 

given that returned in the Mongolia yesterday 

riod 

to witness the floral parade. 

' 

office 

Aftera visit to California of a few 

which 

weeks duration Mr. and Mrs. C. 

1913, 

Hedemann returned in tb Mongolia 

yesterday morning. 

- 

Mr. and Mrs. Iawrence Armour of 

Chicago arrived in Honolulu yester- 

forth 

Treasurer day morning. They will remain here 

for several weeks. 

given 

: 

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Duisenburg returned 

in the Mbngolia yesterday after 

spending a few weeks on the mainland. 

CHILTON TROUBLED OVER 

GETTING 

Annual 

by 

w. 

body 

All. above 

W. 

Canal 

Feb. 

Court Ha- - 

vail, 

Whereas a petition was on the 19th 

of millions, of 'dollars jithrpugh. the ;day of February, A. D. 1913, filett In 

tourist! travel, and now. Hjlo will have 'the above entitled court for an adjudi-- a 

SOLON-SPEEDE- R 

Senator Harry Baldwin of Maui is 

the object of a complaint of fast and 

reckless driving made against him by 

Motorcycle Officer Chilton, who alleges 

that the Maul solon broke the 

speed limit last Saturday afternoon. 

However, the motorcycle officer today 

declared himself in a quandary as to 

how to get action on his complaint. 

He says that Baldwin, being a territorial 

lawmaker. Is exempt from the 

ordinary processes and that he has 

consulted two attorneys In an effort to 

find just what angle his police powers 

should take in order to bring : the 

speeder to book.. Chilton said this 

afternoon that he expects he can get 

Baldwin on a penal summons. ; 

CARD OF THANKS. v 

The family of the late H. Peters 

takes this means of expressing their 

heartfelt thanks to the many ; kind 

friends for flowers and sympathies bestowed 

, during their recent bereavement. 

Advertisement. 6478-l- t, 

CARD OF THANKS. 

1 

i 4- 

- 

inn w 

n A V. 

4 

liK 

POPU 

IIS 

TO MARRY HER SONS 

You know whore, of course. They're at the 

place where the program is changed twice as 

often as necssary: where "more than your money's 

worth' is the niain idea: at the place now 

lopu1ar the ; 

Raj mond Teal v 

who makes you jrrln, then smile, then 

laugh and finally roar" 

Lillie 

Sutherland 

who Won't stop danclnjc nnd slnclnsr 

as long as the music plays" 

10 AND 20 CENTS 

NO HIGHER 

HONOLULU 

BIG ACT COMES 

TO YE 

THEATRE 

Myrtle Jasperson 

feature 

chimes 

Teal won't s.i v what it Is. lint, the; 

STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, 

LIBERTY 

PER. 24. 1013 

CASTOR 

I A 

For Infanta and Children, 

The Kind YoaHara Always Bought 

chancy to. come Jxl. fo her, shrg. ' :' J cation .of bankruptcy'&galnsf Angus 

The recommendations of the com-- J p. McDonald, and ft appearing in said 

mission have been received by Gov-- ! petition .that said bankrupt departed 

ernor Frear, who will transfer them trom Honolulu Territory of Hawaii, 

IIer flestr oire rinirs 

around pleainir ballads 

to the . legislature. If Hawaii, is to and from the jurisdiction of this com : 

THE. FOI R NEW liCTl HES 

A Act 

mystery around it hints that it's pretty 

(rood. . 

TWO SHOWS, 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK 

of Honolulu, District aforesaid, once 

a week for two (2) consecutive weeks, 

the last said publication to be on or 

before the 5th day of Ivlarch, 1913, 

and also by mailing a copy of this order 

and said petition and subpoena 

to the last known place of abode of 

the said Angus P. McDonaiu in the 

District of Hawaii, on or before the 

'day of the first publication thereof. 

t Witness the Honorable Charles F. 

, demons, 

Judge of said Court, and 

seal thereof at said Honolulu, in said 

District, on the 21st day of February, 

1913. 

, (Sgd) CHAS. F. CLEMONS. 

(Seel) Judge of said Cour:. 

United States of America ) 

Territory of Hawaii )ss 

I. A. E. Murphy, Clerk of the Unites 

States District Court for the Territory 

toi Hawaii, do hereby certify loie-goin- g the 

to be a full, true and correct 

: topy of the original Order Directing 

j Service by Publication, in the Matter 

of Anpus P. McDonald, an Allegeu 

I bankrupt, in Bankruptcy No. 253. as 

j the same remains of record and on 

J file in the office of the Clerk of said 

Court. 

I In Witness Whereof, I have here 

into set my hand and affixed the sea: ; . . . 

i of said District Court this 21st day ' " 

ot February, A. I. 1913. 

Canker's checks, a cashier's check 

(Seal) 

A. . MURPHY, 

and a receipt for dues to April lsi. 

mm 

' Mr. Samuel Macy and family wish 

to thank their many friends who have 

so kindly offered sympathy in this, 

their hour .of bereavement in t?ie 

death of Mrs. Macy, the wife and 

theU-Vfno- oo 'we ..dffer reafty 

useful, lnexpene.ve. 

A : 

few prices: 

" lf C?' 

;. Eleetrfc reading : In 

. 

' 

- 

lamp, teid brae- t 

with artithade ........ ....,..-$3.0- 0 

de-sig-n 

. Electric Piano Omp,Til b,at 

. . ... . .$10.50 

v .i. 

. Oil HanQing Lamp, brass with art 

metal shade 

. .$16.50 

W. V. Dimond & Co., Ltd. 

" 53-5- 7 King t. 

Thlt Lamp $2.95' 

an exhibit, it will be necessary the 8th day of February, 1913, 

for the 1913 legislature to make the and is now beyond the jurisdiction 

necessary appropriations for the erec- - 

of this court by whereof per-tio- a 

( 

and maintenance O the building, service of a subpoena 

and the next legislature does not cannot be upon said alleged 

vent until me year in wmcu iuc bankruDt. and the of the mar-- 

San Francisco Exposition opens. Fbal upon the subpoena, herein being 

that after due and diligent search the 

AYESHA IT SEW. STUNTS 

alleged bankrupt cannot be found; 

therefore, uuon motion of 

Ayesha. the hynotist. at the Empire gjuith. Warren & Hemenway, aitor-tonight 

will break rocks on a subject's ncys for petitioners, it is ordered that 

chest and tomorrow night will put, a said Angus P. McDonald appear, 

man to for 

liBJliHOIHT 

: 

seventy-tw- o j plead, answer, or demur to the 

'petition on or before the 15th day of 

It isn't the girl with the most -- 

have, .upon 

reason 

EOnaI herein 

con- - 

n,ade 

return 

said 

Now. 

sleep hours, said 

Marcb..19I3 at 10 a. m., and 

cheek who does the most blushing, j ,n default thereof that the couri w;;i 

Many a man s head is overruled proceed to hearing and adjudication 

either by his heart of his stomach. on said petition; and it is further ordered 

that service of such subpoena 

be made publishing this order in 

l 

the 

; 

.."Star-Bulletin,- " a newspaper published 

: the 

by 

at Honolulu, City and County 

mother, - 

1'-- 

Johnny Williams, the Baltimore 

bantam "bulldog'V won a decisive victory 

over Eddie Campi of San Fran- 

20-round cisco in a fight in Los Angeles. 

' v;-.'- 

3. 

Tourists attention! Souvenirs, carnival 

'pictures and post cards. The 

Fern, Emma & Vineyard. 5478-tf- . 

Piano instructions taught by, Mrs, 

Dudley, 226 Vineyard ' 5478-lt- . 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

Street. 

r. 

5478-lw- . 

ANNOUNCEMENT. 

Household mending and plain needlework 

w ell done. 226 Vineyard St. 

5478-lw- . 

WANTED. 

First-class mattress maker or upholsterer. 

Honolulu Wire 'Bed Co., Ltd. 

5474-t- f 

Wanted to rent baby go cart. Address 

"C. B." this office. 5476-3- t. 

FOR RENT. 

Makiki dis- 

bed-roo- m Two 

trict. Apply 

cottage, 

1249 

5476-8- t. 

Fort Street. ... 

2 single rooms, furnished, 236 S. King 

St. 

5476-3- t. 

LOST. 

1913, in Toledo. Ohio, Lodge No. 53, 

B. P. O. E. A; liberal reward for 

their return to O. W. Holmes, care 

Alexander Young Hotel. 

547S-3t- . 

Clerk of United States District Court. .; 1 

Territory of Hawaii. A lady's gold watch and pin. between 

By F. L. DAVIS, Cottage Grove and Thomas Square. 

Deputy Cierk. Suitable "reward for return to this 

647S Feb. 24- - Mar. 3." office. 5477-tw- . 

COMING 

PR. 

BY WORD AND PICTURES. 

Opera Hbiise 

FEBRUARY 28th- - MARCH 1st 

SEATS ON SALE PROMOTION ROOMS. . .'. ......... .50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 

Arc 

You 

Thin? 

Pale? 

L . 

rl 

All run down, easily tired, nervous? 

And do not know w!ut 

to take? Then go tiircct tj 

your doctor. Ask hb opinion 

of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It contains 

no alcohol, no stimulation, 

and is a blood purifier, a nerve 

tonic, a strong alterative, an aid 

to digestion. Ask your doctor 

about Ayer's non-alcoho- lic Sar- 

saparilla as a strong tonic for 

the weak; ' 

Ayer's Sarsaparilla 

ff WirW f Dr. J. C kyirh Cv 

AMUSEMENTS. 

B. Mwfc. C k. 

A N N O U N C E M E N T 

EXTRAORDINARY 

Royal Hawaiian OPERA 

HOUSE 

.'II V, 

; 

, . STARTING 

Monday, March 3rd 

;i; FIRST, t WEEK' 

LAMBARDI ;-- - 

.. 

Grand Opera 

"r: 

: 

,;v COMPANY 

Company 

r 

of 70 Superb Orchestra- - 

i Chorus of 30 

Extraordinary 

- 

Scenic and Costuming 

--- Effects, -r ;'. 

FIFTEEN WORLD FAMOUS OPER- - 

' -- 'ATIC- STARS; 

Presenting upon and Elaborate Scale a 

Reperoire of the World's Masterpieces 

FIRST VyEEK, REPERTOIRE:" 

Monday, Rlgoletto;; Tuesday, II Tro-vato- re 

; WednesdayJLucJa I, Thursday, 

(double bill), Cavalleria Rusticanaand 

I'Pagliacci) Friday, "Faust; . Saturday 

matinee. Barber, of Sevillr Saturday 

evening, Aida. . i : 

Prices Niflhtsi , ' Box and Loge Seals 

$3.50, orchestra circle tZ dress circle 

$2.50; 1st .row balcony 50c. ' Matinee 

balcony $1.50, ; gallery 50c. Mat;neo 

prices: Reserved seat section $1.50 

and $1.00, gallery 50c. . , . 

. Seat sale open today and tomorrow 

to subscribers. General public seat 

tale begins 9 a. m., Wednesday.- - Hawaiian 

Promotion Rooms. 

i. - 

THE A T It E 

2 (NOW POPULAR) 

3 BIG ACTS AND FO Jr Fi 

RUN PICTURES. 

RAYMOND TEAL 

T.Se Merry Minstrel" 

LILLIE SUTHERLAND 

"Sweet-Tone- d Balladist" 

4 REELS OF LIVE PICTURES 

.. . ' i 

'Some You've Heard of, But , Never 

Saw Before 

"GET THE HABIT" ; 

Go to the Popular Theatre 

? TONIGHT 

POPULAR PRICES 

Victor Records 

ERGSTROM MUSIC CO. 

' Odd Fellow Slock Fort tt 

RST- - 

K E E LO X C A RBONS 

a clean durable carbon paper 

that makes clear copies. The 

best typewriter carbon you can 

buy 

A. B. A RLEIG H 4, CO. 

. Sole 

Agents for Hawaii 

PARCEL DELIVERY PHONES 

MESSENGER ( 3461 

YOUNG LAUNDRY PHONES 

Thcyer Piano Co. Ltd. 

STEINWAY 

AND OTHER PIANOt 

1M Hotel ttrt Phone Oil 

TUNING GUAJL1NTXXD 

I read i It In the Star-Iiullftl- n. It 

most he so. 

Masonic Temple 

Weekly Calendar 

MONDAY: 

Ofeanlr. Staled .Mretinr. 

? H'ESD AY: 

f Ilunolnlu, fnd Drerre. 

WEDNESDAY: 

TIU'HSDAY: 

FRIDAY: 

SATODAY: 

All yislting memben of. the 

order are cordially invited-t-o attend 

meetings of local lodges. 

Honolulu Lodct No. 

hi. a p. o. eixj, 

meets la their hall, 09 

Kins QU bear Fort, 

trrery Friday tTealax. 

VlilUng Brother! ar 

cordially lavitad to attend. 

ii 

A. K. MURPHY, B. RJ 

H. DUNSHKE, ' ' 8e. 

Meet on Ui 2nd. 

"and 4ta Moa-- 

montu at ILrP 

Members of oU 

Marin, tnglntei ; AaaocUUpc 

Beneficial . ar cordially UK 

Association , Tltsd to attend, ; - 

- 1 

WJL SeXISLET L0DGZ. SO. 8, 

K. f P. w 

Meets every 2nd and 4tH tJataT-da- y 

svenlni at T: JO o'clock ia 

K. of P. Hall, cor. Port aad 

Bsreta&la. . YUUzx . brotssrm 

ardlaily laTlted to atund. 

A. II. AHRENS. CL C. 

I j ; Ly B. REEVES, K.-- R. a - 

. 

n050IUITJ LODQS HO. 

; L. 0. 0. H. 

irul meet ta ddd' PalloirV . baC 

rort street, near Kins. aTtry PrUay 

evening at T: 30 o'cloc. - ) 

. 

VUiting , broUjers corililly ; tirtui 

AMBROSB J. W1RTZ. t)lcUtOf. ' 

JAMJCS W. LLOTD, Secretary. . 

GEO.t-W- . 

- 

MEETINQ NOTICE 

; O. will weet la tt 

roof ejarden. Odd Fel 

lowr Bldg., first ar4. 

r'tbird Tuesday at ba 

oast seven p. a. 

PATY. Cni?. TenrlAT. ? 

: ;iA&; 

A" Great Assortment 

WE ARE SHOWING OP AR-TICtE- S 

SUITABLE FOR 

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR 

BATHROBES ' 

AND M'INFRNY PAJAMAS 

ARE AMONG THE GOOD 

THINGS FOR YOUR INSPEC- 

TION. 

McINERNY, LTD., 

THE STYLE CENTER 

Fort and Merchant Streets 

Comparative 

Cleanliness 

A doctor's hands, before an Important 

operation, are not more 

carefully washed than are our 

employes' hands before milking 

our regdlarly-inspecte- d cows. 

You do not spend more care ancr 

attention over your best household 

silver and china than, we 

do over the utensils and bottles 

which we use in handling milk 

and delivering it to you. 

Our collective honor Is behind 

out. methods. 

Honolulu 

Dairymen's 

Association 

Phbna 1542 

"

FIRE 

LIFE 

'... MARINE 

AUTOMOBILE 

Tourist Baggage 

and 

Accident 

Insurance 

Castle & Cooke, 

Agents 

. and. 

Ltd. 

Alexander 

. Baldwin 

.. : Limit 

; 

Honolulu 

Sugar Factors 

Commission Merchants 

Insurance Agents 

V..-Age- , nt for 

' 

Haw&lUn Commercial ft Buxr 

- Co. , ' 

V , V; - .;' 

Haiku Sugar Coxnp&ty 

Pal Plantation V' 

Maul Agricultural Compaay 

Hawaiian Sugar Comipany 

Kahuku Plantation CompiMj 

' 

McBryde Sugar Company 

Kahului Ilallroad Compaxj, 1 

Kauai Railway Compaay 

Honolua Ranca 

Haiku. Fruit and Packing Co, 

Kauai Fruit and Land Company 

C. Brewer& Co. 

- Limited , 

Established 1K1 . 

SUGAR FACTORS, 

SHIPPING and COMMISSION 

' MERCHANTS, 

FIRE' MARINE INSURANCE 

Agents for 

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. 

Uuomea Sugar. Company 

Fepeekco Sugar Company 

Honomu Sugar Company 

Wailuku Sugar. Company 

Olowalu Company 

Sugar Plantation Co. 

Kilo Sugar Company 

Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. 

Hakalau Plantation Company 

Hutchinson Sugar Plaufn Co. 

Avalmanalo Sugar Company 

Honolulu 'Plantation Company 

Oceanic Steamship Company 

Baldwin Locomotlre Worki 

Fire Insurance 

THE 

B. P. Dillingham Co. 

LIMITED 

General Agent for Hawaii: 

Atlas Assurance Company of 

London, New York Under-writer- s' 

Agency; Providence 

. Washington Insurance Co. 

4th Floor, Stangenwald Bldg. 

FIRE! 

Ii Henolnla were asal swept 

y a eouuagraUon, conld je 

collect j ear Insurance ! 

C Erewer & Co., Ltd. 

(ESTABLISHED 1821) 

represent tie the largest ail 

strongest fire Insurance com pa-l-ie 

la the world. : 

:i . 

Lowest Rates 

Liberal Settlements 

0 

-- 

' 

HOW IS 

YOUR 

IIEALTH? 

Ft-- d poorly most of the tim 

stomach bad --appetite iKor ail 

rundown? You should try 

HosteUcr's 

Stomach Bitters 

at on. It has thousand 

who suflVred from 

SOUR STOMACH -- 

INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA 

MALARIAL DISORDERS 

and will aid you. too. 

For sale ty Bewion. Smith 6 Co 

Ltd., Chambera Drug Co, Ltd., Hilo 

Drug Co and at all wholesale liquor 

If I 

Should Die Tonight if 

Don't reflect: act 

, If you should die tonight, your 

family might be in actual need 

of that dollar a week you might 

have saved. For that dollar a 

week, if you had deposited regu- 

larly, would "amount.-- to' a 

good-size- d 

sum which, with its interest, 

would assist your family 

over a crisis. . .'..'." 

Saving Is a mighty good habit, 

anyway. . . 

' Better begin now. 

Bank otHawaii, Ltd. 

Capital-Surplu- s, $1,200,000. 

EsUbllshed In 1SM 

BISHOP & CO. 

CANKERS 

Commercial and Travelers 

Letters of Credit Issued on the 

Bank of California and The; 

Lendon Joint Stock Bank, Ltd, 

London. '''' 

Correspondents for the American 

Express Company and 

Thos. ook dL Son. 

Interest allowed on Term and 

8avlngs Bank Deposits. 

BANK 

HONOLULU 

LIMITED 

issue K. N. & K. Letters of 

Credit and Travelers Checks 

available throughout the world. 

Cable Transfers at 

Lowest Rates 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE 

BANK, LIMITED. 

Head Office ur : - Yokohama 

Honolulu Office : : : : : : 

' : : Bethel and Merchant Sts. 

. ..-- Yen. 

Capital Subscribed.;. 48.000,000 

Capital' Paid Up..... 30,000,000 

Reserve Fund...... .17,850.001) 

General banking business 

transacted. Savings accounts 

for $1 and upwards. 

Fire and burglar-proo- f vaults, 

with Safe Deposit Boxes for 

rent at $2 per. year and upwards. 

Trunks and cases to be kept 

In custody at moderate rates. 

YU AKAI. Manager. 

E. G. Duisenberg 

STOCKS 

REAL ESTATE J 

7C Merchant St. 

BONDS 

INSURANCE 

Phone 3013 

- J 

i 

3 

HOXOI.n.n STAIJ W I.l.KTIX. MONHAY. VV.K. 21. I'll.!. 

(ionciula StocK Exctiangf 

MONDAY. KELIRCAIIY 

NAME OF STOCK. 3ii 

WfCKCANTILEt 

i 

C Brewer U Co- - '.. 

SCUAK. 

Kwa Plantation Co. ...... 

tiawaiiau A&ric Cu. ... . 

ttaw. com. sag. Co. ; . . 

Hawaiian Sugai Co. ..... 

HonODia Stlged Co. . . . . . . 

lioQokaa iiuar c?. . . . . . 

Muiku .S.iga- - Co. . . . .... . 

Hutchison iiuicP'.im. 

Kahufcu J'ia'.T.aiioa Co. . . 

ueKiUU'. cfuyai Co. 

ugar Co. ........ 

Mcliryd sluifar Co. 

uahu Sugar Co. ......... 

uuom-- a tuu Co 

Uiaa Sugar cj Ltd. . .... 

faaunau Sugur Plant. C 

Paciac Sugar Hill ....... 

faun Plantad.'ii Ca . . . . . 

Sugar Co. 

moueer Mil I cu. ........ 

Walaluu Agric Co.. 

A'aiiuku Sumar Oj. . . .... 

A alui-tijalu 

buc Co. . . . 

NVaiOifa Sugat Mill Co. . . 

inter-Islan- d Steam 

M18C2LI-1-NEOU- S. 

N. Co. 

riHwaiiao LTlectric Co.-- . . 

Hon- - R. T. & L. Co.. Pref. 

Hen. R. T. & L Co , Com. 

Mutual Telephone Co. . . . 

OahuR. &L.CO. ........ 

Hilo R. R.CO., Pfd. 

Hilo R. R. Co . Com. .... 

Hon. B. & M. Cc. ........ 

Haw. Irrgtn. Co., 6s . . . . . 

Hawaiian Pineapple Ca . 

fan Jong Olok R.C, pd. up. 

Pahang Rub. Co. ....... 

Hon. li. & M. Co. Ass... 

BONDS. 

Haw. Ter. 4 (Fire CL) . . 

naw. Ter. 4 ........... 

Haw. Ter, 1 Pub. Imps 

taw. Tor. 4 v ......... 

Haw. Ter. 4K ......... 

iifitW. Ti? r 3i9 

Cal. Beet Bug. fe Ret. Co 6 

Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd., 6s. 

ilaw. Com. & Has. Ca ht, 

tillo H. R. Co., Issue 1901. 

Hlio R. R. Co.. Con. 6 - . 

Honokaa Sugar Co., 61 . . 

Hon. R. T. & U Co. 6 . . . 

Kauai Ry. Co. Cs........ 

Kohsla liltcn Co. bs ..... . 

McBryde Sugar Co. 6 . . . 

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

OahuR. AL.Co.B3J ..... 

Oahu Sugar Co. 5 . . . . . . 

Olaa Sugar Co. ....... 

Pac. Sug. Mill Co. 6s .... 

Pioneer Mill Co. 6 . . . . .. 

Walaisa Agric Co. 5 . . . 

N&tomas Con. 6s.. ...... 

Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6 

Hamakua Ditch 6..... 

25 H' I J 5 W 

... . ." Iz.o 

34i:h 

)S I - 

. - . . . . 

4 

j 

J 

V 

:6o 

) 

--o io 

3: 

ili 4 

io 

2W 

53 

70 

:8X 

2lW 

20 

.01 

.94 K 

Afkei 

.. ... 

I 

"46V 

99 

14 

100 

:co 

93 

02 

95 V 

SALES. 

Between Boards 200 Ewa 25, 50 

Ewa 25," 50. Ewa 25, 200 11. C.-- S. 

Co. 34U. 200 OahU Sug. Co. 20V4, 2J 

Oahu Stig. Ca 204, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. 

20V4. 25 AVaialua 88, 10 Walalua 88, 15 

88, 

AVaia-16- 7 

Waialua 10 Waialua S8,'10 

rs 

Pioneer 2CV4. 5 Pioneer 2514. 

lua 8S, 25 Hon. B. & M. Co. 21, 100 

Hen.' I). & M. Co. 21, 1C7 Pioneer 

2514, 5 Pioneer 26V4: V 

Session Sales 24 Oahu Sug. Co. 

204, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. 204. 70 Haw. 

LOCAL AND GENERAL AT M'INERNY'S 

'anic 

Lodg ; 

i A. AI. LoWs a 

f ai 

Dkkerson. under The Itlaisdell. 

Ieiy '"Washington liirtUday", irh:i- -' 

n.fd Lr.ir. ader tisenit-nt- . 

10,i:!) loads cf fJmxi soil for sal. j 

Ceo. M. IcCandless block,! 

'j!:ene 2157. altrc!st'ur.'nt. j 

There will be a meeting of the 

King's Daughters at Mrs. 11. H. William;;, 

at 7: 3i nur.orrow fvening. 

lk not take risks of sinashuij.s 

in-.- t:iriugii tartles.-- handling of cars ': 

with the Hawaiian Trust ( j 

j ' 

Ltd. 

r- - --. ll'... At 

- - at , ,.,,...,, 1 i.nw irilT 

SlaLl3 and 

wrtistmeuL Garage. Tei 2141- - adsi;i,: wkl.T SULKS 

Tiie regular lucnthly nictitii; of thei 

Wi.tiian's Guild of St. ('U'UientV Chun U 

i be held tomorrow rteiimou at 

in the reiiory. 

Tuere wiil be a nitin of llmiulu-l- u 

lodge No. lu'J, F. A: A. '.M.. tomorruvv. 

Tuesday, evening at :3o work in 

k co nd degree. 

Tie. Honolulu Constiuction and 

Draying Co .; Ltd., Kobinpon building. 

tiueen sireet, will supply you with 

crushed rock and sand. 

Try a case of assorted sodas from 

the Consolidated Soda Works and you 

w ill order again. Their s is tue best in 

the city. advertisement. 

The winning number of the Roaring 

BT"7i,f0, fro? .rr. MEN'S '(JCN'MKTAL CALK 

aiouad the 'slaud $6 00. Lewis 

Camp automobile was 1899. held by H. 

M. McCanse, assistant chemist of the 

Pacific Guano nd Fertilizer Company. 

Haleiwa is the place to rest after the 

strenuous carnival days and nights. 

Order Australian meat and butter 

from the Metropolitan Meat Market. 

Phone 3445. 

This evening's concert by the Hawaiian 

band will be at Emma square. 

A brand new autocar with Ed. De-ku- m 

at, the wheel, has made its ap- - 

pearance on the streets. 

Collectors of Green Stamps are entitled 

to a chance freu ou a whole 

room full of furniture. Come In and 

see. . Everything free for Green 

Stamps. advertisemenL 

Eyes examined, glasses supplied. 

Factory on the premises, A. N. San-for- d, 

optician, Boston building, Fort 

street, over Henry May &' Co., Telephone 

1740. advertisement. 

well-eouipp- 

nal designs insignia for fraternal and 

other organizations. Designs submit-- i 

ted.-,- 

Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses furnished 

promptly. Factory on tlie premises, 

A. "N. Sanford, optician, "Boston 

building. Fort street, over Henry May 

& Co. Telephone 1740. advertise 

" menL ' 

I have a thousand designs of 1914 

calendars to select from. See me before 

buying elsewhere. . Geo V. 

Jakins, auctioneer and commission 

agent, 7C 

ment 

Beretania street. 

' 

advertise 

The fourth lecture of the Union Mission 

study class will be held at the 

Davites memorial this afternoon at 4 

o'clock. The subject being, "Moham 

medanism." One sieaker, Rev. T. G.' 

Williams. , .. 

M. .E. Silva, the undertaker, has a 

new autocar sad is uow prepared for 

removing bodies to or from any part 

of the city and. country districts. 

Phone 1179; night call 2514 or 2160. 

WITH 

FLKX-- 1 

..5.00 

PAT. CALF, MEDIUM SOLE, CAPI- 

TAL 'FOR THEATRES AND 

DANCES .$5.00 

Wall 

ed 

& Dougherty are especially 

for" making from origi- 

MEN'S TAN AND BLACK "KID, 

HOUSE AND TRAVELING SHOE 

TIIE IDEAL SHOE FOR COMFORT 

...v ...53.00 and $3.50 

also White buckskin and canvas 

for men AND WOMEN. 

Fort Street, Above King 

CORPORATION MEETINGS 

Annual meetings of oorporations are 

v 

advertised as follows: . 

Home Insurance Co. of Hawaii, at 

its office, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 4 p. m.J 

McBryde Sugar Co., Stangauwald 

building, Tuesday, March 4, 10 a. tn. 

: Silvia's Toggery, Monday, Feb. 4, 3 

p. m. 

'- 

-' 

, - - :.' - 

Pine. Co. 404, 30 Haw. Pine. Co. 46V, 

25 Haw. Pine. Co. 46fc 25 Haw. Pine. 

Co. " 

Sugar Quotations. 

8S analysis beets 9s. 8d.; parity 

4.03;9(io. centrifugals 3.48. 

Lsilcst suffar quoLilfou, ZAH cents or 

$C9.Ctt per ton. . 

Sugar 3.48cts 

Befets 9s Bd " 

Exchange. 

Members IleDCInla Mock aid Bead 

FUKX AND MERCHANT 'HTJilETS 

f- - Telephone 

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd. 

STOCK BROKERS 

Information Furnished and Loans 

Made 

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG. 

Phone 1572 

Giffard & Roth 

STOCK AND 

2c 

TUc 

' advertisement. 

The 

BOND BROKERS 

Members Honolulu Stock ui lui 

Exchange 

SUngenwald Dld m Merekail 81 

PACKAGE INSURANCE 

Ordinary Registered Parcel 

Rates. Mail. Mail. Post, 

for $ 5; for 50; for $ 5 

5c for $15; for $100; for $2" 

for $20; for $125; for $30 

loc for .$30; for $150; for $50 

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII 

96 King v Street Corner Fort 

much-sought-after French ivory 

toilet articles have arrived at the store 

of Benson, Smith &. Co.. Ltd., corner of 

Fort and Hotel streets. The assort 

ment is unusually large and the 

pieces elegant. 

The vesper service at the Y. W. C. 

A. Homestead Sunday afternoon was 

in charge of the G. A. R. and Mrs. 

Needham read a paper on Mount Ver 

non. Special music for the occasion 

was greatly enjoyed. 

Geo. G. Guild, president and manager 

of the American-Hawaiia- n Pacific Sugar Mill (adjourned), F. 

A. Schaefer & Co.'s Wednesday. Feb. 

2a, 1:30 p. m. 

Honolulu Gas Co., Castle & Withing-ton'- s, 

Saturday, March 1, 9 a, m. 

Home Insurance Co. of Hawaii, at 

its office, Wednesday. Feb. 26, 4 p.m. 

McBryde Sugar Co., Stangenwald 

building, Tuesday, March 4, 10 a.m. 

Hawaiian Electric Co., at its office, 

Thursday, Feb. 27, 3 p.m. 

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply 

Co., at its office. Friday, Feb. 28, 9 a.m. 

Waimea Sugar Mill Co., II. Hackfeld 

& Co.'s, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 9 a. m. 

Kekaha Sugar Co., II. Hackfeld & 

Co.'s, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 10 a. m. 

Paauhau Sugar Planuition Co., at 

Paper 

Co . wliose car had favorable mention, 

wishes it understood that the entire 

credit for the design and execution belongs 

to Mrs. William Montrose Graham, 

who also chaperoned the occupants. 

IiOuis F. Glass, well known in Hono- 

newly-organized 

lulu, is a member of a 

company in the Philippines, purchasers 

of San Miguel island for $52,-00- 0. 

There are 50,000 cocoanut trees 

growing on the island, about half of 

which are bearing, and the industry 

will be extended. 

Card sharps who came here on the 

Mongolia are being closely watched 

by the police detectives. The sharps 

were discovered a few days out from 

San Francisco after they had cleaned 

up several hundred dollars in the 

smoking-room- , and given a warning to 

remain away from the room for the 

rest of the trip. 

All those who are interested in the 

German language are cordially invited 

to attend the evening conversations 

which Pastor Emil Engelhardt is going 

to hold every Friday evening at 8 

o'clock sharp, at the German School 

on Peretania street, commencing with 

Friday, March 7th. There will be a 

small charge of 50 cents a month for 

each atendant in order to pay for 

lighti and other upkeep expenses. advertisement. 

Attesting to the activity of the attorney 

general's department, the report 

to Governor Fiear of Attorney-general 

Wade Warren Thayer just issued 

points out that at the present 

time the office is preparing amendments 

to the revised laws on more 

than twentv different subjects. Court 

J 

its office, San Francisco, Saturday, 

March 1, 11 a. ra. 

Kohala Land Co., Castle & Cooke's, 

Tuesday, Feb. 25, 11 a. m. 

Honomu Sugar Co., C. Brewer & 

Co.'s, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 10 a. m. 

Kohala Sugar Co.. Castle & Cooke's, 

Tuesday, Feb. 25, 10 a. m. 

Waialua Agricultural Co., Castle & 

Cooke's, Thursday Feb. 27, 10 a. m. 

Ewa Plantation Co., Castle & 

Cooke's, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1ft a.m. 

Apokaa Sugar Co., Casfle & Cooke s, 

Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1:30 p. m. 

Kauai Electric Co., Stangenwald 

building, Tuesday, March 4, 2 p. m. 

Kauai Fruit & Iand Co., Stangenwald 

building, Tuesday. March 4, 2:30 

P. m. f 

" ; 

Waianae Company; J. M. Dowsett's 

office, Thursday, Feb. 27. 10 a. m. 

Hijo Sugar Co., Feh. 27, 10 a. m., at 

C. Brewer & Co. 

Ponahawai Coffee Co., Feb. 27, 

10:30 a. m., at C. Brewer & Co. 

loter-Islan- d Steam Navigation, Co., 

Wednesday. Feb 26. 10 a. in-- . 

PROMOTION OF IMH STKV. 

In the domain of industry, electricity 

is most triumphant, because of the 

concentrated production of the motive 

power, its simple and easy transmission 

of the energy to the smallest 

units. 

The Denio Fire Alarm system stands 

secure in this industrial domain, as it 

is a great factor in the marvelous 

struggle, of man with matter. 

MOTHERS SIIOl'LD REMEMBER 

THIS. 

We wish to call your attention to 

the fact that most infectious diseases 

work also "con-titut- ps an important ( such as whooping cough, .diphtheria, 

feature of tho. duties of the depart- - j and scarlet fever are contracted when 

ment no less than 257 cases having; the child has a cold. Chamberlain's; 

been handled during the year ending LUK" 

December 31. i'.M- -. In land registration 

and ejectment cases, the territory 

is petitioner and plaintiff for an aggregate 

amount of about $75.ioo. and is 

--THE- 

preparing to submit to the courts its 

title to lans worth as much more. The 

Crossroads BooRshop greater portion of the work. of the department 

consists in rendering opin- 

United 

ions to and consulting with the heads 

of the various departments and the 

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING members of the legislature, when in 

"Fverythinq in Bcokw session. The drafting ol" bills covering 

meded legislation also constitutes 

an important function. 

FTervtlilne In the printing line at 

--AlaLca Slar-Hulletl- u. 

street; branch. Sympathy, like advice, costs 

Merchant street 

I.t-UJt-- u wilt qunivi; iuic u. 

cold and greatly lessen the danger of: 

contracting these diseases. This rem- - 

edy is famous for its cures of colds. It) 

contains no opium or other narcotic 

an'd may be given to a child with implicit 

confidence. For sale by all 

dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd., 

agents for Hawaii. advertisemenL 

Anton Stange & Bro., 

German confectionery and fancy bakery 

Pound,, citron, currant, coffee, sponge 

and fruit cakes, home-mad- e chocolate 

candies and German 

rye bread 

Alakea, nr. Beretania Phone 3793 

I " t i. 1.- -. Aj,. 

j 

MT h u,1 rr--r; 

r j . . .. V. V 

Now is the time toroof your buildinjr. 

Don't wait until the rains start 

and you are inconvenienced 

by working in the wet. - 

Do the work while the conditions ure 

favorable and save yourscjf the 

annoyance and disagreeable duty of 

being compelled to hurry a job 

that requires care and attention. 

No matter what kind of a roof you have 

or what kind of a building you own, 

you ought to see us about your ; 

roof troubles. 

Our roofing experience will help you. 

i We will show you the kind of a 

roof you should have and the way 

! you should lay it and 

demonstrate to your complete satisfaction 

; that there is no other ; : 

: roofing on the market that ' 

will give you so good a roof service as 

: Malthoid Roofing. ; 1 

. , , 

:w,'j' 

1 

" 

K 

sr,4 thub! 

UJc m tit 

"Cam of 

LXing." 

Made by Ttc Paraffine Paht Co. 'i;-;-- 

sfl 

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. 

:: "Waiter! 

Safe for 

the Stable 

Sole Distributors" 

"Coming, boss, 

" 

.;- '.:' . 

; "Er. I don't feel quite up to the 

mark this noon; just a little" depressed; 

choose something not too heavy 

for me, eh?". 

"Yes, boss; and I'd recommend, tn 

- 

addition, a bottle of , . 

i' 

,. r-'- - --- 

r ' ' 

k 

. ;.- ., ... .,- 

f ( 'f ft f U. 

which most diners call 'Honolulu! 

Best Table Water'; it'll tako away, 

that --'60 per cent feeling." 

' '. v;.'..'. v . y' : 

' 

'." .''..- " 

H. HACKFELD & CO. 

DISTRIBUTE 

SAUERBRUNNEN. 

1 

': 

It's 

free 

' 

N mMt wkat 

Lit beta ur 

y inrj. 

tiu Bk lt u 

bkc beset 

14 II 

SM free. 

YOU can use a Rayo Lantern in tho 

or anywhere with absolute 

confidence. It won't ; smoke, or smell, 

or leak, or blow out 

It gives a clear, bright light It is strong and 

durable. It will stand hard usage. Easy to 

light. Easy to clean andrewick. 

At Dealer Everywhere 

STANDARD OIL COMPANY 

MOUSE 

v 

(California) 

mm 

In the shortest possible time and most efficient manner by a 

corps of expert wiremen , 

Installation, Alteration and 

' Repair Work 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. 

3 

" 

. 1 & 

v 

41

3: 

A' 

At 

4 

h 

' ' ' 

LL i 

17 : 

W, I - - ., ' 

jjpj 

i. 

'm a - - " j r: 

Are especially well equipped 

for making from original 

deigns ';V;' 

: 

M eda 1 s f P 1 aques, 

Buttons, Badges, 

Emblems and 

Prize Cups 

'' 

Insignia for Fraternal and 

other Organizations. Class, 

School and College Pins 

Designs Submitted 

n i " r, ,i 'l t t i l 

ir ,ii ii, nil- .1' 3 

. 

l.3 Feimcini livoiry 

ft 

LAST AND ARE-NOWA- WEEK 

EVER NEW DESIGNS ARRIVED 

ST WEEK AND ARE NOW V 4 

- 

Ready Por Your 

y' : cr pinopection 

BRUSHES, MIRRORS, COMBSMANICURE SETS AND ODD FAN- 

CIES FOR THE DRESSER-- ? - -- VY " " 

Benson, Smith z Co.,, 

v; . . Limited. 

; V Fort and Hotel Street 

..... ... j 

, 

' WE OFFER FfiR SALE, ON WAIALAE AVE. A 

, - bum niur rnMDiSrTPi V 

A 

TWO STORES BELOW AND ROOMS ABOVE." 

THE LOT IS 75x100. 

THE RETURNS ARE NEARLY 40 GROSS. 

TWO-STOR- Y. 

AND THE, PRICE IS RIGHT. r 

' 

Plslibj) Trust Co., LfcL, 

BETHEL STREET. 

':- - 

THIS WEEK 

f . r ;;;; 

ir' Wt art hafving I a Saleon our 

DEIESS PATTERNS 

vm 

Embroidered Crepe Dress Patterns v$ 7.50 now $ 6.00 

7.50 now $ 6.75 

Embroidered Crepe Dress 'Patterns ...$ 

Embroidered Silk Crepe Dress Patterns ....$35.00 now $31.00 

Embroidered Pina Silk Dress Patterns ......... .$12.00now $11.00 

Silk and Pongee Auto Scarf.. 

......$3.00 and $3.50 

' ; 

' ' "V . '.; SEE OUR WINDOW. - 

1137 Fort Street 

Most Liberal Policy 

EVER ISSUED -- y 

L- For 

$5000 PRINCIPAL SUM $10,000 

total loss of time through any accident Every sick-nes- s 

covered. Double beuefits provided for under certaiu 

V ' conditions and o0 per cent increase in printii-a- l rn. 

1 SELECT POLICY $36 A YEAR ; 

llaWalldil IIU51 u ciu, uhju 

.... 

;.f 

::' 

'' 

" 

IIOX(lLri.r STAR lU'LLICTIN, MOMMY. I'Kli. 21. 10!:. 

BODY OF FAMOli; 

PROFESSOR LAI 

TO REST 

With simple cereir.or.fes, anil in a 

lj'v snd ffrh-line- d sr'ave near those 

of men and women whose names have 

gene dc-v- in the history of the 

Islands, tae body of the late Professor 

W. D. Alexander was laid at rest 

in the old missionary cemetery la the 

grounds of the Kxwaiahao church yesterday 

afternoon. 

The services in the Central Union 

church, which were h eld at 

half-past 

three o'clock, were both beautiful and 

impressive, Beneath a wealth of 

flcral ti ibutes which nearly roncealed 

the rcctrum. rested the casket which 

was banke.l with flowers. Besides Dr, 

Doremus Scudcer, thosa on the plat 

form w-e- 

the 

Rev. Dr. Frear, father 

of Governor Frear. who has been a 

friend of the late Professor Alexander 

for sixty years:t Rev. Henry Parker, 

pastor of the Kawaiahao church, and 

Rev, Oramel Gulick. My 

Ojd to Thee" was beautifully rendered 

by a male quartet, after; which 

Dr. Scudder read at leangth from the 

scriptures. ' 

Near the clcse of the ceremonies at 

the church. Doctor Frear delivered a 

brief address. In which be brought out 

his personal appreciation of a friend 

whom he has konwn for the past sixty 

years,' when' he was a senior, at Yale 

and the late Professor Alexander was 

just entering as He did 

not dwell upon the merits of Professor 

Alexander's " long and useful life, 

as he said that he felt Inadequate to 

do this, .only wishing to give testimony 

to his rare worth and regard. 

Following the ceremonies at the 

church, the body was taken to the little 

cemetery in the grounds of the 

Kawaihao church and there lowered 

Into the grave by the pallbearers, who 

"were Hon. Sanford B. Dole, the Rev. 

William Gulick. Wallace Alexander, 

Walter Wall, Albert F. Judd and Harry 

Baldwin. After a brief prayer by 

Dr, Doremus Scudder. lilies and ferns 

were dropped into the grave, which 

was afterwards covered with beautiful 

tributes. The grave was near those 

of men and women whose names have 

pone down In the relieious and educational 

history of the Islands. A number 

of the descendants. of the early 

missionaries were amxng those who 

stood near the grave as the body was 

reverently laid to its final rest. 

Mayors of several cities now Visit: 

ing here and Mayor Fern of Honolulu 

' will : be honored guests tomorrow 

fnight 'at the annual dinner of the 

u. 

Y.-JM- Civic Federation, held at tbe 

A. previous to the annual meeting 

and election of that body. The Civic 

Federation will also honor past presidents, 

including A. F. Griffiths, W. R. 

Castle and John V. Gilraore. The dinner 

is' to be at 6 o'clock tomorrow 

evening, to be followed immediately 

by the annual meeting and election 

of officers. 

- It is the eighth annual meeting of 

the body and much interest is manifested 

in the event The year's work 

will be reviewed in reports of officers. 

' .' .. '. 

BAND CONCERT. 

This evening at 7:30 the Royal Hawaiian 

band will give a public concert 

at Emma square, playing the following 

' 

elections: 

. March. Silversword . ... Kutschera 

Overture; French Comedy ..... Bela 

J Waltz: Beautiful Breeze .... . Meisler 

I Selection: Nabucco .... . . . Verdi 

I Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger 

Selection: Scdtch Melodies . . Lauder 

(Fantasia Romanesca . . ...... Zikoff 

Marcn: rne tsesi negimeui.Ruistuci.d 

The" Star-Spangl- ed Banner 

VOLCANO REPORT 

Pointing out that a black lava island 

has formed from the small peninsular 

observed a few days ago at the 

seething Halemaumau pit, Director T. 

A. Jaggar of the Technology Station 

reports important seismic changes for 

the week. No marked changes in the 

level of the pit have been observed. 

Owing to the increase in the fumes 

arising in the daytime, both, photography 

and observation have proceeded 

with difficulty. 

- 

BORN. 

HAPAl In Honolulu, February 20, 

1913, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Ha-pa- i. 

a daughter. 

NOTT At the Maternity Home, Honolulu, 

February -- o, 1913, to Mr. and 

Mrs. J. S. Nott, a son. ... 

Tise Onlf 6aaranfeed Eitennlflatoj 

Steams' Electric 

mmRoach Paste 

Ready for use. Better than traps. 

6eHhi genuine, refasi Imitations 

s Money back iflt fails. 

At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. 

Stsarns Dtetrle Pasts Co, Cbleaso, IMfaiols. 

Make Us Prove it 

We dare not e.xajjrerate to. 

your patronage. To ret it w? 

dence. We make the followin 

standing of u hat they mean 

believe in these statements. 

For the Bowels 

If you only knrtr a. much as tre 

ana those who have uh them know 

about Rexall Orderlies, you would 

bf as pnthusia.tic alx'it recommending 

theni as we are. They tjt just 

lik.o candy. They irt so ea.i;y and 

o pk-anctl-y that the a.Ing of thym 

is a pleasure. ' 

Even children like Rexa!l Orderlies; 

and you know that if a 

niedi-cin- e 

appeals to a child, it will appeal 

tc growp-up- a. 

help chase tloom, dispel Llucs and 

make you fetl happy by their splendid 

tonic, cleaning and strengthening 

effect upon the bowel?. They 

set-t- free the system and l.eej it 

free from the distress and ill filing 

that Raturally resi:!: from irregular 

and inactive bowels. 

IxaJl Orderlies do this quietly, 

without priping or causing nanwa, 

purging or excessive looseness. They 

aet to overcome anJ remove the cause 

BENSON, SMITH 

HONOLULU The 

rt 

First 

King St. 

;' 

Building 

ycu. Wc are dependent nnr.n 

mast have your trust ant! confi- - 

j statements with a full under-t- o 

us. You are safe when you 

of IitcI i!!j asj ia a short tin 

CKiiuIy'raak urir.eeej-;ir- the con-t!nuei 

;r--' of f.hy?;e? ar.t pursative. 

thu tf n liri to stop sxich unhealthy 

hutiiu aJ may Ldve been formed. ' 

Make Us Prove This 

We do rot ak you to take our 

word for this. We want you to maka 

us j rove it, and at no cost to you. , 

Buy a box of Hexall Orderlies at 

otir store. Use them once, or use up 

the whola box.- - Then, if you ar 

not thoroughly satistied, just como 

lock empty hmded and tell us. 

Without obligating you or questioning 

you we will return the money 

you i aid us for them. 

Doesn't that indicate that Rexall 

Orderlies are at least worthy of trial? 

Doesn't it prove our faith in them? 

Doesn't it merit your confidence? 

Could any offer be more fair to you? 

We particularly recommend Retail 

Orderlies for children, delicate and 

aged persons. Rexall Orderlies coma 

in convenient vest-pock- et 8ii3 tin 

boxes. T ahlet s, 10c; SG tablets, 

23c; 13 tabl?t-- s oJc, 

CAUTION- - riease lenr in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by aQ drug 

eSft!. You can buy Rexail Orderlies only at 1'he Rexail Stores. 

You can buy Rexail Orderlies in tbU commouity only at our stero: 

& CO., LTD. 

Store 

TiMn b a ncxall Store in nearly every town and city in tee Vn:te! Etatr. C6B3Ia and 

Great Britain. There is a different Iteull RmefJy for netrly every ordinary human 21 

i ii.. J . J tm W a .HPtiiMili ill frw viite.l it ii ritemmm I 

Ta Rsxall Stores are America's Greatest Drus Stores 

Tf.PtWHITE RST 

"CARNIVAL" SALE 

Second-Han- d Machines 

For three days only. Feb. 21, 25 and 26, we will give the only 

sale of its kind ever held in Honolulu a clearance sale of secondhand 

typewriters. 

Visible No. 10 Remingtons, Smith rrcmiers, L. C. Smiths, etc. 

$25.00 to $35.00 

Other makes: Olivers, Smith Premiers, Remingtons, Roya:s, etc., 

$15.00 to $25.00 . 

Rebuilt Machines 

During this sale' wc will offer special inducements on rebuilt typewriters, 

also deducting from $..00 to $10.00 from our regular prices, 

and our regular prices are way the lowest'.ever in Honolulu. 

THREE DAYS ONLY, Feb. 24, 25.. 26, V 

120 S. 

Wholesale Typewriter Co., 

He 

mm 

. .'.. 

We Solicit Your Investments in 

ornia 

us 

- '.".... ... 

National Bank 

For 

Sub-division 

Farm 

Quick Results and Profits. 

Write 

UnionRacifiTra 

Limited 

Lands 

t , N 

8an Franclaco, California 

V tij) Aq paipucq 

t wniiujn) jnoA uaqM ;nq iqBjBdBj si p siqi 

AUSTRALIAN MEAT 

THE VENTURA BEEF FROM THE COLONIES EXCELS. IF 

YOU LIKE THE TENDER SORT TRY IT AT OUR MARKET. 

Metropolitan Meat Market 

tt&f LBRON & .OUt&, Prop. IfcUEPMONt I44f 

Phono 21295 Beaches 

Hustace-Pec- k CoMLtd. 

ALL KIJTDS OF B0CX A5 815D FOB C05CSETE WORK. 

fIBETTOOD AND COAL. 

CI QUEEX STREET. F. 0. BOX til 

HAWAII 

NEW ARRIVALS 

WOOLEN SHIRTS PAJAMAS AND SWEATER COATS. 

CANTON DRY GOODS CO 

HOTEL ST. OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATRE' 

A plra!se joir prjK rt 

B y :nr real eljile 

Q ollcct jocr nut , 

J Irrtt jt rlsrht ; .''3 

jg ucooragrc jon to jrtt a home A 

I Inancc jonr deal 

Ive joa pood adilc 

B arc Ume 1 hear jonr Irouhles A 

I ssure your Ile and :ropc rty A 

J fwcMs souiethlnj f prrat U 

El '"Jly rcniemher vs ' 

TV ban joar money ; 

TT a nn pe jeu r lmslness 

JJ f?Uate jeans e 

O V ud close joar books 

p reptrtli's In all parts of llono-- Q 

ncstlon us on business matters & 

emrmbtr as 

S P o4 consider 

U od;ij Is the day to bay 

XJ until )ou hac seen as 

"V kit as soon 

2 amine 

o are at jour jjcrjlces 

oar Ilstj 

X oars to eommand 

Z taioasness t 

83 ilorchant St. 

' 

Si 

A 

A; 

A 

Si 

k 

; Si 

FORT. AND. BERETANIA ST. - 

New 

Designs 

3481 

CSS 

Si 

& 

A wiit j oar JhimV 

B orro wenej fur jea 

C astka joe aIat bud inmt- - 

D elh rr hat we promise 

E Bttr Into an nrrtrmrat to help 

.v.. .:;:-- . 

job do so .. 

F anilliarlzr job with the Htj 

1 Gr al7 r 

joar eoafTdeaee . 

Hip yon gvt properlj located 

I nIte joa ta come A tn!i wlta 

oX asi tthat we haie In hairafas 

K 

cep fa toacli with the time 

X ore to help jo 

HI ake money for joa 

Jlf CTcr lose I;M of jonr latrrests 

O ffer jou our senlces 

JP actuality In all has Iness trans-actions 

r 

Q atclly pet yoar rctaras 

Vt emlad as of what you waat v , 

S 

vrely you will come and see as l: 

morrow may be' too late ; 

XT nloadcd yonr troables po slow. 

V often r '.,":!-- 

We want your buslaess s 

2. actly what you waat will be 

' 

foaad 

Y 

oars fitithfallr 

Z ! In baslpess transactions t 

r i 

o W 

Entire Stock,; and Showcases, 

Fixtures and Furniture at 

Hair-Pric- e 

XaM Gin 

GlhiiMl; 

Phcno4304 

ng .Go9 

Biinieirware 

-- r. i HARRISON; BLOCK 

New 

Shapes 

A MEDIUM PRICED CHINA IN OPEN STOCK; DAINTY AND DUR- 

ABLE; AN IDEAL WARE FOR EVERY-DA- Y USE. 

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD., 

PHONE 

' HOUSEHOLD DEPT. 

l j

4 

8 

Absolutely Puro 

7T:o only baking powtfc 

; cznj from Royal CrcfiD 

Crczm of Tarter 

CoUi llolkro Phcspi::! a 

Ota 

Dainty 

SlWDers 

M M 

' for 

Evening Wear 

Almost any color , to 

harmonize with your cos 

'black, --"White, t Gold, 

' Pink and Blue Satin, with 

new Leni heel some 

handsome BEADED OE 

SIGNS." ' " t. ,;. 

' 

Some-- , with ' 'Dazzling 

Rhinestone Slides. : 

$3.50, $5.00, 

$6.00 & $6.50 

' : 

j ' : 

. ..." 

' 

Come and - see these. 

Some of them will 'fascinate 

you. Don't take our 

word for It, but investk 

(ate for yourself ' 

Manufacturers' 

Shoe Co., Ltd. 

- , 

1051 Fort SL, Phone 1782 

01 

FLEUR-DE-U-S' 

.., 

1 

fnl 

Ladies' Hairdressing, Manicuring and 

- . 

All work at coast.imces Facial mas- - 

. sagQ.af specialty. ; 

- 

' 

Fort stnct, opi. the' Convent 

NEW MILLINERY 

NOW IN . 

Exclusive Yet inexpensive Headgeti 

" 

MRS. BLACKSHEAR 

Harrison elk F&rt SU nr. Beretanla 

MAC GREGOR A BLATT 

.1130 Fort Street 

inLUNERS 

Latevt Styles Only the plnMl 

Materials Used 

PISS POWER, 

EXCLUSIVE . MILLINERY 

BOSTON BUILDING 

Fort St. Second Floor 

1 

A. BLGM, 

Importer Fort St 

REGAL SHOES 

are made on tie latest London. ParU 

land New Tork Custom Lasts. 

QUARTER SIZES 

REGAL SHOE 8T0RL. 

"The Everyday Article" 

in Furniture at 

BAILEY'S 

M ORE BEAUTIES 

OF FLORAL 

PARADE 

Owing to the lack of time in obtain- - 

iing facts and preparing editions for 

the xrees before the big Floral Parade 

actually began last Saturday a number 

of beautiful floats which appeared 

in the pageant were not mentioned in 

the Star-Bulleti- n Saturday. Some of 

these are given below: 

Ur.ion Feed Company 

An algaroba bean grinder, surrounded 

by hundreds, of miniature 

bags of the new stock food comprised 

an interesting feature presented by 

the Union Feed Company. These little 

sacks, stamped and labelled, were 

tossed to the crowd along the parade 

route as souvenirs. J. A. McQueen 

was in charge, and his' sons",1 Alfred, 

Leonard and Vernon distributed the 

souvenirs. 

Libby, McNeil & Libby 

The pineapple canning industry was 

shown by Libby, McNeil & Libby with 

hundreds of young pineapple plants, 

strung along the bottom of a huge 

float. Above these were older plants, 

bearing, the fruit: over these was a 

conical tower of the canned fruit and 

at the apex of the pyramid was a 

! gigantic specimen of the plant In 

fruit' , 

' -- - p: 

Hawaiian Pineapple Company! 

I Another pineapple float showing 

careful planning and ; excellent, attractive 

designs was that displayed by 

I the Hawaiian Pineapple Company. A 

(great mass of the green plants, ar 

ranged tower-IIke- . covered the forward 

part of the vehicle. To the rear, under 

a big sign bearing the firm name 

worked out in green pineapple leaves 

appeared an enormous jar containing 

the ripe fruit jn liquid preserve. 

This elicited much comment from the 

tourist sightseers. 

O. R. & L. Company p . : 

No daintier feature or one more appreciated 

by the faminine and juvenile 

contingent, was shown - than the 

Chanucieer float of the Oahu Railway 

& Land Company, representing a huge 

basket filled with birds . of the Hawaiian 

variety, impersonated by little 

children. ." --V 

The designs worn by the children 

were perfectly arranged and; remarkably 

true in detail. Amidst a great 

mass of foliage appeared these pretty 

denizens of the woods, displaying all 

j the colors of the rainbow:. The bird 

J species and those taking, the parts 

were: Lovebirds, ; Elizabeth Horner 

and Alice Denison ; bluebird, Margaret 

Wall; oriole,, Alice " Cutts; rooster, 

Betty v 'Wall; partridge, . : Frances 

Humphreys; blackbird. Hazel Denison; 

redbird,' Dudley Smith, The car 

was dlrven by J. G. Pratt, Jr. 

Easter Basket " ''" 'X""'i'''X. 

Charlie .Herbert's easter - basket, 

covered .with about fifty, thousand 

flowers," carrying mimic Easter eggs, 

dolls garbed as bunnies,- - and a number 

.of young society ladies, elicited 

enthusiastic, praise. Among the young 

women on this .float were Miss Rosle 

Herbert, Miss Ruth McCresnejV Miss 

Martha McChesney, Miss Helen 

Spalding, Miss Ruth Anderson and 

Miss Margaret Creighton. 

United Chinese ' 

Societies l i 

One of the most conspicuous as 

well as the Imost gorgeous' displays 

of the entire pageant was the ancient 

Oriental scene depicted in the float 

, presented by the United Chinese- - Societies. 

It typified a scene of Chines 

legend, of the days before the written 

ancient historyof--iha-t country was 

destroyed brIhe warring tribes. It 

showeiluthe house of a fairy, with a 

garden surrounded by a stone wall, 

and a pageda in which sat a stately 

princess in rich, bright-hue- d robes. 

She was currounded by a number of 

little Chinese girls, all loaded down 

with rich finery. Grass, moss and a 

rwealth of foliage covered the floor 

and filled in the background. The entire 

scene was designed by Lum Mun 

Shook, who had worked on it for two 

weeks. Wong Leong, president of 

the United Chinese Societies, was 

chairman of the arrangements committee. 

SURELY SE17I.ES 

UPSET STOMACHS 

"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Indigestion, 

Gas, Sourness in 

Five Minutes! 

("Really tfoes-- ' put bad stomachs in 

crder "really does"' overcome indi- 

f IS 

nOXOL U LIT STAlj-I- U LLKTI 

X, 310X1 A Y, TK 15 2 1 , 101:5. 

VOU care-a-nd you ought to car-e- clothes 

look on you. The impression they make is Ton or against you; itrs much better 

MWmMMMmMmM9MMWMWMMMmMWMMMMMMMmMmMMmMMMMmMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMIm 

DEEP 24 -- HOUR 

MYSTERY I 

CLEARED UP 

K. O. Hall and Son's entry m the 

floats'section of the Floral Parade last 

Saturday did not appear and thereuy 

hangs a tale of a twenty-fou- r hour 

gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and 

' 

uurness in five minutes that just 

taat maiies Pape's Diapepsin the 

largest selling stomach regulator in 

the world. If what you eat ferments 

into stubborn lumps you I mystery that cost the firm several 

bund-rebelch 

gas 

r nd eructate sour, undigested food and 

teid; head is dizzy and aches; breath 

foul; tongue coated; your insides filled 

with bile and indigestible waste, renumber 

the moment Diapepiln comes 

in contact with the stomach all such 

distress vanishes. ICs truly astonishing 

almost marvelous, and the Joy is 

its harmlessness. 

A large fifty-cent cat e of Pape's Diapepsin 

will give you a hundred dollars 

worth of satisfaction or your druggist 

hands you your money back. 

It's worth its weight in gold to men 

and women who can't get their stomachs 

regulated. It, belongs in your 

home should always be kept handy 

in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach 

during .the day or night. It's Che 

quickest, surest and most harmless 

stomach doctor in the world. adver- 

; 

tisement. 

A man . who can be bousht can b 

sold. 

d dollars and a lot of worry. 

The float was a magnificent ati'air 

and workmen had toiled upon it for a 

fortnight at Alakea wharf. It was to 

portray . attractively the qualities of 

the well-know- n Fisk, but had no direct 

adrertising on it. The familiar FisK 

slogan, "Time to Re-Tire- ," with the 

cute pajama kids whose faces smiie 

from the Fisk tire advertisements, 

were worked into a clever pyramidal 

design. At the top of this pyramid 

was a liny pajama girl holding aioci. 

the candle, signifying the "Time To 

Retire," meaning of the slogan. Four 

small boys at the base of the pyramid 

presented somewhat similar pictures. 

The float cost some $200 and tire? 

to the value of ten times as much 

were used in the design. 

Owing, to the wharf regulation 

against gasoline the float; which 

had been mounted on a truck, 

could not be tried out until time to 

start to the parade, when the gasoline 

tank was filled. The driver then tried 

to start the car. but it refused to 

budge. Owing to the construction of 

the float, there was no time to tinker 

with the mechanism. 

The car never got to the starting 

point. When the parade finally start 

Sc Marc 

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

led, the designer went back to the 

wharf. The float was not there. Then 

began a search that continued for the 

remainder of the ; afternoon and the 

greater part of Saturday night, and it 

was not until late yesterday morning 

that the whereabouts of the car behind 

a coal pile on the waterfront was generally 

known. 

The driver, machine and all hac 

vanished as completely as though they 

had fallen into the bay, and for a time 

some of the officials were inclined 

to thing that bad really occurred. But 

when the truck was finally found it 

was learned the motor had gone 

j 

AT AUCTION 

George V. Jakins 

Public 

Wijl Sell By 

Auction 

at his Mart, 7 Heretania St. (Sachs 

Rlockt 

i Tomorrow, February 25th, at 10 a. m. 

! 

DRY GOODS, BED SHEETS, PILLOW 

j CASES. SHIRTS. HANDKERCHIEFS, 

HOSIERY, HAND BAGS, ETC., 

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIC- 

TURES. ETC. 

. 

how'you 

' (than against. We feel an interest in your 

looks; in a certain sense we're party respon-sibl- e 

tor the appearance of our customers; it's 

our duty to see that the clothes we sell are 

such as to increase a man's efficiency, to give 

him the well-dress- ed feeling 

appear successful 

Hart Schaffher & Marx 

clothes are our way of this 

responsibility; we don't know of a 

better .way. These cloches have 

there's an artistic qual-it- v 

about : distinction; 

them; in the design of 

and draping 

of the coat; ih the small details of 

fit and tailoring; a classy'' air 

you'll 'npt get in other w 

line; new ffi 

; ' in grays bluesy brown s an d ta n s 

New smart overcoat fashions. 

est lot of:ood clothes 

It's the great- 

' 

fSui Siofo 

Overcoats $.66X6" 

wrong and that the driver, Instead or 

rtotlfvine his of the mishan. 

worked 

parade was over. 

Good 

patterns 

j had on it until long aiter the 

Kauai sugar awaiting shipment in- 

cludes the following consignments:. K. 

S. M., 1600: G. & R., 960 ; M. A. K., 

24,000: McB. 22,000; K. P., 10.000; L. 

A., 6000; (W), 1500. . 

Sixteen hundred; tons Oriental merr 

Chandise are to be discharged at Alakea 

wharf from the Pacific Mail liner 

Korea before .that vessel proceeds to 

San Francisco. 

i 

$i2 4 

meeting 

This store is the lioine of Hart, ScliafTiicr & Marx clothes. 

We reduce rocks of any dimension down1 to that used for cement worx Also 

we sell sand for any purpose. ' , 

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAY1NG CO., 

Queen SRobinson Bldg. 

STAR-BULLETI- N S.75 PER fWH 

Part of the GAS You Buy 

Service 

Courteous 

Square Dealing 

Treatment 

Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, 

Alakea and Beretania 

... 1 

r 

. 

. J 

r.

TWELFFII VICTORY 

OF CIIIL'ESE IS A 

HOLLO',' Oil 

Celestials Play Rings Around 

the Portuguese,-an- d Win as 

They Please' After Clouting 

Henry Bushneirs Benders to 

AH Corners of the Lot Big 

Crowd on Hand 

.H, Portuguese 5. 

A big crowd witnessed the slaught- 

er of the. Portuguese yesterday after- 

noon when the All-Chine- recorded 

their twelfth straight win since their 

return from the mainland. The game 

was a poor one, about the least inter- 

esting of the Chinese whole string, for 

liushnell was such an easy mark for 

the Celestial sluggers that the Issue 

was never in doubt after the second 

inning. Seventeen hits, many of them 

lor extra bases, were collected off his 

iiellvery', and why he wasn't yanked 

out after the second, or at latest the 

fourth inning, is a question that the 

fans were asking one another- - It 

looked as thouga Manager . Paresa's 

men quit cold after the second frame, 

taking no further interest in the 

game. Certainly they played in a list- 

less, slovernly style that was far from 

being class - baseball, although there 

were flashes of brilliant fielding in the 

outfield by both sides. 

Luck Yee did the hurling; for the 

Chinese for six Innings, Apau finish- 

ing the game. Luck was steady for 

a couple of innlr.gsr buUafter that he 

suddenly lost the combination, and 

when he P'4t the ball over the plate 

at all, some Portuguese swatter usu- 

ally found a sen place for It on the 

end of his bat. Three runs off two 

hi Is in the fourth, and two runs off 

three hits in, the sixth, with five 

passes scattered throughout tho six 

frames, was 'the signal for a change 

fir hurlers. Auau switching from first 

to the mcund, while .Luck Yee took 1 

to the tench..' He held the P. A. U. s 

without a uit'or a run for three in- 

nings, only nine men facing him, and 

only two getting to first, tne second, 

m2n to spike tho cushion doing so by 

grace of a fielder's choice which made 

a force out cf the play .at Becond. 

Char.sd tln'.up. 

The Chinese wc:;tinto the game 

with a slilfted ilne-up- , for Apau held 

down the initial tsg. while Albert 

Akar.a, its regular played 

the keyttcr.o tacit. Ah- Heong (Foster 

llctlMijn) perrcrr.'d-t- t short, neither 

Aveu rxr .Asun In evidence. 

V.'hcn A: a wcrfln to pitch, Akana 

hi- - ' ;'-c-- c, and Ah Lee went 

the'i st treend. ..The speedy 

c....:J cf t!.3 Cl.Ir.cr3 wafclaft intact. 

Th" c'"t M rt tv" '""i" .wouIJ'iuove 

l-j- t a t....- - . 

' 

cl tits and 

il- - : - Its c.: Uushnell in 

v. : t 

3 netted, a lite 

U re. was added in 

the' third' an J t o In the fourth berore 

' 

a Portugucis r; ...c J' the 'pan Then, 

Jjst to thowthcy v, ere still alive, the 

i'orti:s";3e cccrci three In their half 

of tLc fctirth, a circle and' a doubl?, 

coupled'-.wit- en error' and. a pass, 

turr.iEg.the trie!-:- " In the next inning 

a ray 'of; hope touched the Punchbowl 

contingent, for with the bases full 

and no o&e down. "Home Run" La 

Mcie came to the, plate and struck 

out. It was a sad disappointment, as 

the big soldier had driven in a run the 

inning before, with a clean double. 

Had he been able to hoist the horse-hid- e 

over the right infield fence In uis 

old slyle, the ttcry cf the game might 

have been di.Terent. 

" 

Three hits, 

coupled with an error and a walk, ac- 

counted for two run a in the sixth, and 

v 

that ended the Earing for the Portu-- 

rXMnese r AD RBH SBPO A E 

En Sue, cf ......3 3 1 2 3; 10 

LI Tin. Sb .......6 3 4 0 1 1 X 

' a. Akana, lb-2b..- ii 02 1 ,7 11 

Kan Yen. c .....r5 1 J 

0-4- 

L. Akana, If '..... 6 1.1 0 3 0 0 

Apau Kau. 3 1 0 7 2 0 

Ah Heong. es ,.,-- 5 il 2 0 0-- 6 z 

V Sing Hung, rf ...5 2 2 0 I J O 

Luck Yee. p .....3 0 0. 0 0 

Ah Lee, 2b .:,N.a : 0 10 J. J; 

Total ..-.- V: 48 14 17 3 27 17 4 

P A. C 

ABR DHSBNOA E 

Souia. 3b V. ... r. 4 0 1 0 2 3 1 

n,,chnell. n 4 0 2 0 1. 3 0 

Oinellas, 2b-;f...- .5 

' I 2 0 ,0 0 0 

La Mere. rf-2- . - 5 1 1 0 1 4 2 

Franco, ss ...v.. .4 0 0 0 3 0 2 

Fllzer. lb ..3 J ', J J .J 

V. Joshu. C...;...4 1 8J 

Zamiska, If ...... 0 , 0 0 0 1 

Idadeira; cf ... .3, i u 

, Total .........33 5 9 0 27 IS 7 

Chinese, Runs. .2 4 1 z o a i u--i 

' Hits ;......2 4 1 3 0 0 5 2 0--17 

t a r. Unns .O 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 5 

Hits .....V...1 0 2 1 3 0 0 0--9 

v Summary Two-bas- e hits, Kan Yen. 

Sing Hung, Alr Lee; two-Das- e. nus, 1- -1 

Tin 3, La Mere; lert on oases, ah v,m-nes- e 

10; P. A. C, 7;: first base on er- 

rors. All Chinese 1, P. A. C. 2hhlt by 

pitcher. En Sua 2; struck out, ty Luck 

f Yee ?.'Apau 1. Busbnell 1: bases on 

called bai:s, off Luck Yee S Apau 0, 

Bushnell 3: .innings, pitcher by Luck 

Vee 6, Apau Kau s; hits off Luck 

- Ype 9, Apau Kau 0. Umpires, H. Chil-lingwor- th 

and J. K. Notley; scorer. 

- Sara Hop. Time of game, 1 hour 51 

minutes. 

' ' 

. 

. 

" c'- - 

'.'i" 

' 

' 

V 8AFE COrGIl JIEDICIJfE. 

Mothers everywhere" bbject to giving 

, their children, medicines that contain 

opiates and lor '.this reason Chamber-laip- 's 

Cough Remedy has become a 

general favorite. This remedy, con- 

tains absolutely nothing injurious and 

for tht, prompt relief of coughs colds, 

croup and whooping cough, it. has no 

equal. For sale by all dealers. Ben- 

son. mlth & Co;. LtcL,' agents for Ha- -, 

wall. advertisement 

German experiments are said to 

show that dried potato greens are as 

'.good 'for stock as 

B il 

NEWTHATjf) J&(CTfi' 

II 11 IllIl l II Jl.'l II 

I: 

so i. 

-- 

- 

- v- - 

7 

r. 

STAR-BULLETI- 

fi.m il 

Ty Cobb Wants To Clean Up 

Fortune In Three Seasons 

4v 

. DETROIT. Ty Cobb, the great Detroit outfielder, base runner and 

batter, saj's he will not play. this season-unless- - he receives a three year 

contract calling for J4 5,000. ' Owner Navin oiT.the Detroit club says that he 

is willing to give Cobb an increase of salary, but that he will not accede to 

his demand for;'a;jthree'iyear. contract talllogWi for" 45,000. Any contract 

" 

will be' for'o'he year only; '. li'fr hpt at all likely that Cobb 

and the, DeUoit- - club. wUUgeUtotherTJgra 

edly be willing to effect a compromise in --the -- matter .of-salary- 

- tor Cohb 

is too wise to leave the game at this time When V he ..is at his best v'' At 

presnt.Ty is in. fine condition, having rested up -- 'duringy the winter 

Pic--, 

ture shows' Cobb and young - Ty Cobb, Jr.; ; 

- - .If 

Ad Wolgast had his heart set on 

winning from "Harlem Tommy" Mur- 

phy In their battle Saturday .n j San 

Francisco, according to newspaper 

stories printed before the fight, for 

the reason that, victory meant an; al- 

most certain return match with, Willie 

Ritchie, and a .chance to get back the 

lightweight title. Now that a draw-ha- s 

been the result. Wolgasfs claim 

for an immediate chance at Ritchie 

I?nt so. strong. - '. ; :..:' 

'When Wolgast stepped into the ring 

last- - Saturday, memories of a former 

Washington's Birthday must, have 

come strqngly to mind; for it 'was the 

anniversary cf his famous fight with 

Battling Nelson at Richmond.- - 

It was on February 22, 1910, that 

Ad relieved the Durable Dane of the 

lightweight " championship title. While 

he has forfeited ihe right to defend 

the championship, Wolgast feels that 

he has not lost caste, in the world of 

8pOtt. ; . ' .: ' 

-- February has certainly been' an 

eventful month - In Wolgasfs career. 

To begin with, he was born in Fe'jru-try- , 

1888. In 1907 while he was still 

comparatively new to the fighting 

game, he boxed three matches in Feb- 

ruary,' winning from Gene RfcGovera 

and ' Young Kilraln, and sharing a 

draw decision with Jack Nolan. 

In February, 1908, he won from 

Ilarr r.bnr of XTiltt'OiiVeo In Ph-- 

morv IQflfl at Tv AtipaIps.-- " Tift wnil 

from banny Webster and knocked out 

Walter Little. It was on February 2i 

of the following year that he wrested 

the championship from Battling Nel- 

son, while February 8, 1911, saw him 

engaged with Knockout Brown in Phil- 

adelphia, the distance being six 

rounds and no decision being rendered. 

In - the; February following Wolgast 

was recuperating from an f operation 

for appendicitis and was not ablt to 

celebrate in the usual way, but his 

match with Murphy marks the Testor-atlo- n 

of February to Ad's fistic calen- 

dar. Possibly what makes him partial 

to February Is the fact that he has 

never lost a fight In the month nametr. 

No list of deadly weapons com- 

plete unless It Includes the moto- 

rcycle. . ' - 

Among the other dull men there 

also is the one who admits he is a 

humorist 

"Our sins are sure to find us out," 

quoted the wise'guy ."Yes, but they 

have an unpleasant habit of calling 

again," added , he simple mug. v 

t 

HONOLULU MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1913. 

I ! I 

I 

; 

thatCct'irgnr 

v 

0: 

: 

: - v . i. 

Bunts arid : 

--SKburidei; 

Henry Chlllingworth umpired be- 

hind ,tie '.catv and John Notley on 

bates: 'The" Qecislpn's were very good 

throughoutv 

; 

' 

' t 

" - i ' 

' 

- Sousd - pulled off a pretty catch of 

En Sue's foul fly in the third. ' He 

got the; ball at the bleacher guard 

fence. : . 

- . '1 ' 

-- ; 

v- - 

; Fmnco made a bad break when he 

soaked Apau with the ball while the 

latter was taking third, allowing him 

to. store' on the play. r ' 

En Sue "made a brilliant throw from 

center ito the, plate In the third, cut- 

ting off Ai Joseph in 6mart style. 

When , QrtJellas" just failed to get 

his glorc on Apau's short fly to right 

center In . the fourth, he booted" the 

ball back of second base, being un- 

able; to check his headway. 

: 

En i Sue sure is . the unlucky ball 

player.. He(was hit by. pitched balls 

in the 'fifth and eighth frames, but 

apparently :. his- - free transportation 

didn't hurt him much. ' : 

'"Chief" Akana had a chance to 

show his speed in left when he made 

fa long run toward center and grabbed 

Fiber's twisting fly in the fifth. 

Akana got aldose of .his own medi- - 

Jcine, however, when Madeira ran back 

ralmost to-H- he fence and -- speared his 

J long swat in that direction, r 

Ah Toon, who remained in San 

Francisco when the team 

passed through - there on its return 

trip, arrived the, other day, and was 

in uniform yesterday. 

It took only three pitched balls to 

retire the Chinese side In the ninth. 

The first Portuguese up in that frame 

was n out on the first offering, mak-in- a 

four men retired on four pitched 

balls 'in succession. 

j The "seventh was a big inning ; for 

the Chinese. ..:' - '.' 

j No.' the hoodoo didn't work. The 

Chinese won their twelfth straight vic 

tory on Feb. 23, 13. Who's next? 

Society Was out. In. forcV Fifteen 

autos were on the grounds and many 

more were outside. 

The Chinese posed for an official 

picture before the game started. Get- 

ting ready for their second invasion of 

the United States? 

Seven Maui ball-playe- rs witnessed 

the swatfest yeste rday. A couple of 

i i i i i il iiiivii ii i i i v mi . it nil. 1 1 i i m i i i . vj ii V! 'it ti n ?rt"n. w i 

8 RU NSW I CP 

IIAS 

Manager Wisdom of the "Y" bowling 

alleys has been doing stunts with the 

pencil, and has turned out the individ- 

ual averages'and total ieam pinfall for 

the league for the eighteen games that 

every team has played' to date. 

The Brunswick-Balk- e rollers have 

caused the greatest number of pins to 

topple over the Myrtles and . Laetls 

closely following In the order named. 

The Myrtles top the percentage table 

with fourteen : games Won and four 

lost, but the Myrtles are close on their 

heels,, only a full game behind. . 

In individual rolling Roberts of the 

Brunswicks is high average with 180 

and high score with 224. He has only 

taken part in : si games, however, 'so 

first honors really go to Wisdom, who 

has played every game in which the 

Myrt!e3 have competed, and vho 

tomes through with tie fine average 

of 178, and high score! of 220. ; 

The figures: ';'. 

- Team Standing 

r P. W.; L. Pet T.P. 

Laetis .. 18-1- 4 

Myrtles .. 18 13 

B. B. C. Co.... 18 12 

Cosmos . .... 18 9 

Honolulus .... 18 - 7 

Healanis . ... 18 6 

Raj)Id TransiU 18 - 2 

Individual Averages 

Boberts (BB) 

Wisdom (M) ........... 

Ellsworth (BB) 

A. White (Hons) 

Franz-(H- ) 

Hoogs (H) ......i 

Schmidt (L) .. 

H. AJ White (C) 

Wilkinson (L) 

Haney (BB) .. 

Raseman (L) 

Wlnne (Hons) .. 

R. E. Scott (BB) 

Morath (M) .... 

Edgecomb (M) 

Gear (Hons) . . 

Mills (Hons) . 

En)mans (L) . 

Milton (BB) 

Swain. (C) .......... i.. 

Barter (C) 

Kinslea (M) 

& C. Clark (L) 

Bernal (BB). 

4 

5 

6 

II 

IS 

C. ... 

.......,;.15 

Games , ( BB) ; . I : . . J.. . 

Yap ; (RT) J. . . 

Clymcr (H) . . i .. 

Newcomb (L) 

Tinker (L) 

E. E. Clark (R T) 

Nell: (H)' ".......'..".... 

Azvedo (RT) ,18 

Rietow (M); 

C. H. Atherton (C) 

Longley (H): ..... 

Guard (C) ........ 

Canario (RT) ..... 

9 

12 

6 

,18 

12 

18 

- 7 

C 

18 

15 

18 

17 

,18 

13 

15 

9 

18 

9 

18 

G 

15 

15 

9 

18 

14 

13 

12 

6 

14 

- .. .... 8 

.18 

.15 

. 15 

.18 

777 14128 

720 14320 

CCG 14441 

500 13299 

389 

333 

in 

224 

220 

204 

213 

200 

211 

176 

202 

202 

19J 

192 

183 

190 

198 

207 

187 

200 

194 

212 

179 

189 

210 

1384G 

12541 

53 

'153 

f 

"153 

18 

190 

180 

201 

162' 

180' 

175 

169 

180 

178 

167 

164 

164 

164 

163 

162 

162 

162 

161 

161 

160 

159 

153 

155 

154 

194 

184 

189 153 

183 

151 

180 151 

194 

159 

149 

149 

149 

146 

146 

144 

169 

165 

162 

160 

157 

156 

147 

142 

141 

140 

BB, Brunswick-Balke- s; M. Myrtles; 

H, Healanis; L,. Laetis; RT, Rapid 

Transit; C, Cdsmos; Hons Honolu- - 

(hem admitted that the Maul team had 

no look-i- n against the speedy Chinese. 

En Sue holds a new record in base-balldo- m. 

Besides leading in the num- 

ber of stolen bases for twelvejjames, 

he was hit for the sixth time In the 

last five games. However, En Sue is 

thinking of damage suits against fu- 

ture pitchers. 1 - 

C. Akina, Who was to get his first 

tryout .yesterday for an infield posi- 

tion, is still in Kohala, owing to the 

death of his father. 

f 

Lai Tin, who was advanced to sec- 

ond on the batting list In the absence 

of Shovtstop Ayau, swatted for four 

clean hits, while Catcher Kan Yen 

pressed him closely with three terrific 

smashes. Kan Yen's two weeks' stay 

in Hilo didn't affect his playing in 

any way. 

:- 

. 

JUDGMENT? 

We ask judgment "on the following 

of physicians and : patients who be-llev- e, 

Bright'8 Disease incurable. . 

The Vice-Preside- 

nt of an Iowa cor- 

poration had to abandon his business 

due to Bright's Disease. . He declined 

until February, when he was in bed 

twelve weeks. He heard that H. W. 

Smith, a wholesale Optician of Mason 

City, Iowa, had recovered from 

Bright's and wrote him. On getting 

Smith's reply he adopted the same 

treatment 

' 

As to the results obtained, patient 

sends reports from the Department' of 

Anatomy, Histology and Embryology 

of the State University of Iowa, from 

the last of whichWe quote: 

Color normal, slightly cloudy ; 

Reaction . ... . : . ! , ; . . . . . . . acid 

Specific Gravity ............1017 

Albumen .... ........ ..negative. 

Sugar negative 

Pathological . . . sediment negative 

Patient adds: "My heart is in good 

condition. -- 1 sleep well and look the 

picture of health. My friends tell me 

how well I look and I surely feel as 

good as I look." ; 

We ask physicians and patients to 

compare this October report with the 

bedridden; condition in February, 

Fulton's Renal Compound can be 

had at Honolulu Drug Company. Ask 

for pamphlet advertisement 

I read It In the Star-BoUeU-n. It 

mast be so. 

J7 

18 

13395 

Wolgast And Rlurphy Fight Draw; j 

Rivers Beats "Knockout" Brown 

According to press dispatches received Saturday night, the Wolgast-Murph- y 

fight in San. Francisco, which went. the fun twenty rounds to a 

draw, was one of the best exhibitions seen on the coast in many months. 

Both men fought every minute of the time, and while neither scored a 

knock-dow- n, both took a lot of punishment Murphy proved ihe better boxer 

and . ring general, while Ad's wallops dd more damage. 

Rivers Wins In Southland. . 

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22. Joe Rivers knocked out "Knockout" Brown 

In 'the tenth of their twenty-roun- d bo ut'at the Venice arena this afternoon 

after putting him down five times. Rivers showed superiority in ring gen- 

eralship and had the wallop. ; y 

BIG MILITARY EXUIOITIOn IS 

STIRRIHG CLO;i OF CAflfJIVAL 

Great Crowd Sees Defenders of 

Oahu in Thrilling Three-Ho- ur 

Program at Kapiolani Park - 

To the booming of cannon, the Tat- 

tle of machine guns, the tramp of 

marching ftet to say nothing of the 

concerted blasts from .three military 

bands nearly twelve thousand people 

applauded , and cheered - for three 

hours Saturday Afternoon - when- - the 

defenders Qf ; Oahu were seen in. 

action at Kapiolani Park. Coming as 

a climax to the big parade in the 

morning, the afternoon exhibition 

left nothing to ' be desired.' Every 

conceivable maneuver that the army 

might ve called . upon In tlm,e of war 

to perform was gone through with. 

Artillery . caissons, thundering, aci'oss 

the field in a whirlwind of dus& un- 

numbered in a flash and blaze& away 

a.t an imaginary enemy ; :J platqcms, .of 

infantry charge(I across open spaces, 

dropping to the ground an-- d firing at 

Intervals; troops of. cavalry galloped 

past circling right and left In splendid 

formation ; walls were scaled and ma- 

chine guns brought Into action. ' t waa 

a splendid sight and to say thAt the 

crown was an appreciative oneVwbuld 

be putting It mildly. . ..;-"- ; "t-- f 

? The competitive events themselves 

were of an unusual and military char- 

acter, many of them being of the sort 

prescribed or recommended" by the 

war department. ::t As a result there 

was not a " dull or ' uninteresting 

moment the entire afteioon.;,iK v 

There; were no delays or vexatious 

waits; 'everything moved with- - vthvr 

precision and snap of a well-traine- d 

military organization. ' Sentries with 

strict, orders to keep the crowi back 

policed the ground so effectively that 

spectators In the grandstand had aft 

uninterrupted view of every event 

Although ;a Red Cross arabulihce 

was held in readiness; the biff crowd 

was handled without accident , Once 

only' a bellicose army' mule, large in 

size, broke loose upon. the polo field 

and threatened to disrupt the carefully 

laid plans of his superiors by dis- 

turbing the peace. He was tafcen Into 

custody at once . by a mountedseu-tinet- - 

.'v.. . .. : . f p 

Crowd a Banner One v t v ' I 

Long before the hour advertised for 

the exhibition to begin, the crowd be-- ' 

gan to assemble and by threMhlrty 

o'clock it overflowed the grandstand 

until every available spot on the out- 

skirts otx the big field was occupied 

by spectators. Scores of automobiles 

were assembled at the north end; 

along the sidelines in front lot; ; the 

stands, the soldiers were organized in 

cohorts with . 

noise-producin- g V ma- 

chines and boundless enthusiasm. f 

: 

Promptly af half-pas- t three o'clock 

Company C of the First Infantry, com- 

manded by Captain Ruttencuttef, 

marched onto the field. This com-- , 

pany has the reputation of beln one 

of the best-drille- d organizations' in 

the army, having won first honors in 

the military meet held at Tacoma, 

Wash., in 1910. Its appearance was 

the signal for a burst of applause. ; 5; 

For ten minutes the crack Organiza- 

tion went through the different1 exer- 

cises of a bayonet drill which has 

never been equaled, in . Honolulu. 

Without a word of command, the 

movements were executed with such 

great rapidity and in such perfect 

time that the entire company appear- 

ed as a unit They brought their 4r.Hl 

to an end by advancing in platoons, 

hugging the ground and dropping 

down to fire at Intervals,-- , and 

finally charging with the bayonets. 

Cavalry in Evolutions. 

- 

- 

Then the Fourth Cavalry ; band 

struck up the good old army tune of 

Pop Goes the Weasel" and troops A 

and E of the Fourth Cavalry, com 

manned respectively by ; Captain 

Schirer and Lieutenant Righter,- - trot- 

ted onto the field in time to the mu- 

sic. Although these two . organiza- 

tions had been given but a few weeks 

to perfect the' drill assigned toithem, 

they crossed and re-crossed the polo 

field, circled and re-circl- formed 

figure eights and other' complicated 

evolutions, accelerating or decreasing 

their pace to the time set by the band, 

without a single bobble. It was ; 

magnificent performance, the horses 

and men being so perfectly ; trained 

that it was impossible to judge. which 

of the two troops i did their part the 

better. At last when the troopers 

galloped away under an arch of sabers 

to the turn of "London Bridge Is 

Falling Down," a great wave of ap- 

plause, beginning in the grandstand 

and sweeping across the field, gave 

the troopers abundant proof that their 

efforts had been appreciated, ;t i 

Beautiful Exhibition Drill. 

- 

Following immediately, the '.' First 

Battalion of the Second Infantry, Ma- 

jor Smith in command, gave a beauti 

ful exhibition of the first and second 

sets of Butt's manuaL The men ex- - 

mciied me movements witn nnes, 

keeping time to tue music of the Sec- 

ond Infantry land. : It was an exhibi- 

tion of which the regiment may well 

be proud. ' ' - 

The infantry had no sooner left the 

field than Battery F of the First Field 

Artillery- - rumbled Into view, their 

four gun3 almost obscured in a cloud 

of dust. For twenty minutes there- 

after the applause was almost contin- 

uous. The big guns-whirle- d up and 

down the field; one minute wheeling 

so suddenly that the carriages seemed 

int immediate danger ot going-ove- r, 

andv the next careening away 'in 

safety. -- The batteries opened fire at 

length and a brown blanket ot powder 

smbke" floated over to' the crowd, giv- 

ing an added zest as of real warfare 

to Jhe performance. 

Equipment Race on. . 

' 

. 

r Ko sooner had the dust-raise- d by 

the artillery caissons ; cleared away 

than the equipment race was on. Con- 

testants were Instructed to run 

twenty-fiv- e yards, depositing- - as they 

ran, .hats,-blanke- t rolls, rlflles, belts, 

etc; -- then to return - by the same 

route. .Practically all branches of the 

service were represented and there 

were scenes of greatest' contusion 

amone the rooters; while the exciting 

contest was on. llicks of the Twenty- - 

Fifth Infantry reacned tne nnisti line 

first, but his blanket roll was found 

tnVbe awrv and Peters, representing 

the engineers, carried off the palm. 

Hicks was given second place. Gold 

and 'silver medals were awarded.. ' 

Twenty-Fift- h lUi - SpriniVi. -- V y 

V When the noise had quieted , down, 

Williamson or-tn- e 

t Twenty- - mn m-fint- rv 

ran awav frnm a laree field In 

hA ioo-va- rd dasfi. winnlnz in the ex 

cellent time of ten and two-fift- hs sec- 

onds. .Mitchera of the same regiment 

was , second, ana uonaiuson, r puna 

Cavalry, , third. .. : " ;". ; 

The 100-yar- d dash, proved but the 

first of manv victories that the Twen 

ty-Fif- th Infantry was tn annex, for 

five minutes-late- r a squad represent 

ing that regiment' made tne iastesi 

time In the macmne gun contest The 

winninsr team drove a mule with a 

machine gun on his tack twenty-fiv- e 

yards, put the gun togetner on me 

ground, fired a shot reloaded the 

mule and galloped back to the start-ins- -' 

noint in forty-si- x seconds. A 

squad representing the Second Infan 

try was awarded second prize. 

The race for retiring siiarpshooters 

was the next interesting event. The 

contestants, retreating from a given 

nnint worfl rponlrptl to drou to the 

ground at Intervals of five yards and 

fire to the rear. BtuDDeimne oi me 

Second Infantry stumbled . over the 

course in fifty-fiv- e and one-hal- f sec- 

onds Mitchell of the First Infantry 

was close at his heels and received 

the second award. . ; 

In the one mile relay race, teams 

of four men each were entered by the 

TwATitv-fift- b 

Infantry. Fourth Cavalry, 

Second Infantry, and Coast Artillery. J 

The race was won uy a guuu iuar&i 

in trie remarkably fast time of three 

minutes, forty-tw- o and one-fift- h sec- 

onds. The Twenty-fift- h Infantry 

team crossed the mark first, .follow- 

ed by runners representing the-Secon- 

Infantry, and vCoast Artillery, In 

the order named. 

; In the mounted " fencing ' contest, 

all four competitors were cavalrymen. 

They made thefr appearance encount- 

ered in quilted breast plates, helmets 

and masks. An iron spike formed the 

top of each helmet and the con- 

testants, - mounted and armed " with 

fencing stocks, endeavored to strike 

this spike in such a way as to knock 

off their opponent's headpiece. After 

the four men had battled for some 

minutes like knignts of old, Sergeant 

Haack was declared the most profici- 

ent by the Judges. Private Rieben-stei-n 

took second honors. . 

In the wall-scalin- g contest the idea 

was to scale a fifteen foot wall In the 

shortest possible time. By the rules 

of this contest a squad of eight men, 

fully ' equipped, must scale the wall 

solely by their own efforts and with- 

out assistance of any kind. Four ot 

the squad stand with their backs to 

the wall, making- - stirrnps of their 

bands and by this means tossing their 

comrades to the-top- . Then two of 

the men left on the ground aTe tossed 

up, then one, and finally the last man 

is pulled uif - by those on top of the 

wall. The Twenty-fift- h Infantry was 

confident of winningr having develop- 

ed a style of ascension peculiarly 

their own, but they were forced to ac- 

cept second place when the engineers. 

Company I, Fort De Russy, sprang a. 

sorprise and ' cleared the waif in the 

fast, time of fifteen and two-fifth- s 

seconds. . 

' i 

. . 

' 

A" driver's contest between sec- 

tions from Batteries D and E of the 

First Field Artillery ' brought the 

(Continued on page 12.) 

si:;;:::ii 

. . kz 

Some Good Work at CI::2 

RangeBetwccn ths Seattle 

Colored Scrapper, and Clar- 

ence Bauerscclc Last Set: r-- 

day Draw Decision tha Orly 

One Bower Could Have Rcn-tfer- ed 

z.c r 

-; 

Clarence Baueriock was - given tha 

biggest hustling of his ring career list 

Saturday afternoon, when he tried; 

conclusions with Hollle Giles, and tho 

fact that the mill went fifteen iour.3 

to a draw does not indicate that tha 

colored figaier is a false alarm, L ;t 

rather that Uauersock Is getting tet- 

ter right along, and Is now scius 

handful for a man of equal we!,tt to 

handle. The tight was not spectacu- 

lar, bet It meant hard work for loth 

men, and no one who watered ta 

tout from close quarters can 'say that 

It was a stalling match, or that either 

fighter was not trying his best. . 

" 

Bert Bower did the right th!ri 

when he held up two gloves, fcr th ra 

was little to choose between tha t v.o, 

and neither was hurt at tha i l c! 

the fifteenth. With half an 1 :.:'a 

rest the pair , could fcavv - " 

same loute again, and what l:i V :i 

was on points on one siJe pr tha c 

In different rounds, was too s'.: '.: t v 

be taken Into consideration zi V ) 

basis for a decision., Of courze tL::a 

were the usual number cf vlc!:r.t j :r 

tisans, lut their ccntrnticn li r:t 

backed up by actual ha? C. j 

had a shade in the scccad. r'.:v .i 

and twelfth rounds, while I. . :; 

secured a little tte best cf it la V, 3 

seventh; eighth, tnlrteenth zzl .' 

teenth. In no round, however, v.ia 

the advantage very apparent- - 

Good Infshtinj. 

There was a lot or inr.;.htlr.T. c:i 

some of it was really c!a: y. Th 

colored scrapper- - profed cl:v-- r 

whipping short rUhta tj th3 r. : - I 

head at close quarters, n".J r.' ) 

' -- 

ed a uiimter of kUncy I'.yvs v, . . . , 

same hand, althoui tu - ,t 

seem to have' sting t;'.c t 

the cavalryman to any esr.:;t. 

sock showed that hs hn ! 

lot of late about pruto-ti- -. 

T !' 

the clinches, and the i'. .rr r- - . 

between the two waj rrr ' 

best part of the f:2ht. Tj t 

the back of the hc.:?,3 I: r: y 

looked aa though the ir. ::i : :r j 

l.y uugging, but la r::ty t' 

fighting most cf th:J t...;? .. 

clinchen, ar.J l!3vcr v. ::i c ' 

in net breaking tr. '.i r ? . 

used bid left Jib ta ' . 

ianded - a nutnl. 

bringing a lltll? llizi :". t 

ored' scrapper's t.z? '.i t 

early rounds. The ; t v , : 

ceptionally clean on 3 t" . r : 

man being marked to a.. . 

-- Cllesrwas much dlsi; ; 1 rk '. ': 

Inability to admlniiti r ::. '.. 

and'the-wa- y hia newly-.--- : ; '. 

aser Benny.JacoL3 sill i I.- - ' j '. 

' 

. 

for not-knockin- tha c .T ; j 

cavalryman, wasn't cor.:. ;civj t j 

peace of mind. There n: ay h " " ' 

a' good reason' why "Gil:' - ; 

lacked sting, for after tha f: t r 

1 

he complained that bis lzr.li 

tightly bandaged that ta c; it 

close them, and that nor.a cf h j I' i 

were getting the full e.Tc ot. . C i 

made tuis complaint risht c ! ths r. !. 

and it la likely that his ccrr.; ':'.-- t. v : 3 

justified. In any event " f-- -- 

tinual roasiing- - wasnt con::ivs to 

helping him along. - -- 

v 

. : '. 

' 

' 

Clean Millinc. - - 

The fight was clean enoj;.'2. th?r 

being no suspicion of Intent! - -- r.l fili- 

ng, by either man. Bane. :ck. ri 

hicsed out Jn tho tenth when ir k: .el 

as though be was digr V.i : :.i 

with the righi elbow, and In th? t'-.t- h 

he wiped Giles' face with th-- 3 h: 1 cf 

his glove a..,coup!e of tlrac3, . .t tha 

offenses were of a minor cat;::?, an 1 

not deliberate. Both men tec '.4 go:i 

care not ta start their punchr tea 

low, and there was no cry of low fcit-tin- g. 

' 

The Bijou tbeater was well filled, 

and Promoter Scharlins first Citlc 

venture ame out on the right E.- -3 cf 

the ledger. . The card was a good cz j 

and even tefore the main event was 

rung up, the fans had their money' 

worth of fighting, v 

- - v 

Piszcxek of the First Infintry and 

Carlin cf tha Field Artillery went six 

snappy rounds to a good draw deci- 

sion. Carlin proved the better rin? 

general of the two, but Pls:czek'a 

ruggedness allowed him to assimilate 

a lot of punches without Injury, The 

fight was a series . of whirlwind 

rushes, Carlin covering under a,rain 

of blows again and again,, and then 

tearing into his man like a wild bull. 

It was a good fight to watch. 

Kent and Silling went at it for four 

rounas to a draw. The mill was a 

willing one, and there were lots of 

blows Btruck.- - SIUlng has a poor de- 

fense, which left him open to a series 

of left hooks to the face which Kent 

delivered. .; 

' ' : '.. 

The first preliminary was a wild af- 

fair, in which Young Jack Johnson 

of Honolulu beat down Jack Tbirman 

cf the .Twenty-fift- h Infantry, In a 

round and a half. There was abso- 

lutely no boxing to the mix-up- , and 

the man who faced the greatest dan- 

ger was Loc Birch, who refereed all 

the prelims. Thirman was badly beat- 

en up and sank to the canvas in the 

second, claiming a foul, which was po . 

allowed. There Is a chance, however, 

that a low blow did land. . 

Brown's 

Bronchial 

Troches 

for a dry ccs;!v 

there Ls ivclM.-v- i 

better. Itlzzlly 

relieved t'. rct 

troubles. hz 

neas and czvj. .'.

!1 

io- - 

',: 

- . , , , 

AVE you thought what advertistag meant to the life of 

Hawaii? Do you understand that it is a guarantee of 

j quality? Do you realize that if you are to succeed in 

any business or in any . profession, 

ADVERTISING 

; WILL HELP, YOU? Advertising Is the language of 

f BUSINESS. It is the bright light by which commerce 

and industry find their way throughout the Nation. 

How is the way lighted to your enterprise? 

WANTED 

Your hat to be cleaned at Roman's, 

Beretania EL; TeL 4026. 

. 

v 

m ; 

veryone with anything for sale, to 

' "Play Safe." Considering the fae 

tori of sales, success in planning an 

ad Is more satisfactory than know-- ' 

ing bow It .happened'' afterward. 

Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads. "Bring 

Home the Bacon" every time. . 

6399-t- f. 

All lovers of. musle to develop talent 

, ty taking lesions frca. Ernest K 

KaaL 

... 

9 Young Bldg., Tel. 3687. 

- 

To'buy acresee lots In palolo Valley.i 

Write Pro.. Box 63. - lfc33ML 

SITUATION WANTED. y 

- - i - 

Young Filipino of good education, 

wants position in office: 'wages no 

object. Will work on trial for 

rea-ecnall- e. 

time and demand no wages 

I e nding his acceptance. References. 

, Address "P. G. V.," this office. 

V 6455-l- V- - 

' 

' - - 

Young Filipino "of good! education 

wants position in'offlceor Store; 

five months' experience aa store 

bookkeeper. References.. 

-- 

C. J. C.." this office. 

5461-l- w 

Refined, respectable Germany woman, 

experienced lady's t "maid or'chllC-ren'- s 

nurse, desires position. Ad- - 

0 '.' 5473-3- L 

f 

. 

Experienced r.!ht watchman wants 

" 

rcsitlcn. references. Address 

C. L." IM-- . office. 

5470-lm- . 

II1LP WANTED 

trl-L- t ? vith, .LicycIeSjto.-iCaty- y 

t: a j:::- - :' ;::ctla."-- Apply Business 

( :::?. Alakea CL . C344-- U 

5 

ACT. AT CD WATERS. : 

A'jrcr 

. i;.;c:My 

mi 4T, 

ilL Eato, 22 S. Beretania St, 

Ar --t fc-- X- ;?-u- 

uida' it 

s 

rrsire'hcycM; 

;rtca-on-lIumUer- ;i brake 

cn front and rear wheels; pedaf 

cc-;t- cr. 

C46S-Cin.- ": 

--The American Tailoring Co.- - 

r lta ciade to order $15 up. Guar 

anteed to fiL Suits sponged and 

. pressed "while you wait" by American 

tailors. J. W. Weinberg, Mgr., 

ZZZ S. Hotel St, opp Haw'n. Hotel. 

Tel. 3S14. , , . 5475-tf- . 

Tta Goeaa Grocery, Ltd., la now 

in the new Excelsior 

ForL St. Tel 4138. Our cus--t 

ins, 

- ers and their friends are 

cor-i;:- r 

invited to call and Inspect our 

h: - .:z3 new quarters., , ...i 

- . k5i:0-tf.- .' .'.'.,:i:,;tt 

IL i:. irwla.' Mgr. Home Candy Co., 

t?3 ccreJ a branch retail store at 

Kwi-iu- Vi Terminus, Walalae Road, 

vLcre high grade candles, pure ice 

cream and his famous "Mixed 

DrlntsV are to be, had.. k5399-3m- . 

C- -r Household, r Department cor--. 

dally Inviles you to call and ln-rrr-ct 

our xplendid stock. V Always 

a pleasure to show'gpods. E. O. 

Hall & Son., Ltd. ' 

v 

k5411-3- 

Chauffeur Sam D. McMillan has sev- 

the 

ered hi3 connection " 

with " 

Younsr ' Auto Stand Und is 'now at 

Auto Livery, cor. Union, and Hotel. 

547b-lm- Thone 1326. 

. 

AUTO SERVICE 

City , Acta Stand, opp. 'Catholic Mls- -. 

dsn. ca Fort St Phone 8664 or 

1173.' tlaa Packard and Stevens cars 

.t jour service .night and 4ayv ; i 

- 

. 

" 37(Kf l : . 

Honolulu, Auto Stand. TeL 2999. Best 

rent cars. Reasonable rates.' Leave 

orders for trip around the Island. 

- , 5277-t- f. . , 

Eoyal nawallan Garage.' Most up-to-d- ate 

In town. ' Experienced chauf 

feara; r Telephone H10.r "t: 6277 

"round-the-lslan- d,. 

Two more passengers for 

Auto Livery, TeL 1328. ' 

6277 

' 

AUTO TIRES. 

S5 discount, on Imperial Auto Tl es. 

Nearly all Standard sizes. Entire 

' Stock .to be cleared out. Call 

84SL O. Hall &. Son, 

AUTO STARTER. 

ETeReady Starter. Easily attached 

to any machine, no cranking, ;start' 

ed on motion of fooL K Queen . & 

: Richards.. Tel 3636 k5359-3m- . 

AUTO REPAIRING. 

ore Cnnfh 'Of ' TTa 

J 

PROFESSIONAL CARDS 

CIVIL ENGINEER. 

Wants 

It. Munch Civil engineer, surveyor 

and draughtsman. 1008 Alakea St. 

Kaplolani Bldg., nr. King SL 'j 

'. ; ... - 

, 5345-t-f. - . 

MODISTE. 

Miss Nellie Johnson, 1119 Union St 

Evening gowns, lingerie ' 

dresses. 

. 

MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA 

Domingo's .Filipino Orchestra. . t Tel. 

3643, Union & Beretania. Furnish 

' music for dinners, dances, etc, 

: y v 

( 

' 

k5434-6m- . . ; 

i 

HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA ? : 

Honolulu Glee" - Club, A; C Tim Sin, 

Mgr., TeL 4168 Hotel Delmonico. 

Music furnished for;dinners, dances, 

" receptions. Hawaiian melodies 

- 

- 

' ' ' .' 

'k543S-ly- . 

, , VOICE CULTURE, ... ... j .. 

Miss Annie L Weiss, 490 S. Beretania. 

33C9. ''Melbourne University. 

' 5339-t- f. 

MUSIC LESSONS. 

G. Domingo, lessons on violin, man- - 

dolln, mandola, guitar," - cello, uku-Te- la 

and: clarinet, ' 175 Beretania, 

Cor. Union. Tel. 3643. k5356-6- m 

I-- 

MERCHANT TAILOR 

Don't pay.r two prices; that is what 

you do when you- - buy ready-mad- e 

clothes. Geo. Martin, The Tailor. ; 

MASSAGE. 

iIashimoto, ' ITS Sv, ; Beretania J TeL 

1637.- - i Uasseur. iaths, manicure.-- . 

" 

.u' 

'HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. - 

Jse. T. Taylor, ill Stangenwsld'Bldg. 

Ccasnltlcg civil A hydraulic engineer. 

. 

, 

- 

BAKERIES,, f. 

Vienpa Bakery has the best home-- J 

mado bread. German puinpetiilckle, 

- Pretzels; and Coffee Caker 1129 

Fort St.. phone . 2124. : : . S472-l- f. 

""" BARGAIN. - 

- 

New 1912 Indian 4 H. P. Motorcycles 

. .cut from $220 to $190-f- o rcash;guar-- : 

anteed for one year. Will be sold 

on installments. 

r-y 

: v B.' O. . Hall & Son, Ltd. 

. . .;' ' . . 5395-ly-. , ' 

BICYCLES. 

H. Yoshlnaga, 1218 Emma. Wheels 

bought, sold and exchanged; bicycle 

tires and supplies. Repairing. 

k543My, , 

8. Miyamoto. 182 NKlnS! TeL 2658. 

..Bicycles and motorcycle supplies. 

- Liberal allowance on old Fbeela. 

i ; - m '. 

BAMBOO FURNITURE. 

The Ideal furniture for the tropics. W 

submit designs or make' from your 

plans. Picture framing ' done.' ;" B. 

Calkl, Its Beretania; Phone 2417. ' 

- ;.' - !24SCm : 

OhtanL 1288 Fort; TeL 3741. Bamboo 

furniture made to order. . 

: : 

- 

v BAKERIES. 

Home Bakery, 212 S. Beretania. Fresh 

cakes and doughnuts every day. 

Boston baked beans and brown 

bread on Saturdays.' 

BOARDING STABLES. 

Splendid car taken 'of horses la. our 

charge. See us before making arrangements 

to board horses. . City 

CtaMee. 121 Beretania; Phase 1I2L 

- , ,. S245-f- m i 

BUY AND 8 ELL. 

Diamond, watches and jewelry bought, 

" 

sold and exchanged. J. Carlo. Fort St 

" 

mm 

' 

' ' ' 

i f I 

tace. Phone irst-cias- a re rnoie-jsngravin- g ei augarsi 

csJrinr. All work gnaranteed. I 8tar-BaUet- Is 

fsn be secared from the 

: , Pkelo-EagrailngPU- at, r 

' 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- ,- MONDAY, FER. 21, 1013. 

WorkWhile 

Tu) 

FOR SALE 

..11 

College Hills home of John W. Gil--. 

more, contains 4 bedrooms and, bath 

.upstairs; and the usual apartments, 

including study, downstairs. Beautiful 

view of the mountains. Servants 

quarters, garage and poultry 

. yard complete. The house is open 

for inspection and further information 

may be obtained on the premises, 

2290 Kamehameha Ave. 

Desirable property in the center of 

, town. Area 11,000 sq. feet. Price 

reasonable. For particulafs inquire 

of David L. Dowsett, Kaahumanu 

SL v..--- -; 7476-t- f. 

Special Sale: y Floqt coverings,' Chinese 

' grass rugs, mattings and linoleums. 

Tel. 1261. 

Lewers it Cooke, Ltd King SL 

Cartercar, fully equipped; 

wind shield, magneto, Presto 

OH tank; 8300 If taken at once. 'Inquire 

at Lewis Stables. 5461-- tf 

One share Hidalgo rubber and coffee 

or 110 J. bearing dividend this year, 

Address rBubber.. Bulletin omce. 

' 

i271-- tf 

One Stoddard-Da- y top fe Runabout fully 

equipped; just overhauled; 2450. 

Lewis Stables, King streeL : 

- - 5474-lw- . , 

Cocoanut plants lor sale; Samoan variety. 

Apply A. D. Hills, Llhue, 

- KauaL r 6277 

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad shipping 

books at Star-Bullet- in office, tf 

The Transo envelope a 

time-savin- g 

Invention. No addressing necessary 

. in sending out bills or receipts. Honolulu 

Star-Bullet- in Co.. Ltd sole 

agents for patentee. tf 

POULTRY FOR SALE 

Live, healthy, - laying hens. VVhlte 

. ileghorns, at 113.00 pervdozcn 

deliv-Jere- d. 

Nelson B . Lunslni?, W.iverly 

iBMtu phontS 3S7(", v, airr-ip- i. f 

40 ' 

NEW LAID EGGS FOR SALE. 

cents per- - dozen. Harrys Rob- - 

erts 1503 Houghtailing Road,' 

lama.. . . , .. ; 453-l- 

CREPES. 

Finest ' qualities Japanese Crepes. 

IL MIyake, . 1248 Fort, - TeL 3238. 

: ;: : , : . 5453-6m- . ... 

CLOTHES CLEANING. 

U; --Togawa, cor. Kukul and Fort .Tel. 

S028. Dry cleaning, dying. . Ferns 

for rent or' for sale. V, B328-6- m 

. 

Alert Clothes Cleaning Co., Masonic 

Temple. New sanitary equipment. 

. TeL 4380. A. A. Long Manager. 

' 

Try the "Star"; TeL 1182. We prs, 

clean, mend and deliver within 24 

' 

hours 

' v - k5375-6- 

Quick Dealer Co., Beretania, nr. 

Cleaning, dyeing and tailoring. 

,.k5382-6- m . ; 

Nuu-anu- . 

Sunrise Dyeing House, 1346 Fort; TeL 

1027, We clean,, press,, mend and 

deliver.'" , , 6264-3- m 

S. Harada, Pauahl and Fort; TeL 

-- X029. Expert clothes cleaner. 

; 

CIGARS 'AND TOBACCO. 

New stock Perfectos, Londres, Vlcto--. 

rlas. Tim Kee, cor. Alakea & King. 

k5356-3m-. 

r 

THE INVATERS. 

The best blend of the finest Havana 

. tobacco. ' Mild and sweet. Fitxpat-'- . 

rieik Bro agentii. 6277 

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 

George, Tamada, general contractor. 

Estimates furnished. 208 McCandleaa 

' Bldg.; Phone 2127. 

Sanko Co., 1348 Nuuanu; TeL 315L 

Contracts for building, paper-hang- - 

. Ing and cem?nt work; Cleans vacant 

lots. 

XL NakanishL King and Kaplolani; 

Phone 2258. General contractor and 

builder; painting, paperhanglng. 

; 

K. Nakatanl. King , and Alapal ; TeL 

3149. Building, painting and paper 

hanging. Work guaranteed.. 

-- vi-. 

Yokomizo Fukamachi Co., Beretania, 

nr. Maunakea. TeL 3986, Home 3167. 

- k5382-6- m . 

K, Segawa, 872 S. King; Phone 2236. 

Building contractor and house mover. 

" 

' 

V - 6246-1- 7 

. V 

N. Kanal, 1358 Fort. SL, Contracts 

house building only. Tel. 1027. 

y.v . 6437-l- y. 

Y. Kobayashi, general contractor, 2034 

8. King; Phone 3365. 

' 

CARBONATED WATERS. 

Hon, 8oda Works, 34A N. Beretania; 

Tel 3022. Chas. E. Frasher, mgr. 

lcMVORD 

YOUR WANTS. --YOUR RENTS 

ONE WORD ONE CENT 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

r 

ONE CENT a word, thirty cents per 

line per week... If you are a telephone 

subscriber, phone us your Want Ad. 

' 

Bill will, be mailed same day.. 

FOR RENT 

Desirable houses-- , in various parts of 

the city, furnished and unfurnished, 

at 518, 220, 225, 230, 233, 240 and up 

to 2125 a month. See list In our office; 

- i Trent Trust Co., Ltd., Fort 

mSL, between King and MerchanL . 

We rent easy-runnin- g .automatic Sew-- : 

lng machines: complete with attachments. 

House?roIdDept.u -- 

Tel. 348L 

, m K. O. Hall t SoivLUL i , 

'i; i - ' .kS398-ly-. .. 

BeautlfuL.house.. alLjnodern.conven-fences- , 

: 1816 College SL, Punahou 

fMBtmtmgTtor for: p'amculars:""""- - 

Two unfurnished beach T cottages . at 

j Diamond HeWUaiknd A j)ply to 

Barnes t,IoMnqWtS t 

2 bedroom furnished bungalow, rent 

i40rAppTy 'MFsTD; F.eri43'Mag-- : 

azlne .St.rJ!eL1463; no chlldren. . 

3 bedroom bungalow Kaimukl,. partly 

furnishe(lt;'Pioneil6i3!.ii 5462-3- L 

A J. 

COSMETICIAN. 

Consult us about your hair and skin 

troubles. E. Paris Hair Dressing 

Parlors, 1110 Fort, near Hotel 

' SL; Phone 2091 for appointments. 

- CAFE. 

"The Eagle." BetheL beL Hotel and 

King;" : A""hice ; place to eat; fine 

home .cooking., Open night and day. 

The Hoffman- ,- Hotel ' SL, next the 

, Encore. 5JBesVimeals for - price to 

tawiL Ope& day' and night 

. ' ; : 

The McCandless, - Alakea, nr. Merchants 

Regular jneala or a la carte. 

k$382-6- m - ; . 

New Orleans Cafe, Cor. Alakea and 

' MerchanL Meals at all hours. 

: , 5359-t-f. : 

: CARD CASES 

Business and visiting cards, engraved 

or printed in attractive Russia leather 

Star-Bulleti- cases, patent detachable cards. n 

office. . 5440-t- f. 

DRAYING 

Island Transfer Co., 229 Merchant SL 

. Day phone 3869, night 389L 

r.. 

EXPRESS. 

Union Pac Transfer, v 174 S. King. 

TeL 1875. If. this busy ring 1874. 

: 0; ,.'.-- :-: .:k5411-3m: ..?.-.-..- . 

Island Transfer Co., 229 Merchant 8L 

Day phone 3869, night S89L ; 

m (WOTr 

wit zm 

i mi n f r 

:, 

L 

; 

l JL 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

FOR SALE 

34r00 House, 4. rooms and bath; lot 

7 x300, situated on two streets;, all 

Improvements, also garage, thirty 

fruit-bearin- g trees, beautiful view at 

at low figure. 

$22"0 Beautiful home jn Palolo valley. 

House of 5 rooms and bath, 

with modern Improvements; fruit-- 

. bearing trees. 

23300 Home, magnificent panoramic 

view, five lots, water piped on; all 

fencedcorner of two fine streets in 

Kaimuki. . 'V ". 

frult-bearin- 21230 House and lot, 100x120; V 

trees; plumbing, water, 

beautiful palm trees; a swell little 

home at a bargain; KaimukL 

$3000 House and lot, 100x120, improv- 

fruit-bearin- ed ; .WaikIki; g trees, alligator 

pears, soursop, limes,, etc. 

$6000 Entire block of land at Ocean 

View, Kaimukl, 16 elegant Jlots; all 

four streets graded and water piped; 

look Into this, for It Is just half of 

what it is worth. 

$3000 Cor. Park Ave. and 15th Ave.; 

'house and lot 75x137 VS fine- - view of 

Koko head and ocean ; .bargain 'includes 

furniture of five rooms,' piano, 

chicken houses and chickens. . 

$1000 House and lot on Wafaiae road, 

end of car line, all modern Improvements; 

a snap; , worth double ' the 

" price.' s 

SPALDING & CO. 

: The Kaimukl Locators 

Phone 4266 

' - 

5475-t-f. 

Samuel H. Dowsett, 842 Kaahumanu 

SL, Tel. 3968. Call and see him for 

anything in the ireal estate line. 

,, 

5452-lm- . 

Bargains In real estate on seashore, 

plains and' hills. ; v Telephone 1 Z 31 

: ?Pi"?lCliEtat'geatali:rili! 

Lot 50xl37;-$250- ; terms; lOth.Ave:, 

6463-tt-- 

' - 

---r 

i AJ - Jt , 

EXPRESS, 

-- "... 

Kallhl Express 43tandr - Beretania 'ahl 

'Smith 8U.; TeL 2S38; i"AU kmds Of 

express and draylng.' ChxrgBS JL 

k5383-6- m 

Gomes Express,: Tel. 229S. ( Rellkble, 

reasonable," prompt' and' efficient. 

1 ; 

.. ,, 

354--1, 

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 

Y. Jakanlshl, 34 Beretania, for, good 

- cooks, yard boys. fPhoae 3899, Res 

idence Phone 3899. ... , 6246-6m- - 

Do you need a cook, yardman or gen 

eral servant? Cau 1423. 200 Beretania. 

G. Hiroaka. , , 

Klnau FJmployment Office 1249 Kinau 

St., between Keeaumoku and PiikoL 

Phone 191. "Y: 5450-lm- . 

Japanese Employment Otace Ito, Beretania 

EL. ar. PunchWwL Phone 

2(12. . 1122-- tf 

Japanese cook, jvaiter. yard boy. vMot-sumot-o, J124 ; Union. : TeL 1721... 

- ; . .:. ; . .... 6070-t-f ..... k 

FURNITURE MOVING. 

Union Pac i Transfer, 174 S. King. 

TeL 1875. Moving household goods 

' a ; specialty.' " 4 1 5411-3- 

FIREWOOD.. 

Yokomizo. Fukamachi Co, Beretania, 

nr. Maunakea. Contractors. TeL 

8986. Home 3167. k5382-6- m 

FLORIST. 

8. Harada, Pauahl and Fort I TeL 3029. 

Delivers any part city. 

G 

GLEE CLUB. 

Kaal Glee Club, 69 Young Bldg., TeL 

3687, furnishes music any occasion. 

GENTS FURNISHINGS. 

I Kara Chong Co., Fort & Beretania, 

amas goods at Dargam prices. 

Hats, caps, trunks, suit cases and 

hand bags. 

6417-t- L 

GARLAND STOVES 

The world's best bakers, for cash or 

installment plan. .Call 3481 ;' and 

" 

; 

ask for Household DepL 

E. O. Hall & Son. Ltd. 

H 

HAWAII'S MUSIC 

Ernest K. Kaal, 69 Young Bldg., TeL 

8687, teaches vocal and InstrumTL 

. 

HORSE SHOER. 

J. A. Nvbm. King and AlapaL 24 years 

xyrleac In Hawaii as horseshoer. 

WAP-..-T 

' 

: 

r FURNISHED ROOMS 

Large, airy rooms; electric light; low 

renL . Territory House, 546 S. King. 

. 6436-ln-V sr.--:- :- 

The Vda, 1161. Fort; Phone 2222. AD 

, laaal rooms, 212 month. 

; 

FURNISHED COTTAGES 

Ganzel Place, Fort & Vineyard Sts 

TeL154L Central; every convenience. 

V ' ' 54C7-2- 

LOST 

Lady's enameled Swiss watch and 

fob, presumably on Hotel SL Finder 

; return to this office and receive re- 

' 

ward. 

5474-3- L 

- HAIR DRESSING. 

The most v up-to-date establishment 

In the city.' Shampooing, hair ,dres 

Ing, manicuring; Hair work.; Hair 

Goods. Doris E. Paris Hair Dressing 

parlors, 1110 Fort, ; nr. Hotel fSLi 

phone 2091 for appointments,. 

i l 6430-Crn."- " 

; ; . HOUSE MOVING"-''- ' 

Gomes Express, TeL 2238. Furniture 

and piano moving. Storage facilities. 

k5354-l- y. 

JAPANESE SILKS. 

Scarfs, Doilies, Table Covers, Etc 

ForL, TeL 3233. 

IL Miyake, 1248 " 

i ' 5453-Cm- .' V;' 

Lovely Kimonos $13 to $18.44, : 

.. Ji; ',Miyak?,, H2lS; TorL;: TeL,,S23S. 

t LIVERY CTAZLZ. 

Flrst-cla- xs Il.ery, tr?0uj at r: 

aiie rates. Territory Llvtry Cuila 

vC 

248 Elngr phone 2X32. . '; 

5 J 

' 

; MADEIRA ,Ettr0l02TlYf t 

-- - 

Mrs. Carola fcixazUsz, Url: ;Et 

Madeira embrolderyr luzchecn-seta- , 

; baby caps and dresses. . Specialty of 

Initial and hemstitching. Reaacnatls 

: ,:- v 

MOTORCYCLEX. 

If your motorcycle Is wrong have it 

- 

put right by an expert. 

kv: 

We do en- 

ameling. Motorcycles ? stored and 

cleaned $3 per mo. Hon. Motor Supply, 

- Ltd, Phone 3553, Nuuanu nr. 

Beretania. r 

MUSIC LESSONS. 

Violin, Mandolin, Guitar. Allsrd and 

Bevcik method for .violin. Prof L. 

..A.' De Graca, Studio 424 Beretania, 

4 

Tel. 4178, Resv 150$ Young, i - TeL 

- 

4179. 

: : k5416-3m- . 

Ernest K. Kaal, 69 Young Bldg., TeL 

8637, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban-J-o, 

zither, violin, cello and vocaL 

Bergstrom Music Co-- Music and mu- 

1020-10- 21 sical instruments. Fort 

' ' 

SL ; r , 

4 

' 

'.. : 6277 

ROOM AND BOARD 

--2030 Nuuanu-- 

Beautiful grounds, cool and restful; 

large cool rooms, hot and " cold 

' ' ' 

water. Use. of phone. 

, - : : 54C2-lm- . 

The Granville, Mrs. Geo. Turner, 

Propr 1054 S. - King. Everything 

new and up-to-dat-e. kS414-6m-. , 

-- The Melva." . 1708 Nuuanu Ave. 

Beautiful grounds; everythlzs est, 

k43424a . 

The Argonaut ' Roca wlti cr wlthcxl 

" 

board. Tenna reasc&atla, Tlzzt 

13CS; 27 Beretania Ave. LIT7 

. teL 

. , 

The Nuuanu,. 1231 Nucara; rt:r 

1422. Ccttxrs..rccr:x, tit! t::: 

The.r.osciawn. :$ . 

gToun, runninj r-zt- 

:r evr 

r---v- -:i 

r:;i 

The Alcove. 1315 ..Tel i::7. 

Centrally IocitrJ!. cccl, r:!::L 

. . t:t:'-t!- . 

, FAMILY 

The CIiy, czlf L.ic!. .. 

klkl LzicX ccr:!:ti cl izll::: ' 

cottiT23 ar.l t:n!3 r:r.:. C excellent, 1,C:3 ft. r::v nil : 

at tha c- -3 cf r,t:: !i r: " 

bathlr;- - pocl rr.l tr- - '::.l 

es- 

-.. 

T- -i r 1 f 

ew Kw.. Jl iw--- -e . f 4 

O W V - 

reascri-- ; 

v 4 w 

I13T-- U 

.Table' bcird, wcr'Jj cr .r,:- -' ,1 

Phone .'crier f.--r ;; 

C'Azt.zt pirt!::. 

viia VBia, 3. ::: T:L 

DcrfciJlL'lPirlj ::i'.::r::.::T r 

: aua-rcrt- , :::t :T:i : 

; " 

Furniture to crj.-- . 

t y PAi;;Tzn. 

- 

i-- W 

An.i.u.,,.4r iMx. 

. - 

I At- 

. - M . 

- j 

ruir-::- .i 

; 

to 

t-:- :.. . 

- 

' 

r pja;.o ; . ; 

NIersr's Ex;;rc:3 Ttzzi i:i:. 

and furnltura ccTlr. l":7-'- i 

. 

. flu::.::;-- . 

WonLoul Co., 75 N. II:t:l CL TiL 

1C33. . Estimate 

" 

-- .' '. 

. k5331-n- . 

tL Yamamcto, C33 0. lllzz; rzzzi 

X:C3. Czz tzrz'.zrx t:.t tzIztzz:::. 

6213-1- 7 

We do cot bci-- t cf low r-- :3 vrtlzh 

with pc; cui'.Ity, 

' usuaIl7'coinc:-'- d 

but we Tcno77, how" to put Ufa, 

bustle and go-Int-o printed matter, 

and that is what talis louiest czi 

longest--. Star-Bul- Honolulu l a tin 

Job Printing Department, Alaica 

SL, Eranch Office Merctazt SL 

r " . E333-t- - 

f. ' 

ADDITIONAL VArrr.ADj 0.7 

RAGE 11 r 

r A . 

f ' 1 : - i; 

' . A WINTER THOUGHT - 

1 Glisten, glisten, sheen of Ice, 

f ' 

- " On all the lakes and rivers; 

! . Tons by millions everywhere, 

; 

: . Giving us the shivers; 

PUS tie Ircaia. 

AJIIWEBTO SATUB DAY'S PCZZLB. 

Vfald dWM. kckljul mm. ; 

The Hau Tree. 21S3 Kalla RJM 

kUL Flrstlass privats Beach II 

J 

' 

- 

"

V: 

t 

W A FI T MSs. 

RED STAMPS 

Everything in store free, 1211 Nuuanu. 

Ask dealer for Red Stamps with all 

purchases and your home can bo 

completely furnished In a short time. 

Remember Red Stamps. NX443-l- m 

s 

SECOND-HAN-D FURNITURE. 

Furniture bought and sold. We u 

any eaJa-bl-e household roods. Fu-kud- a, 

His and Eouth; Phone 1121 

-- - - 

; ' sS324-3a . .. 

tLWINQ MACHINES., 

R. TJLNAKA, 126$ FORT BTBX3ST 

Eewlzj machines bought or exchanffed 

R!X S2C and we wUl end man to 

1242-Cx- lock at eld machine.. 

n 

CODA WATER. 

Ilea. Coda Works, 24A N. Beretasla; 

. TcL XC22. Ct&s. E. Frasher, xsjr. 

:". 

E. ru; ira, C-n- 

CHIRT MAKER. 

S : 

T""V SPK. pl. KPK w 

-ta, fa 

tzzzx, aeckties ca.de to cr&sr. 

" ' ' " 

.. YAI'ATOYA. ..r-;.t.V,:i:- 

III) Tzzi. CLlrts, r'inis, tiscsoa. 

. 

f ........ t.r 

CICfi PA1NTINQ. 

Ceo. Talt, 174 C Klij. TeL-in4- . Rear 

sUnion-latin- 

k5233-CE- 

Transfer. 

'1 

tea: 

CektrctcJ J;; ;tc-- Teas.- - 

,: 

IL Uijxl::, ljS TcrU TeL 2238. 

il:l ::t U::!::c'. Vl:!ll Rtrj-t::- , 

C-I- iiis, 

L. C. CIlTcrs. Tc:ts, 

r:i r:-- -, Cnlla-Frcnler- s, Tex, 

c.:. I.Trry r.-di- -a csirar.Uai. 

Ty;:Trr:i:r3Tcicd;.tIl makes: '123 

Z. lllzz Ct; Tel. C:C5. 

r- - . 

Huk-j-l lane, 

..... ....... .24XZ1 

. . . J". 

i. C-- C , . . . 

rr 

-- .' - a 

" O 

01 

(a s 

r " r , 

T.v.icr.z.-..v- 

k53S5-ra- . 

- c:;a:a cicci, 

r - : dy: !. ;c:i csllf d for 

- --. t.iir..,-'.- . C277 

-- 

. 

".....""'- 

c." ir:ui; "Xip-to-d-- 

ts 

Jca-"-- 3 Tovcllns and Table Cloths, 

il. Hiy ake, 124S Fort, Tel. S23S. 

P 

n 

V 

5- - 

I 

,- - , . .... 

T w V. 

.. --- - 

. 9 

.1 

LI fG. 

, 

'.' 

: 

n 

to H 

n o 

t . 

I.! 

! 

a 

- i 

! S 

c! :. 

5 

-- 

We carry the most complete line of 

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 

' 

, - la! the, City " : J 

JACiES GUILD CO. 

iU5ij..-...LL-ajLJ.- 

1 b II 

Only isULtUhment en the Island 

eeulcped to cfa Dry CUanlas 

PHONE 

- 

' I read It In the SUr.Balletln. It 

must be so. i .' ',;'.; ': '' f '.''' -. 

TINSMITH 

r. MutatxlahL 1178 Nauanu. Tinsmith 

and shoet iron workei. : Water, pipe 

and CJttrr, work In all its brandies. 

Estimates 'tarnished. Tel 2858. 

:: r M324V ,AAA-::- : 

Un Sins Kee, 1044 Nuuann;' Tel 2990. 

Tinsmith, plumber, .hardware,- etc. 

: v k5382-6- m 

H. Tamamoto, 82 S. Kins; Phone 

8X08. Can furnish best references. 

-- 'i' 

i 

Won Lui So, 75 N. Hotel St. Tel 

1023. Estimates submitted. . 

k5391-m-. 

Castle & Coolie 

' 

; ; ; :. Umlted 

HONOLULU, T. H. 

CUQAR FACTORS, SHIPPING 

AND COMMISSION : 

: MERCHANTS W r, 

- Agents-- : toff--'?- '? 

FIRE LIFE, MARINE, TOUR-IST- S' 

DAGGAGE AND 

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 

I.,. 

Representlnj - 

!Ewa Plantation Company . : i 

iV.'alalua AarrlculturarCo 

Ltl.; 

Kohala Sugar Co. ; ; ; , . 

JApokaa. Cnsar. Co4 Lti. '. 

Uatson Navigation Co. ; .v " 

jToyo Kisen' Kalsta... "j wS i !' 

1913 

Ams't lean Uni!grslnrig:- 

;- 

- 

ON EXHlcmON M : I 

G:o. C C:c::!:y, 

Phone Cole Distributor 

- liaea 

tayetbe clasa;... 

i Cchuraan Carrlars Co Ltd. 

cupplies and repairing 

associated Parage, ltd. 

FOR SADDLE AND DRIVING 

Rijs With Drivers. 

Tel. 11C3 

The . - - 

TAISHO VULCANIZING CO LTD. 

Auto, Motorcycle and "Bicycle 

. JMso Tube Repairing T, 

Tires 

; 

T 

180 llercbant, nr. Alakea Tel. 11S7 

8.4 8AIKI. Mgr. 

. 

GarcZoii -Hose 

$2.15 to $3.25 for 25 feet. 

$4.15 to $6.25 for 50 feet. 

1 

.'L i. V 

CITY MERCANTILE CO. 

24 Hotel St., nr. Npuanu.....; 

All kinds WraoDlne Paners and 

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers. 

AMERICAN --HAWAIIAN PAPER, 4 

SUPPLY CO, LTD. 

Fort and Queen Streets Honolulu 

Ptone 141C : Geo. G. GaIld,Gen. Mgr. 

; 

" pacific EfiGiriEERina - 

COMPANY. LTD. 

Consulting' Designing and Con 

structlng Engineers. 

Bridges. BuUdinzs. Concrete Struc 

tnres. Steel Structures, Sanitary Systems, 

Reports and Estimates on Pro 

tect. Phone .1045. 

P. H. BURNETTE 

Commissioner of Deeds for California 

and New York; NOTARY PUB-LI- 

Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws 

Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale, 

Leases, Wills, etc Attorney for the 

District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST., 

HONOLULU, Phone 1W5. V - 

it. 

HONOLULU OTA&BULLETIN, MONDATPEB. 24, 1013. 

Tra oil Tio 

M5)h 

Ms 

120 LOTS 40 by CO feet for 

sale at Kail hi, right en King 

'Street, near the Katlhl bridge. 

Prices range from 1350 to 1SG0 

let 

Liberal discounts will b ti 

lowed for cash. 

Terma art very 

' 

' Inulr ef 

KaliM Poi . 

v Factory .' 

J , ,, and 

Land Co., Ltd. 

, 

or to 

V. C. Actffl 

AM OPPORTUKITT 

AJfD HEAL TCTAT3 

04-- I vcn a l a n oi n o 

$3 Usrckxzt Etmt i u 

geouge v. JAians 

Auctioneer and Commission 

B m AMV J, 

Sachs Block 7 'J 76 Beretania St. 

THE,,. i 

Chose H. EELnior 

; C Company - 

v - ADVERTISING AGENTS 

Phone 1371 

122 King 8t 

Kor dENERAL OFFICE 

v. 

8TA-TIONER- Y 

and FILING SYS- 

TEMS call or write to us and 

we will fill your wants. 

orntE supply co., ltd. 

r 31 FORT STREET 

mm 

25c per gallon 

Von 

- 

. 

-.I "'.f 

rfiamm-Youn- g 

. Co., Ltd. 

Honolulu, T. H. v' 

Your Credit Is Good 

Coyne Furniture 

Co., 

' Bishop 8treet 

, 

VISITORS: 

At Your Service" 

) ; - - 

Wireless 

' - Mutual Telephone Co. : 

- Adams Lane - 

v 

; 

C30THIL 

mi ftlAtlGISGO 

Geary StreeC above Unldn Square 

Europear Plan $1X0 a day up 

American Plan $3.00 a day up 

Ifew steel and brick strnctnre. 

; Erery comfort and convenience. 

A hign class notel.at very moderate 

rates. In the center of theatre and 

retail district. On car lines trans-ferring 

to all parts of cit J. Electric 

omnibus meets all .trains and, 

steamers. Hotel Stewart recognized 

as Hawaiian Island Headquarters. 

Cable Address TrwetsABC code 

IJH. LoTcHonolulu representative' 

Via Pall Road, 32 miles 

Autos for Hire ,. 

Hotel Avbreyjl 

HAUULX oahu - S: 

Pbone.872 A. C. Aubrey, Prop. - 

Pleasanton Hotel 

' MODERATE RATES 

Army and Navy Headquarters 

Special Rates ' for Long .Stay 

FREE SWIMMING, f TENNIS 

AND GARAGE.' 

: 

Cor. Wilder and Punahov 

Phone 3427 - 

MRS. L. M. GRAY," Manager. 

Hotel Potter, 

Santa Barbara ' 

HOTEL I!XM 

- WAIMEA, KAUAI V 

Newly Renovated-i-Be- st Hotel , 

:; good 

W;' on Kauai . 

" 

. - 

. i Tourist Trade Solicited i 5. 

..;t,-;- . heau..: 

'; 

. C. W.-8PI- :f:: 

Rates Reasonabla - ' 

-- Proprietor 

'1 

IF YOU ARE 'TIRED .TRY 

jTR 

IMlTlfil 

II1L 

AINS 

- 

n t: t . . . . 

!.l W 

f v.,..:- -! 

TO THE DOO- R- 

ME FOR A SWlM AT THIS 

TTriiTriTri 

Slllinitf V' -- 

NEXT 

Says the Wise Bather 

The 

PALH CAEE 

is now located in its new building, 

116-11-8 HOTEL STREET. 

General Catering of the Highest 

Class 

' 

LEADING HAT CLEANERS ; 

Fort Street, Opposite Convent " 

All kinds of Hats cleaned and . 

Blocked. .... ': . 

? v Called for and Delivered 

We sell the' latest stylet of ,7 

Men's Hata r 

GIMBAL'S CANDY 

ALWAYS FRESH 

Goeas Grocery, Ltd. 

Phone 4138 ' 

Hay's Old Kona Coffee 

BEST IN THE MARKET 

" mmmmmm '.v ,i " 

HENRY M AY & CO: 

PHONE 1271 

V J 

PINECTAR 

WAS AWARDED HIGHEST H0X0B8 

At the recent California State 

Fair held at Sacramento: 

A GOLD AWARD 

A BLUE RIBBON AWARD and ' 

- 

A CASH PBIZI 

ORANGE BLOSSOM- - CANDIES 

The Host Popular Candle Made 

v.; on the- Coast . . . 

HONOLULU DRUG COL, LTD. 

1C24 Fort SL Telephone 1X54 

I read It la the 

nut be ie. 

Star-Balletl- a. 

' 

15 

IIOVEUENTS OF 

UAILSTEA1IERS 

TESSELS TO ARRITE 

' Tuesday, February 25. 

San Francisco Honolulaa ,M. N. 

Sydney via Auckland and Suva 

Zealandia, C A. S. 3. ' 

Hilo, via way ports, Kilauea, str. 

u Wednesdjy, February 28. ; 

Vancouver and Victoria Maknra, 

! ; 

Kauai ports Wl G. ilall, str ; 

Thursday. February 27."" v-.- 

. 

San Francisco Nippon JJaru, Jap. 

str. ' 

Maul porta Claudine, str. - 

Saturday, March 1. 

Hawaii ports Kilauea str. . 

" Sunday, March 2, 

Kauai ports Kinau, str. 

Maul. Molokai and Lanai ports Mlkahala. 

str. 

- . 

Maui PortfrClaudine. str. 

, Monday, March 3. 

San Francisco Sierra, O. S. S. : 

. .Tuesday, March 4 

Hongkong via Japan ports Shlnyo 

Mara, Jap. str. ' ...-- . 

Kona and Kau ports Mauna. Loa, 

str. Hilo via way porfs Kilauea, str. 

Wednesday, March 5. 

Kauai ports Kilauea, 'str. . v 

Manila, via Nagasaki Logan, U. S. 

A. T. 

. Thursday, March '6. 

Maul ports ClaudlneV str. ' ' 

Friday. March 7. 

San Francisco Tenyo 'Mara, " 

T. K. 

K. S. S. ..v.,.. 

Tuesday,. March 11. . 

Hongkong via Japan ports' Siberia, 

P. M. S. S. 

Wednesday, March 12. ' .' 

-- - 

San-- Francisco Lurline, M. N,tS. S 

San Francisco U. S.-- T. 

Friday, March 14. 

San Francisco Persia, Pi M. S. S 

""' M An dav. March '17. t ': - - 

' 1 San Francisco Ventura,' O. S. S. 

Hongkong via Japan ports China 

P. M. S. 3. , 

Tueadav.' March 18.' ' 

San Francisco Wilhelmina; M N. 

21.' 

. v 

, via Sonoma, O 

Korea, 

March 25.;i 

via Auckland and Suva 

San- - Francisco P. M. 8..v3 

" ; Tuesday.' r- - 

Marama.- C.-- A. S. S.- - n'- - 

f ;. : 'r:."-- . 

Hongkong via .Japan .ports Man 

churia, P .M;: S. S.,.,. . . 

C.-- A: 3. 

Friday. - March 

Sydney Pago Pago 

Sydney 

Wednesday. March 25. ... 

Victoria arid Vancouver Zealandia, 

' 

S.: v.. :.5.;.-J- " 

Ban , Francisco Honolulan, 5 i.V N. 

- 

f 

. Friday, Marcn a.-;- ; vji , 

r'anntng .jsiana-rr-ii.esir- e v - ir,-r- : 

v'--- v 

i.;.it Mandiv. March 31. J '.l 

tan Francisco Sierra, Oi S. Si : 

t 

-- rTESSELSTa DEPICT Kr 

' Monday. February 24 

Maui ports Claudine.stmr.i S p. m 

Kauai ports Noeau;stmr., 5 p. m 

4 -- Tueadav: Februeary 25 

Vancouver andV Victoria Zealandia, 

Maui.- - Molokai and . inai 

Mikahala, stmr., 5 p. m.i 

San - Francisco Korea." r. M. H. J3. 

4 ports! 

Kajifti rorts-r-Klna-u. Btmr m. 

) .Wednesday. . February 2S - 

Franclsco-'-WIlhelmln- a, San' .lL N. 

V 

S. S.r 10 a. m. ; s 

- Sydney ria Sura and- - Auckland 

Kfakiira. f.- - - x- 

- 

A. S. R. 

Hilo, via way ports Manna Kea, 

stmr., 10 a. m. 

'Thuradav. February 27 .' 

Honekong via Japa nports Nippon 

Mara. jap. stmr. , . . 

Kauai Dorts w. : G. HalL stmr-- fi 

'Til.. 

San Francisco HilOnian, M. N. S. S. 

Friday! February 23 - 4 

Maui ports Claudine, stmr 6 p. m. 

HAILS 

Gn3tipation 

Vaiiishea Forever 

Prcspt Relkf-.Pera2- sl Cert 

CARTtn'S UTTLE 

UVEK PILLS m 

faO. Purely veget 

able ct sordy 

bat gently oa 

thekver. 

v Stopa&et 

otaaei 

dktrwr k 

boa improve tM cop 

cya, Sird, 

'1TTLS 

IVER 

nus. 

Dms,SiiH Price 

Genuins muthat Signnture 

t 

OCEANIC STEALISHIP CO. 

SYDNEY 8H0RT LINE" 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO 

S. S. Sierra ....... I. ... Mar. 8 

S. S. Sonoma .........Mr..2I 

FOR SYDNEY. fL tL W. 

S. 8. Ventura .........Mir. 17 

i 

" 

8. S. Sonoma .........".Apr. t4 

TO ; 8AN FRANCISCO, 55X0; ROUND TRIP, H3.Ca - V 

TO SYDNEY taC0; ROUND TRIP, , - 

Sailing Lists and Foldera on Application to C. CRSWSn A CO, 

LTD - General Ajents y- v - '..v :. - 

Salllnss from, Honolulu on 

: 

' FOR THE .ORIENT; ! v ; 

Persia- - (via Manila) .';..Mar. 14 

Korea (via Manila)..:.. Mar. 21 

Siberia ........ .....,.Apr. 4 

China (via Manila):.;.. Apr. 11 

Manchuria (via Manlla)pr. 18 

Nile (via Manila). ...v. May 1 

Mongolia ..May '9 

Persia (via Manila)..... May 30 

I 

For cnr' 

, - y t ' $ f-- 

- ii v 

ho!d-- (1; l Ci:.. Z,l-1-. 

w J J. J . 

;?!y 

cl tis atevt Ccnirary r3 can ' ' 

at i:-- 

, .Ctesrsera 

T tl tr about the. dates taesticaia VlaTri : ;.::;r,--"--"r- . 

. FC.T THE cr.izriT , 

8. S, Nippon T.taru .Feb. 27,! 

6. S. Tenyo Maru ...,;.f-- r. .7 

8. 8. ShinyO Mam .... Mar. 13, 

j . . .... j 

Ca at i::r.i, c:r.:-- 3 cia - 

Fr.si can fl::z:zzo 

'S.' S. . Honolulan S. JS. Luri ins . . ; . 

'. ... . . . . Feb. 3 

. I.'xr. TI 

J S S. VV i Ih el m in a : a . v M ar,:t7: - 

: 

Information 

Ltir:tii 

HILONIAN cf this Una ts::a.d:r::t frcn I!:--- 1 f:r 

.ca-o- about FESnUAr.Y t.k:: p:. 

' " 

SS. 2 t 

claca :..' 

...-- : 

, S. HYADZ3 2i!a frcn C:stt!s5f:r .II;r.::..j ever at;.t 

' ; :. ' 

.. 

1sL .;.'.... i.u 

-- Tcr:f?tr":rirt!:-.:ir:,. 

-- a;; ti 1 r: 

CASTLH CCjtt 0 ...I 

For. Cuva, Auckland & Cyinsy: 

is. 8.' Makura ..........Feb. 

8. 8. Zealandia ..... .'. Mar; 

3 

! : 3 

V 8. C. Marama ..;'.;.Y.:..Apr. 3 

Stheo. 

ir. davih3 i do., Ltn c: 

Via TehusnUpto, every sixth day. Fr;;ht rsssivtJ ti til :i t V.i 

Company's wharf, 4Tt Ctrtst, Couth CrcckJn. 

FE0II SEATTLE 02 TAC0ZIA TO HOOLUIU 

SAILIXG EYjEUT ELEYiriTII DAY 

Por further larormatlca arry tor H. HACiCFZLD &' CO,' 

P.' 

. - 

asenta, Honolulu. M0nsn Cmsre.1 rrt'-'.- t 

Oclia Oui vay Tim 2 1 c-- 

I 

1 2 

Mails are due from this' following For T7alazae, T7aIaloa, Caiu5ra cr3 

oints as follows: 

Way Stations 15 rx; 3:23 n. 

San Francisco Honolulu;, Feb. 28. .1. 

--For Pearl City, Ewa LiHI as4 X7ay 

Victoria Makura, Feb. 26 

Colonies Zealandia, Feb. 25 ' Stations 33 ta., n., 

11:S0..' n-- , 3:23 ;.a, 

Yokohama Korea,l Feb. 25 

Malls will, depart for the following 

5:1a p. xa., tS:33 0., tll:15 n. 

points as follows: 

For Wahlawa and Leileaua 10:25 

Yokohama Nippon Mara;' a.; xsl, S:15 p. 

Feb. .27. 

ix, 19:20 p. cl, tU:15 

Vtncouver Zealandia, Feb. ,25. 

Colonies Makura, Feb. 28. 

San Francisco Korea, Feb-- 25. . . :''.v;r'tarsi 

t 

T7al-siu- Arrive Honolulu frcn Cabukar a 

TRANSPORT SEBVICE 

and Walxnae i::J xx, S:21 

xa. 

Logan, sailed Honolulu for Guam and Arrive Bonolala ': from Eva Hill and 

Manila, arrived Feb. 4. 

Pearl City t7:4S nu, 'S:?! 

Sherman, . from Honolulu,' for-- Guam 11:02 xa, 1:40 pt 4:2S p. ex, 

and Manila, sailed Feb. 13. 

5:21 xa--, 7:30 xa. 

Warren, stationed at the Philippines. Arrive HOnoluIa Wahlawa aad 

Thomas, rrom nonoiuiu ior san ran Leilehua 9:15 tl:40 p. xa., 

Cisco, Feb. 21. . 

5:31 p. m., 210:10 

Diz. arrived at Manila. 

The Halelwa Limited, 

two-hour 

Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for train (only first class ticketa hon- 

san urancisco, arnvea Jan. za. 

ored), leaves Honolttfu every Sunday 

About 55,000,000 babies are born in at 8:38 nx; returning,-arriveto 

the world, annually, 15,000,000 die 

during the first year; the most of them 

from preventable - 

disease.: s ta 

Honolnln at 10:10 xa. The limited 

tups only Pearl and Waianae 

outward, and Waianae, Waipaha and 

Pearl inward. 

Datiy. tSunday Kteeptei. JSun-da- y 

Onlyr" 

O. P. DOISON. Cl .BlITTH, 

Saxriniendeal .'40. P. !: a. p. 

17: a. a. 

p. tx, y. 

p. p. 

p. BL , 

; T' 

a. 

p. 

a. a, xa 

a. 

xa 

p. p. 

from 

a. xa 

p. m.- - . 

a 

- 

a. 

p. 

8 at City 

City 

" .; 

, F.' 

. 

A. 

IF YOU WISH TO "ADVERTISE IN 

NEWSPAPERS.' .'x 

-- 

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

Anywhere' at Any "Time, 'Call on; or 

- .Write- - r 

C C. CAKE'S AOYERTI8INO 

.f.rACENCY.:w... 

124 Sansome Street 

-- ' 

San Francisco 

F0RCEGR0VTI1 v 

WILL DO IT 

I 

nast se, .1 

read It la the 

Star-Ballell- a. 

he . ; - 

or about the following dates: 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 

Korea :.. ......Feb, C3 

Siberia .............. ..Msr. 11 

China . ........Mir. 

Manchuria 

.......Apr, 

Monsclla 

Persia 

......May 

Siberia 

13 

.... . . . . 

............ .Mar. 23 

Nile 

8 

..,4. ......... Apr. 15 

.................May 8 

Korea 

May 27 

rt 

........ .V...... 

- 

- - ' rj a " A 

c. c 

Fer 

r.. 

v 3 . J ..... .... 

p.. 

. 

.r.irv...A;r.; :2 

-- ; 

1 

m f ..1 .. .... . 

C 

" It 

1. 

Vi 

a . 

' 

. 

' 

- 

1 c 

1 ! 

rT COSTS no ncra fcr yr: t:" 

i your goods frcrxtfca r;:: cr ! : 

dla West prc;tlr t: -- 

: 1 

arrive "any old tlz." i: r t. 

yc-:- 

line for silpnszt ia 

zzzl c: -- , 

and note tte'dirrercnes la ,t:; 3 ; ; . 

the cli way. Ccn3t U3 fcr 

lara, ' - - .u; ' 

WESTERN PACIFIC EAII 

chemical engin3 a:;d 

watchman's clocks 

.For Cala by --A'., 

L V GtLUAn 

Fort Ctrstt 

PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL 

' WORKERS 

A I STOVES and RANCS3 V 

Corner Kina and. Bishop CtrtttaV" 

v 

i i Phone No. SC:7 , 

i 

'INGERSOLL .RAND CO.'S 

Air f ; Compressors, 

MAKES : 

- 

: 

-- ' 

Hammer 

Drills, Riveting - and Chipping 

Hammers carried in stock, v. 

Honolulu Iron works 

a.i ;. , COMPANY 

when "you- - want fxnc2" 

,'. ..... .. .see - 

alakea strsst - 

Photo-'EnsaTl- a? of M?hest - 

' 

rrs'y 

ran be secured from the Star.Es;k'Ja 

Pholo-EnyraTi- Bj Plant.

A, Lt -Cavlng 

Desk 

THE, NEW 

w 

Necessity 

V to .. - 4 .. J 0 

A well-toun- d tablet ' contain- 

ing 72 leave cf Manila paper, 

lejal ruled . . . . 

it it a 

machine-finishe- d . pa-p- er 

and takes either pencil or 

pen. :";,; ; - ' 

Acta well unC:r the eraser. 

! 

AL 

.' 

. Ccsts 

Only : 

ire 

the TaNet 

. Ll.r.itt'i ' 

Co. 

; 

YCUK3 CUILOINa 

rArvy rAU 

I... tWIIl - . lit" 

csr.'. . ... . i 

1 

I: 

I. 

- 

: r 

l'z- - i th3 ':t-cpe- King-Young-iJe-tr: 

t; ?:0 to 1CI0. Time 

i . I r;T New furnished 

- - 4 

? with piano exd all 

: ln 

fTv. 

; I 

. 

new 

" . 

- house; 

I 

i:23 10-acr- 

I: l::ht, 

xnosquito-proo- f, 

z hcuss, 25. ; 

"i louss. 118. - Ik 

'7. 1'irz1 -- 't 

Ctrett : ' 

Ho'i:: and 

"j'lihl. - : 

.; ';V 

zs Lets SCxICO, 12th Ave Kalmukl 

tCxicO, KapTolanI Park 

e Far Ka-- 

I 75 Let . 

' ."Ac'iition nr. Pert Ruger. , 

n n P r 1 

! Msi" 

r 

Tr 

' 

a! 

Sl.i Ciia..T0 rcn 

ere under size --under iveiht. 

Some grow tall and thin, others 

are backward in studies pale and 

! trzll improper esiimilation is 

usually th cents. : v 

- If your children arc not rujjjed 

and ruddy. and roiy bubbling 

with energy and vim at Q times. 

WO:- - yon cum Vm SCOTT'S 

tvnctrxtz'.ti rmrrithmtnt to 

cWjr, fro, mgtclt 

mid brdi. ' - - 

COTT3 EMULSION 

to rocv 

Scerr Sovn. rw.MC . 

a. I --u 

LEGAL NOTICE! 

CUAr.StAfra CALE OF VALUABLE 

HZAL ESTATE SITUATE AT KU-- 

WILL' HONOLULU, OAHU. 

Notice Is hereby given .that pursuant 

to the License to Sell the herein 

tftcr dctrcrlted real estate gTantcl to 

Vr-- i msrslrned by tte Honorable 

V, L.:.hitEcy. Second Judr-- a -- 

i 

or 

Ter-rltcr- the Circuit Court, First Circuit, y 

cfs Hawaii, on the 20th day of 

Fetrviary, 1S12, At Chambers, An Pro-Lit- -, 

Ka. s::i.'Ia the Matter cf the 

rf C i:t:v'? vcf Jcsrph.llit2.5ls and 

y 

V.'ahinenanl!. Minors, cf Honolulu,-Cit- 

cr.i County cf i:cnc:u!j,-Territor- y ot 

Hawaii, tha undsrtfed guardian cf 

t2 i :r::"3 end prcerty cf taid min- 

ir-Tcz- ers, wi:i s tzl cliiT for sale, at 

l :v::c r - ilea, tr.i will tell to the 

L"Lest' tiidsr fcr cash, through 

js. F. i:crr;n Co., Ltd., at their auci 

re: IIS Merchant Street, Ho-- 

t.' 

TU VV T Csy cf MARCH, 

A. D. 1213. 

ct 12 o'clcci rocs cf said day that 

c x'.zzi cr r"ccl cf Isnd'altu-- : V. i 

z:2 a Kuwili, in tz.il Ilcnolula, and 

G. CO0 VJ VA 2.5 links along Arna 

1J 

cr: 

O' ICIVj li-1- '3 t!ors th9 Kcl-v:-a 

111 

E.uu to th3 'p'ace' cf be-l-': 

-czziz'.z'zz 

an. area 

' 

c! LJ1C3 acre.'.' " -- '" 

3 cf Eiia: Cash In tnlted 

s C:'I C Tvtnty per cent 

) cf t: 2 T'zrztz z ir'ze to la paid 

- t'- - 

2 el tl3 cil2,.and the tal-- r 

' :) 

. 

1 2 T"". immediately 

; 

- ; r 1 c:i:v:ry ty 

. cf t. 2 I ::d ta tta pur-- L 

i ct't:.3 t :r -- :3 cf the 

r :: ;:;' ct; to con-l- y 

the Court V ' 

, 

1 :...:r T :ra j arpiy."- to 

V,i:i:r, V.'uon ; Lyner, 

. . j fcr that:.c: 

- Guardian, at 

Hono-tferc-::!- .- 

r c nice: Camptell Block, 

' 

. 

l:i IIc:.:!uiu, retruary 21; 1913. 

Cu:ra:an 

crty ci 

r im" 

x i , , 

. ... -- . 

" " ' 

TJCIIARD H. ' TRENT. : : 

cf the persons and prop-Jc- . 

:;h Mikaele'ahd Wra- - 

:i, n, :3, nar; i;is. h. 

fiC '3 TO CSk-wri- 

liT-i.t- .j 

. ICE 13 HEREBY '.GIVEN that 

pre;, als will te received, by ; the 

:r cf ths House, cf Repressnta-- i 

tiV'3 until 12 o'clock, noon on Tues-- j 

cry, Tchruary 23, 1213, for printing, 

Repre-s-r-'aiiv- es 

the Journal cf the House of 

of the Session of. 1813 in 

Lock fcra,.as follows: , r.';'; 

tl. l.COa copies, in English.-- ' v. 'i 

2. SCO. copies. In English. j ; 

- .230 copies, la English. . v 

The paner shall be 4S-l- b White "A," 

Ecchv cr 4Slb. V,Thite "Albion" BocZ; 

type to ta small pica, but allmess-acss- , 

TCEClutions, ..petitions, communi- - 

crtions, .reports v. of standing, select 

cr i conference committees, to be la 

trevirr solid, (no indention;) the 

form, arrangement and workmanship 

shall be similar to the Journal of the 

House of the Session of 1911. - rs 

; Galley proofs in duplicate to be delivered 

within two days after receipt 

of copy of said Journal by the successful 

bidder; page proofs to be de- 

livered within two days after return 

cf taid galley proofs. 

; 

, Forty volumes to be bound in fun 

Eheep, the same being lettered, in 

geld; the balance in Buckram, with 

to be 

lettering; one hundred copies -- delivered within fifteen days after 

receipt cf the index by the successful 

bidder, and the balance to be deliver 

ed within fifteen days thereafter. : . 

Certified check for Five Hundred 

Dollars must accompany each bid. ,. ' 

(Signed) II. L. HOLSTEIN, r 

. Steaker. House of Representatives, 

Honolulu, T. February xw, is w. 

v . 5474 Feb. 2L 22 and 24; ; . 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

First - Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, at 

Chambers. In Probate. In the Matter 

cf the Estate' of William: Dunn, De 

ceased. Notice to Creditors. The un 

dersismed having been duly ; appointed 

executor under the will and of the es 

tate of William Dunn, deceased, here 

by gives notice to all creditors of said 

deceased, to present their claims duly 

authenticated and with proper vouch 

ers.'if any exist, even if the claim is 

secured by mortgage on real estate, to 

him at the offices of Smith, Warren & 

Hemenway, No, 200 Judd building, 

within six months from the date of the 

first nuhlieation of this notice, said 

date belne February 10. 191S, or with 

In lx months from the day they fall 

dt or the same : will be forever 

barred. 

Honolulu, T. H., February 10. 191$. 

. ALFRED DUNN, ' 

Executor under the Will and of 

. the Estate of William Dunn, de; 

' ceased. 

64C6 Feb. 10, 17, 24; Mar. 3, 10 

" 

' 

OVER-NIGH- T 

HONOLULU MONDAY, 

" 

"FEDERAL 

WIRELESS 

To lh3 Advertise 

STAH-BULLETI- N, 

The expected ' has happened. As 

was predicted , on Friday, Huerta's 

minions have slain the deposed presiex-Vic-efdent, 

Francisco I.; Madero; 

president Jose -- Pino Suarez was shot 

and killed with his chief. Huerta's 

agents are trying to evade responsibility 

for this barbarous double murder 

by claiming that a Maderista attempted 

to rescue the prisoners on their 

way from the. national palace to the 

federal district penitentiary compelled 

the guards to tarn their guns upon 

Madero and Pino Suarez. The official 

statement of the provisional govern 

ment recounts that the shooting , oc 

curred while Madero and Suarez were 

"trying to escape?." . : 

Major Cardenas and two. officers of 

the auard ""detailed ' to protect the 

prisoners' have been arrested, v 

This latest crime of the Mexican. civ 

il vwar occurred Just after midnight. 

The bodies of Madero and Suarez were 

rushed to the penitentiary. 

Huerta has denied the appeal of Se-nora 

Madero that she be permitted to 

remove the corpse of her husband for 

burial.' A like refusal has been- - made 

to the family of Suarez. 

7 

City la an rproar. 

f The city is in ah, uproar and it is 

feared that all prominent Maderistas 

are to be seized and shot. Provisional 

President Huerta has given lull authority 

to the military prosecutor general 

to act without restraint. 

.' . "I shall rule with an iron hand ! 7 

Huerta declared today.' It was not for 

several hours after the killing of the 

former heads of the government that 

the tragic news leaked out. 

; .When it. - was Impossible to pro- 

-- long concealment, the correspondents 

and Ambassador Wilaon were called 

to the palace and the official account 

' ' 

riven cut' 

. 

' 

i This account says that at midnight 

a small guard --was sent to the palace 

to 'escort the deposed , president and 

vice-presid-ent to .the penitentiary. A 

larse automobile ws in waiting, and 

into this Madero and : Suarez. 

' 

: were 

. ' ct tl? YTcct ccrner of hurried.' ,. : ; ..: V -- 

L 

" 

thi3 lar.d, adjoining the Koiulu Ditch Ch:t ty Guards. 

, 

; 

tr.d t: land cf Ahclo, II. P. 17:3, L. J!aor Cardenat'and several army 

3 

C. A, CI T. L. and running: 

officers, got 4nta the car with them. 

U.-Cj- iZ' E. links along Aholo The car started off escorted by a 

cavalry guard and other soldiers-i- 

S. i C7 E. 100 lints along Kaun.fr 

t:ei.a; . 

n 

automobiles. A large force of Maaer 

ists, it is claimed, waa secreted in a 

t uildlna: about . two-thir-ds of the way 

"An attempt; was made" to halt the 

automobile and liberate the prisoners. 

The tttack was repulsed," The official! 

falls to state how Madero and Suarez 

were killed, but it was since learned 

from reliable sources that on the first 

shot fired by their supposed friends, 

both were shot and . killed ''in- - their 

eeats by the - officers accompanying 

them. " ! 

f 

I ' 

Intervention by the United States 

is "Tow deemed inevitable. Political 

chaos has nowT reached the' point' of 

anarchy li Mexico.! Th erevolt in; the 

urovjnees' ' continues i to spread "with 

alarming rapidity; V ' 

Although' officials" wiir' 

not-'a- mlt 

the ' fact the 'sliylng of Madero and 

Suarez wfil change the sitiiatioh it Is 

the general expectation that neither 

Huerta. nor any Mexican leader can 

assure peace and civilized government 

in Mexico, and this Is causing the. war 

and navy .departments to rush prepar 

ations for intervention. V -t 

V -:- V-;: 

r Secretary Von B. .Meyer, when told 

cf the fate of Madero and his 

vice-president, 

said: 'That, is either the 

ending of tragedy or the beginning of 

a greater one. The navy is ready for 

any contingency and the marines will 

soon be mobollzed in full strength at 

Guantanamo within reach of Mexico. 

President Taft was informed of the 

slaying of Madero and Suarez while 

he was attending morning service at 

6t. Bartholomew's ; church ; in New 

York. A note containing a news displtch 

was handed to the President. He 

was deeply shocked. . After the service 

was over Taft said: .It is impossible 

yet to foresee the result of this tragic 

affair.' The policy of the United States 

government depends upon the effect 

which it. may create in Mexico itself: 

SeqretaryNagel-ha- s made a report 

to President Taft on the official con 

duct of Daniel J.: Keefe, of Detroit 

commissioner general of .Immigration, 

and has recommenced that Keefe's 

resignation be demanded. The report 

alleges that the head of-tb- e immigra 

tion service has accented free trans 

portation Tor nimseif and family from 

railroads and. steamships, 

The alleged acts were considered by 

Secretary Nagel as sufficiently serious 

to be called to the president's atten 

tiqn because' the commissioner gen 

era! of immigration .' necessarily ' deals 

officially with railroads and steam 

ships in connection with immigration 

cases. 

; It. is not known whether President 

Taft will take any action. He may 

leave the case for President-elec- t Wil- - 

son in view of the few. remaining days 

of his administration. 

- 

. . .... - '.- .' . 

. A creat blizzard raged today all 

through, the Middle West. The storm 

which has almost isolated Chicago, 

centered in southern Wisconsin. In 

this city a heavy sleet storm weight 

ed the wires and made the running of 

cars difficult.- -' 

i Ye Ho An La, Empress Dowager of 

China, died ' at half-past two o clock 

yesterday morning. She waa the wid 

ow of Emperor . KNra Ngsu,: who died 

Novemter . 1 Sv 1908. The- - Empress 

Dowager had. been ill only a few days. 

The actual cause of her death is un 

known.; bat h is said - the symptoms 

of her ailment resembled appenUcitis. 

She was attended only hy a Chinese 

' ' ' " ' 

doctor. "'" : '. 

There were rumors that the Donra 

ger committed suicide- - owing to the 

impending transfer of ' the Imperia 

family to the western portion of Ue 

Forbidden ,City, in order to give ac 

ccramodations to the governmtut in 

the eastern quarter. 

Gen. Cipriano Castro, nt 

can 

FEB. 24, 1913., 

today for Cuba, on the .Ward liner 

Saratoga, tile said there was nothing 

secret about his clearing. It was 

merely for pleasure and that be would 

return to New York some time in 

" ' 

March. ; V : V 

a salutary, lesson in civiuxea emcienc . 

government to the hostile hot heads 

of Central and South America. That 

American statesmen are' bigger than . 

political parties . is being proved by' 

tae concerted actions and attitude of 

friendly alliance of President Taft 

and President-elec-t Wilson and .. their j 

principal advisors. Mr- - Wilson re 

eelved immediate word of the killing 

of Madero and Suarez from President 

Taft personally. Taft and his cabinet 

ire in - constant, communication with 

the headquarters of the incoming 

president - t,A:-- '. 

Taft, arid Knox have outlined fully 

to Wilson the plot attributed to Castro, 

Zelaya "and Porfirlo; Diaz to launch 

a series of sympathetic revolutions on 

the eve of the change of administration 

at Washington. It is understood 

that the conspirators relied , upon the 

suddenness of such a move to talTe 

Wilson and the new Democratic gov 

ernment unprepared. - y 

Whlle Wilson is avoiding direct ref 

erences to the problem until the time 

comes for him to take up the rsspon-sibility 

of governmenL. lt is no secret 

that he approves of the measures be- 

ing taken by the foutgoing : Tegime. 

One of the purposes of strengthening 

A 

the naval forces in the Carribean is 

to stop Castro and Zelaya if they at 

tempt to return to the former scenes 

of their despotic sway. 

(Continued froni past 9.) 

tournament to a: close. Pegs in the 

form of .a figure eight were drlvenl 

into the ground, - with barely suffici 

ent space between them to allow the 

cassage of an' artillery . caisson. 

Through the path marked out in this 

way, the drivers galloped their horses, 

the caissons rumbling along behind. 

That driver is Judged most proficient 

who knocks - down: the, fewest pegs. 

So expert did the drivers prove then 

Selves , in accomplishing this difficult 

feat that the Juages were unable to 

award the prizes after a long consulta 

tion. ". ",' (: 

The summary; - - -- . : 

- ' ?? 

i ; 1 Equipment Tace. Peters, : Engi 

neers, firstfHicks, 25th Infantry, sec-- 

ond.,iTime 1:12. :.. 

2 100-yard 

. dash; - Williamson; 25th 

nfantry,Crst; Mitchem,: 53th Infan 

try, second f .Donaldson,"4th Cavalry, 

third. Tims 10 2-- 5. , ) vw ' 

i 3 Machine . gun platoon , contest. 

Twentyrflfth Infantry, first; ;.2nd In--; 

antry, second, i iTime 46 seconds. 

--4 Race tzri retiring5 "sharpshooters. 

StubbelMne, 2n3 Infantry; first; Mitch- - 

2nd Infantry, third.rTlme 65 1-- 2 sec- - 

enda.r;-- .'.:r t s-- -;t . N'-"-. : 

V 5 .umilei , relay: - TFenty-fifth.- rt In 

fantry, first; rv2nd Infantry, second; 

4th Cavalry,' third;: Time 5: 4215. 

j. tenclngt : Sergt' Haack,; 

4th Cavalry,'dlrst,- - Riebensteitti H. D,; 

second.' v-- 

- j 

? 

. . :. 

contests J3ngineers, 

first; "25th Infantry; second; 1st In 

fantry, third; ' 

Time 15 2"--5' seconds. 

Driver s contest No decision an 

; nounced. '';.. .. ; 7 

Timekeepers First Lieut. Guthrie, 

Second Lieuts. Nichols and Humbert. 

BUSINESS ITEMS 

Road laborers and other county em 

ployes of Maul are to be paid weekly 

hereafter. V v - :' . ; ::. . 

An addition is being " 

made to the 

quarters of the , First National bank 

Of WailukU.' f V . '?y.'.-:-:- : 

-- 1 travelpra to and' fmm Walliiku will house, closo tb CST, Kalnauil, 

leave or take the Honolulu steamer furnished, handsome interior flslsh. 

on the Hilo route, will soon be started. bargain for IJ3.O0O. : ,,.;v 

: ; l 

V Among the 'innovation on the Ka- - 

hulul railroad since the opening of the 1 

uatAU calcubiuu vfui.uc ouuuaj iiaiim 

and fifty tickets for. 5a Instead of, the 

eommutatlonir tickets :' heretofore in 

t W.' H. Field fs 

going to increase the 

accommodations-o- f the Wailuku Hotel 

bv the erection of cottaees en land 

adjoininff the present site, which helKapiolanl Building 

has leased from Wailuku Sugar Co. on 

p. o. Cox c;i 

liberal terms. 

According to the Manila CableNews 

American, the San Jose estate was 

going to have 15,000 tons of sugar 

cane for grinding in January, at the 

Mlndoro mill. About 300 acres of new 

land have just been plowed, bringing 

(he nlnwiui ' in nn In ihflfl nrreo. 

about 

" 

with cane. ; r-- -:. 

i Corporations meeting today are the 

following; Princeville Plantation C-- 

8:80; Wailuku ... Sugar Co 9; Alexan 

der & Baldwin. 9 : Koloa Sugar Co. 

10; Hawaiian Sugar Co, 10 : 30 ; Honolulu 

Rapid Transit & Land ' Co., 2 p. 

m; Pacific I Guano & Fertilizer Co., 

p. m. : Hawaiian-America- n Rubber 

Co 2:30 p.vnu Silva's Toggery, 3 p. 

m. ; Lewers 4& Cooke, 8 p. m. 

BIG SURPRISETO MANY 

: IH HONOLULU 

Local people . are surprised- - at 

quick t results received from simple 

buckthorn v the 

bark, glycerine,, etc,, as 

mixed in Adier-i-ka- . the German ap- 

pendicitis remedy. HoUiste? Drug 

Co states - The 

that this simple remeryl 

Lantlsepticizes the digestive system 

and draws off. the Impurities so thor 

oughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves 

sour stomaeh ' gas on the stomach 

and ' constipation x ' INSTANTLY. ad-- 

-- GET IT IN 

BLACK AND WHITE" 

With v;" v.".'" 

- ",';-':.- :;. .: - .J- - 

As a visitor to Hawaii and its 

scenic beauties, or u s karni-ain-a 

anxious to perpetuate the ' 

scenes around you nothing 

beats the recording of scenes 

and incidents with one of the 

Eastman family. of Kodaks. , 

Tbe family is a large one, buf 

we hive many representatives 

here. :r :v v. v, 

PRICE RANGES FROM 

UPWARDS. 

Complete Jine of supplies and 

accessories. "y 

"Brownies to delight the Juniors.- 

v. 

Port Street. 

in charge of our up-to-date fram 

ing department. lie win -- 

not-. 

only personally supervise every 

individual order, but. if requested, 

will offer fresh' ideas tnd 

suggestions that will serve to 

best express your thought, i ?, 

Compiste stock r,zHrizi -- 

" 

-- 

Foil 

of 

line of accessories 

And the expert In charge. ; . 

Everything Photojraphlc" 

s - . 

Fort I.., t..ir C:r.'.a 

) I" 

m 

73 Merchant St. 

Cunha Eldg. 

x.i. 

Eldg. 

- ' 

Ur;::t r-:- :rj :r;v:::? 

C!ar9.ln t!--i V:.; J 

HAWAII. & 

.C-- 

CSUTH 

AT CURlp CO, 

( 

' 

.. YcW C-"J- 

,'-j . 

Eeil Estate' Lcass, Iavtstzic-t- a, 

:Fpn:SALE;:; 

Phcas 

; 

:i;:!6yircj!Ui:it::::r. 

Cor.'Hotfil &; Union : Td. 42 

C. 

ATTORNEY AT LAW 

" --,Hon9lulu,T. H. 

J.IWU:Z2Z3 

ARCHITECT. ; ; ; 

Eatimates Furnished on EuHJlrz 

Rates Reasonahls f; ( 

while 1200 acres were planted 1 10 Hotel St.; Oregon Tal 5865 

Vall 6 Dcuh:ity 

' WATCH REPAIRING. 

Alexander Young Building 

... 

fl Ilccltfeld 6 Co., 

Limited. 

Sugar Factors," Importers and 

Commission Merchants. , 

HONOLULU. ' 

OWL 

, CIGAIt ftqw--o 

I Tertl8ement' 

- i ': 

m 

f , rhote-tJBgraTi- ag er 

be seen red from the Siar-Ballet- la wones. too! Good! 

li. A. GUNST & Co; Ank 

Woodchopper- - I seen a lot-- ' bear 

auraess grsae irucKs ooui a mne norm u ucrr u.6 

Which way is 

f of Venezuela,' left 'New: York suddenly Photo.EasratiBX it. V nontht :: 

4147 

If 

.'.at: 

ELECTICM CF QFF1C2: .3...; 

Kahaiipu Agricultural Ccrrrany, 

Limited. . 

At the regular annual meeting cf 

thareholders cf Kahaupa Agricultural 

Company, Limited, held at the office 

of C. Brewer tc Ccraran. Ltd.. A-rnts, 

February r?th. 1213. the 

following Directors end Av.:::cr were 

elected to serye for the c: 'n year: 

E. F.' Bishop, Richard Ivers and II. 

M. Whitney, Directors, 

- 

II. Glass. Auditor. 

At a subsequent meeting cf the 

Board cf Directors, the lollowlag Of 

fleers were appointed to serve for the 

ensuing year: 

F. Bishop .President 

i 

.Vlce-Presi-ie- nt 

Richard Ivers ........ 

L M. Whitney 

............Secretary and Treasurer 

II. M. WHITNEY. 

" Secretary Kaha-jp- u Agricultural 

'; Company, Limited. . 

' 547C-2- U : - 

ELECTIOTI C" OFriCir.2. 

Kalopa" A;ricu:tural Cr.-.pan- y, 

, Lijnltsd. 

At the regular annual r.ectir 

A-r- '.: ;". 

shareholders cf Ea!:ri 

Company, Limit? 3, t:'.! tt :.. 

cf C. Brewer : C; :z- -. Ltd.. 

la Hcncrulu. Fchruary : :. : 

following Birectrra r.:. 1 A' 

elected ta trrv3 f r th c 

E. F. EiaUr. T.'.z Iv::a 

II. Whitney, Elrcrtorr, 

H.. Ciao3, 

At a Buhs:r::-- t rratlrT 

Board cf Directors, th? fr: 

fleers wera trrcintci to :rv2 f : tl 

: 

ensuinv year: . . . 

rj. F u3 ,......i r 

p - 

Richard' I vers '.V.V.V.'.. VicIr c . r. : 

IL M. Whitney, 

...........Secretary and Tr. .:r 

s IT' V"TT1 - ' - f 

... ..... 1 i If l.tiilxil 

:i:-:-- r:l 

i w 

NOTICE c" :l 

; err:: - 

-5 :- Mutual Tt!:;: C: 

At the adjourr :: 

the sharehc'.:-r- 3 cf 

phone Ccv.r any, V 

office cf th2 C 

T. II., Fehrv ;- 

T 

ed to r:r 

Cha3f II. 

J. R.. r 

J. A. E:! 

Jrha .V.'a 

y.ho tczz 

A.Xcchs 

r:ctors, t 

Hcnr'u!' 

I c J. 

C 

Yeha A;r 

. 

-7 1 

- - 

::. 

Comrany, LI.... 

wit 

J ......... 

..v , 

c 

:r v, 

O. 

T: 

thi 

11, 1?. 

i 

lliv 

(At. the rf3:!:r- r- - 

: . ro, cf i 

Ccmprny, LL:L:: 1, 

f C. Erevi cr Co s. 

ia Hcncioi:!, lz:- - 

following Dir--:- 

: re- 

flected to t:r3 f r 

,E. F. EIshop, I..o 

. 2 

1 - 

i, . ' 

XL. V.'LItney, Elrectars, 

H. GIas3, . Au-Itc- 

Vica-rres:::- 

Richard Jvers 

IL M. Whitney 

...........Secretary and Trcarrrrr 

it 

IL II. WHITNEY, 

: .Secretary Veha Agricultural 

; Company, Limited. 

:1 

- --r T 

1. 

; 

c .. 

cf 

cf th.2 

c: 

L. 

1 11 

r.- 

At a fv.hr:;-:r:- t- tr.ectlns ' 

cf, th3 

Board of Directors, the follow ?z Officers 

wera appointed to srve fr tha 

ensuing year: . . , ' 

E. .Y. .... .V.Prea! ! :nt 

' ANNUAL riEETINO.,.,;.'- 

Kekaha Ccmpany, Xl.rsii:i. 

By "order of the Board of Directors, 

the annual meeting cf the stochhoid-er- s 

cf the Keiaha Cn-- ir Cc: y. 

Limited, will be held, at the cf:ca cf 

H. Hackfeld & Company, Limited, II 

riolulu, T. 1U on Tuesday, Fehmry 

i;th. 1913, at 10 a. ru for tha porpose 

of electing a Board cf Directors 

and transacting suca cthsr. r.us:-0- 3J 

as may. cone tefcre the meeting.. 

i The Stock Transfer Eoch3 cf th3 

Company will be closed from Fehruary 

18th to February 2itb, both dates 

- inclusive. V " . 

j - .. P. KLAMP, 

'' 

-- 

::'rr 

' 

- 

J 

.' Eecretary. 

6470 Feb. 14, 19, 24.' -- :' " 

i 

Amerlcan.HawaIhn T.irrr; b ', gapply 

: - ; Ce.Lti. ; : ... 

: r ' 

The "annual, meeting of the shareholders 

of the American-Hawaiia- n Paper 

& Supply Co., Ltd will be held 

at the office of the Company,' corner of 

Fort and South Queen streets, Honolulu, 

T..K., on Friday, the 23th day of 

February, 1913, s,t 9 a. m. - - 

Honolulu.'T. H Feb. 20th, 1913. 

K JAME3 M.; MACCONEU 

Secretary. 

PIONEER SHINGLE- - STAIN 

The best for shingle and all 

! rough wood work. ' 

: LEWERS A COOKE, LTD. ; 

; 170 So. King St 

" 

A;ri:-,:'- . 

' Ll.r.:'.: 

Notice U herehy tivri 

r.ual meeting cf tv e' :r 

the V.'adilua Ar aral 

Limited, will ta I '1 tt -- 

V. t 

Castle & Cooke, L'. '.: i. . ' t 

rrr cf Tort r- - 1 . . 

th3 City tr.l Cc ;aty i f i: 

rltcry cf Ila ail, ca Th 

ruary ITth, i;:2,, at 'i oV 

T. II. i 

Secretary, T?z.: a!..i 

pany. . Limited. 

Honolulu, Hawaii. IV-r-r-y 1313, 

Ap:ksi C.;:r C: 

Nctic3 h h 

r.ual rare:': 

th? A; z: 

w.:i 1 3 1. 

Co 

t: : 

c. 

v. a' 

i:i: 

1 

T 

L" 

II: 

l: 

cf ' 

cn 

at 1; 

l: 

: cf f 

:. .r c 

at i: - : 

' : t. 

:) c' 

hotirWf :" 

. - t........ . ' 

. 

r.;:ai.:, Y. II.. . 

pany. 

' Ilcz-Ial- a, T. i ... 

Tha Annual :: t! 

holders cf KAUAI 

PANT will b3 

principal placa cf flt 

pany, 

c:an-enT- r! 1 I 

T. IL'cn Tu: iry, 

llarch, 1313, at 2 c -- : 

? Secretary, Ka :: i 

Honolulu, T. I II.. 

- ; 

. :.. a:: 

, ANNUAL 

ii-- "- 

3 tf 

nth. 

The annual cert:- - : r! 

holders cf th 3 lit. 

Navigation Ccmpany, 1 

held at the c.Yloa cf t 7 

33 Jueen Street, ca Y.'c--ma- t3 t:: 

- t 

- 

- T " ' ' 

Corr; 

ry '7. - - 

i . . 

22th, 1912, tt 15 e'e 

- i 5475-Fe- b. "20, 24, .27. ' 

54S3-17- L 

" 

.' 

' 

ANNUAL MEETING. 

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

: Paciflo Susar MHL 

The adjourned annual meeting of the 

stockholders of Pacific Sugar Mill will tual Telephone COh 

be held at the office of F. A. Scbaefer 

& Company. Limited, in Honolulu, on 

AVednesday, the 25th day of February, 

1913, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. 

. J. Wr WALDRON, ; 

'' ( ; -- ' 

Vv-- Secretary. 

' ' 

6478-4- L ': : 

; Ltd 

'' be Issued. : - 

' 

, 

C j . 

notice to cu::cr.iczr.2. 

Notice ia herely glvea that a r:r7 

Directory of Subscribers cf tha II 

will short: 

? ' 

AH subscribers desiring any char: 3 

of name or address, and all inter. Er z 

subscribers are requested ta leavj i- - 

structlons, In writing, at tha cfEoj cf 

the Company, Adan3 Lan?, ca cr 1 

fore Friday Feh. ::th, 1313, ti: : 

which date no changes wIU ta zzz.1) 

for the new directory. . 

MUTUAL TELEPHONE - CO., LTD. 

'.Honolulu, T. IU I'-- b. 13, 1313. 

5463 Feb. 13, 14 13, 17, IS, 13, t 21, 

- M 4 t 7 

t 

I real It la tis 

Bait ta as. 

Ziii-Zi- .: 

: 

'

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